davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-15
STATE SUNDAY LAW
Farmville Man Asks if He Will Be
Allowed to Sleep on Sunday

; Farmville has produced citizen
who rises to inquire if it is going to
be unlawful to sleep on Sunday. The
query arrived yesterday in the morn
ing mail of State Auditor Moore, who
is rapidly coming to be regarded by
the proletariat as not only the reposl-
tory of authoritative information on
tax subjects, but also as a veritable
prophet in Isarel when it comes to the
moral code.
The Auditor reread the custer law,
consulted the office Bible and dictated
with prayer the following reply:
Dear Sir: ! have received your let
ter of June y, submitting this ques-
ton:
Kindly let me know if it is break
ing one of the laws of Virginia to
sleep on Sunday
whilst it is not my official duty to
construe the laws of the Common
wealth relating to the observance of
Sunday. 1 gladly do you the courtesy
of replying to your letter.
81 am of the opinion no law of the
State of Virginia is violated by per-
son who sleeps on Sunday, but l am
intensely Of the opinion that person
who sleeps on Sunday violates much
higher law-viz., that of God-and
it is the duty of every person to OBJ
serve Sunday as a day of rest from
secular affairs and to employ all of
the Sabbath in religious worship by
song and praise and good works, ex-
ercising with all the capability with
which God has endowed him his indi-
dual talents in the service Of his Mas
ter. | might go further, and say that
| believe more than this that a per-
son should not conine his religious
worship and good works to Sunday
alone, but should give cash day all of
the time he can in such service.
whilst man does sometimes scoff
at and ignore the laws of man, woe be
unto that man who ignores and SCOTS
at the laws of God. 1t were better for
that man had he never been born,
or that a milestone were tied to his
neck and he were thrown into the sea.
But if you feel, in your individual case
you cannot, whilst awake, resist the
temptation of the world, must fur
ther advise you, my brother, to sleep
on--and sleep on"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-15
HEARS BROTHER SLAIN.
David Green Talking to Relative
When Fatal Shot was Fired.

New York, June ia shot, a
scream and the sound Of body fall
ing heard over the telephone by Dav-
id Green, of Brooklyn, led to the find
ing of his brother,' Harrys body by
the police early today.
Two terrified negroes, hiding near
the scene of the crime, saw three
men, for whom the police are search.
ing today, flee from the scene of the
crime, and from their story, it is be-
lieved, that Green was murdered and
robbed.
David Green was taking to his
brother over the phone, when Harry
asked him to wait, saying three GUS
toners had just come into his Ninth
avenue store.
Listening at the phone, the dead
mans brother then heard him threat.
ened, and the sound Of a revolver
shot, followed by scream.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-15
M'LEAN ESTATE SIX MILLION
Justice Stafford Admits VIII of Pub
Usher to Probate-Debts only
$4,000

Washington, June ia total val
uation of S6,214,000 is given the es-
tate of John r. Mclean in the petit
tion for letters of administration filed
in the Probate Court today by the
American Security and Trust Com
pany.
Justice Stafford admitted the will
of the fnancier and newspaper pub
Usher to probate and authorized the
trust company, which was named in
the will as executor and trustee; to
administer the estate.
The petition lists real estate of an
assessed value of 81 ,162,054. The per-
sonal property, consisting of house.
hold furniture and effects, is valued
at 100000. Cash in the sum of s92,-
500, and stocks and bonds in excess
of $5,OOO,OOO brings the personal pro-
perty up to s5,162,00O.
The total indebtedness of the de-
ceased the petition declares, will not
exceed $4,000. Accompanying the
petition was the waiver of Edward
B. Mclean, son of the decedent, who
consents to the appointment of the
American Security and Trust Com
pany as administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-15
CARLIN THE NOMINEE
Declared Choice of Democrats for
Rejection to Congress

Rejection to Congress
The Eighth District Congressional
Committee met in the Office of Gard
ner l.. Boothe in the Alexandria Nat
ional bank building this afternoon for
the purpose of making arrangements
for primary for member of Con-
gress from the Eighth District to be
held on August first provided there
was any opposition to Hon. Charles
IC. Carlin, who is now filling his fifth
term as a member of the House of
Representatives.
Raleigh T. Green, of Culpeper,
chairman of the committee, called the
meeting to order. There were pre-
sent, R. C.. L. Moncure, of Stafford (;
r. A. Williams, of Fairfax; Card
ner L. Boothe of this city and Mr..
Green.
There were no advices to the COM
mittee of any opposition to Mr.. Car.
lin and he was unanimously declared
to be the nominee. This practically
amounts to Mr.. Carlin's election as
the Republican nominee, Joseph l..
Crupper, of Alexandria County, who
will oppose Mr.. Carln in the gener-
al election to be held in November,
will have difficulty in holding together
the normal Republican vote which is
almost of a negligible quantity in
this district. The Bull Moosers may
have a candidate in the field as well
as the Socialists but Mr.. Carlin is
expected to pile up his usual over
whelming majority which will show
the high esteem in which he is held
by the residents of the District.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-15
PRESIDENTS CHALLENGE
Excoriate Any Man Who Attempts to
Temporize With Present
Situation

President Wilson hurled his cnai-
,enpe into the teeth of the Teutonie-
American alliances yesterday. In a
Flag Day address, he declared tha' a
conspiracy is afoot to debase Amef'-
can politics to the uses OF foreign IN
trigues.
AN effort is being made, the Presl-
dent said, to levy species OF poiitl-
cal blackmail by men who are threat
eninp to wreak their vengeance at the
polls upon those public officials VINO
will not bow to foreign sentiment.
The President uttered an excorla-
ton of any man who will temporlze
with the situation which he described
The nation is being tested now, ne
said The President declared his con-
fdence in the way in which the ma
tion will meet this test and prove to
the world that it is indivisible.
It was the strongest utterance tnat
has come from the President on the
subject of hyphenism and divided clti-
zenship, Officials stated that the
sneech is but the forecast of what the
Democratic platform, formulated with
the approval of the President, Will
have to say on this subject.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-15
COURT OF APPEALS

Wytheville. Va, June 15-Pro-
ceedings in the Supreme Court yes
terday were:
Connecticut Fire Insurance Com
pany VS.. Roberts Lumber Company
argued by w. H. Robertson for APP
pellants and George C. Peery for ap-
pellee and submitted; Virginia and
Southwestern Railway VS.. Skinner,
and Virginia and Southwestern Rail
way VS.. Harris, submitted on briefs
Virginia and Southwestern Railway
VS.. Hill, argued by j. W. Price fol
appellant and Donald Slant for ap.
pelle, and continued until tomorrow
morning.
The next case sto be called are
Johnson VS.. Ables, Louisville anC
Nashville Railroad Company VS..
Oneill., Town of Jonesville VS.. Bur.
gan, Norfolk and Western Railwa!
Company VS.. Parrish, Pulaski An.
thracite Coal Company VS.. Hughes
NJ. H. Tompkins, administrator, VS.
Poff. -, {
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-15
AJ-STRIANS RETREATING
Troops of Francis Joseph Have Aban-
doned Nearly As Square Miles
Gained In Italy

Geneva, Switzerland, June 15-lt is
reported from Innsbruck that since
June 7 the Austrians have been COM
pelled to abandon between 35 and As
square miles of Italian territory which
they gained during the first rush of
their offensive. The Austrlans have
evacuated Chiese in the fear that
their retreat would be cut off.
The Austrian general who was ap-
pointed governor of the Italian prov
ince of Verona is said to have been
captured with his troops at Dubno by
the Russians:
Rome, June 15-Austrian attacks
along the line of the Posina, in the
southern Tyrol, made after intensive
artillery preparation on Monday night
were everywhere repulsel by the
Italians, the war Office announced to-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-15
RUSSIANS IN /
FIGHT AT SEA
Surprise German Warships
Conveying Fleet of
Merchantmen
ID VESSELS ARE SUNK
Remaining German Ships Flee A::fr
Meeting Disaster in the Baltic Sea
Is Report

Copenhagen, June 15-The German
cruiser Koenig Won Sachsen (Rlng OF
Saxony), a destroyer and j. mer-
chantmen have been sunk III sea
fight in the Baltic according to re-
port received by the Exchange Tele-
gram Company.
Describing the Baltic fight the Da-
gems Nyheder says that the Russian
squadron won an important victory.
The Russians had six destroyers
and several submarines and were
going at such speed that the Germans
were taken completely by surprise
and only fired one shot, then made for
port in the utmost haste.
at is believed says the paper,
"that 12 merchantmen were sunk,
while German armed trawler which
arrived at Nykoping had $50 men
aboard from German destroyer that
had been sent to the bottom The
German auxiliary cruiser was the
Koenig Won Sachen, which was also
seen to sink. and it is supposed that
all of her crew were drowned.
Nykoping. Sweden, June l5-Thir-
teen German merchantmen which
were coming from the north conveyed
by an auxiliary cruiser and some tor
pedo boats and armed trawlers were
attacked early yesterday morning by
a squadron of Russian destroyers,
torpedo boats and submarines near
the Swedish eoassG I'D
The German convoy was dispersed
and the merchantmen fed toward the
coast.
1t is reported that some of the ves-
sells were sunk.
The reported engagement apparent
Iy resulted from an attempt of the
Germans to land large body OF re-
inforcements for Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg's offensive against the
Russian line in the region of Jacob
stadt, on the RigaDvinsk front.
Available naval registers do not
list the Koenig Won Sachem. It pro-
badly is one Of the four cruisers laid
down in 1913 and expected to be COM
pleted during last year and this.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-15
BRYAN TO TAKE STUMP

St. Louis, June l5-While the
resolution committee was in session.
Yesterday Samuel A." King, of Utah
rose and made this statement:
81 called on William J. Bryan and
asked if he would submit any planks.;
He replied:
"T have no planks to offer but one,
and that is the Presidents. Determine
what he wants, and his planks will
be mine. I expect to go before the
people in his behalf on your report. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-15

tegic position only aiprompt retreat
will, save the cutting off of the Aus.
trian right wing"
Petrograd, June 15.-The Russian
offensive concentrating just north of
Czernowitz in an effort to push
through and cut off the defenders. of
the Bukowina capital from Lemberg
on the north, has succeeded accord
ing to unofficial, though reliable, re-
ports received here.
The Cars soldiers have advanced
along the Pruth practically to the
gates of Czernowitz and Immediately
to the north of it have taken several
points along the direct line of rail
road running toward Lemberg, the
Galician capital. Kolomea is the OBJ
jectiye of the north of Czernowitz
attack.
Should this town fall, Czernowitz,
would be without direct rail COM
with Lemberg, though it
could be munitioned and supplied
with men from there by sending them
on a wide detour to the west.
A successful drive on Czernowitz
with persistence in the offensive i'm
mediately to the north would force
the Austrians to the bitter expedient
of retreating through the. Carpath-
ians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-15
SUIT FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Mrs. Felicite Sauvet Ponnet
through her attorney Judge J. K. N.
Norton, has entered suit in the cir
cult court against the Southern Rail-
way Company for $4,000 damages,
said to have resulted to her green
houses and flower beds. Mrs. Ponnet
states in her declaration that within
the past five years the railway COM
pany has established enormous coal
dumps on its property and the
damage to her property has result
ed from the coal dust.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-15

Coliseum, st. Louis, June d.
Nominations are to be made IN the
Democratic convention tonight. Judge
Wescott. of New Dtrsey, said !at
noon that he would place President
Wilson in nomination at 8 o'clock TO-
night.
St. Louis, June 15-"Speed up
methods were applied by Democratic
leaders today to the convention plans
When the convention met at II o'clock
TODAY it was with the fairly general
understanding that efforts Will be
made to adjourn the conclave sine
die not later than tomorrow evening,
instead of Saturday, as at first plan
ned.
The session beginning at IL was
to be devoted entirely to oratory, with
permanent Chairman Ollie M. James,
the secondary keynote" as the main
spellbinder.
If the leaders plans carry,
the convention is to adjourn until to-
night, when the resolutions commit
tee is expected to submit the platform
and the convention to ratify this de-
claration of principles. Tomorrow,
bright and early the Democrats plan
to begin nominating.
st, Louis, June 1.-Two keynotes
were sounded ut the first session OF
the Democratic National Commit,
tee when called to order by Nation
al Chairman William NJ. McCombs
yesterday.
The first was "Wilson has kept
lie out of war" which was the theme
of Former Gov. Martin H. Glynn's
strong and loudly applauded speech
in opening the proceedings as tenn
porary chairman.
The second was sounded by Will
liam j. Bryan when, after sitting
through the convention as an out
slider, he said:
Now let US all go out and catch
Progressives."
Nine men, members of subcom-
mittee on resolutions, will crystal
lize these sentiments into party de-
claration. Tentative planks have been
submitted by the President through
Secretary Baker. The final draft of
the platform will not be completed till
this afternoon-perhaps even later.
Here are the declarations which at
late hour seemed most likely to be
included in the platform:
J.. An unqualified approval OF the
Presidents course In the European
crisis, as having kept the country
from any part in the great war.
2. A declaration, to the effect that
while the party will not commit it,
self to Intervention in Mexico, it be-
lieves that enough troops should be
kept on Mexican soil to protect Am
erican interests and to, prevent any
raids of Mexican bandits across the
American border. AS sop to the
IProgressives, "a declaration favor
ing measures for "social justice
fully as radical as those included ir
the Progressive platform adopted ir
Chicago last week.
Measures under discussion in the
subcommittee last night:
A comprehensive workmen's com
pensation law.
The eight-hour day.
A more drastic womanfs suffrage
plank than the one adopted by thu
RspublicanE. Many radical Demo
Gratis are trying to force the commit
tee to report a declaration for
Federal suffrage law.
1t was made plain to. the commit
tee members that President Wilso,
believes that without. the Progress
sives' support the fight agains
Hughes will be too close for con,
fort. The President viii not be foun
with any platform that is not S
framed as to prove enticing to tn
men who were deserted by Roosevelt
at Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-15
DUMA WOULD BAN MEAT.

London, June 15.- The Russian
Duma has adopted bill calling for
the abstention from eating meat four.
days in each week, according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-15

,AzETTE One Week :. :. :. loc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-15

MAY ADJOURN FRIDAY
Most of Session Today Devoted to
Orstory-Speed Methods Applied
By Party Leaders

Coliseum, st. Louis, June l5.-
Nominations are to be made in the
Democratic convention tonight. Judge
Wescott, of New Dtrsey, said !at
noon that he would place President
Wilson in nomination at 8 o'clock to-
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, March s.-COFFEE-The
market for coffee was not active today.
but prices advanced on the moderate de-
mand, which seemed to be inspired by
q better feeling over International poli-
cies, reports OF continued steadiness in
Brazil and talk OF q better demand in
the cost and freight position. The mar
ket opened at an advance OF three to five
points. and the active months sold about
ten TO fourteen points net higher during
tho day, with May touching S.llc and
December S.23c. The close was within a
point or. two OF the best. at a net Ad-
vance of eight 20 fifteen points. Sales
were q. 80 bags: March. 2 .99c; --prll. S.0Sc
May. s.llc; June. size July, Sic; Au-
gust. sl7c; September. soc; October,
S.23c; November, S.26c; December. S.8c
January. s.3Sc: February, S.6c. Spot cof-
fec, steady: Rio Is. 9lhc: Santos "a, iOhc.
II was reported there had been sales OF
about 1900 bags OF cost and freight cot
fee here late yesterday Today's offers
from Brazil were generally firm. with
quotations ranging fro MIC .i0c to lO.boc
for Santos Is, English credits, and from
s. SOC to s. $50 for Rio Is, American credits
Official cables reported an advance OF
Lied in the rate OF Rio exchange or
London. with milreis prices unchanged
at Santos and rs refs higher at Rio.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Speculative Fraternity Seems to
Have Recovered from Alarm
Recently 0ccasioned.
TRADING ON LARGE SCALE

NEW YORK. March 9.-Takins todsy's
market as criterion. Wall street. or at
least tho speculative fraternity. seemed
to have recovered from the alarm occa-
stoned nv recent political and diplomatic
controversies. Trading was on the largest
and hroadest scale OF recent weeks and
almost wholly on rising scale OF values.
All quarters Of the share list partici-
patcd In the advance, which gathered
force with the progress OF the session
despite considerable realizing for profits.
stantlal gains. the metal group being
particularly prominent. American Zinc
rose > points TO the new record Of SSl4
and Green Cananea Copper also made
new maximum on ITS rise OF ~ to 5J9s.
Shares of the Independent steel COM
panies, as well as equipments, motors,
oils fertilizers and Mercantile Marine
preferred, rose from TO almost 5 points
while various sundry issues OF no espe-
cial description were appreciably better
LaCkawanna steel was foremost.
LackawRnna steel was foremost OF tho
war stocks. rising ~ to Hh, Perhaps
the most impressive and helpful feature
was the steady advance OF United states
Steel which gained ~ to S4iA on trans
4Ooo shares. Steel strength was at
trihuted to yesterdays announcement OF
an expansion OF the corporations opera
tions incidentally, bethlehem steel. on
very few offerings, rose points to tA.
Texas company led the petroleums, which
were unaffected by reports OF further
disturbances OF Mexican origin. Haits
were higher by to points. with the OK
ception Of New Haven, which was weak
IN the early trading on suspension OF its
proposed higher freight rates by the In
terstato Commerce commission. but re-
covered later.
Gcrmanys declaration of war against
Portugal became known In tho final hour
and contributed 10 tho general shading
OF prices toward tho end.
Total sales amounted 10 1000 shares
Exchange on Germany fell TO the new
low rate OF 12A. hardening a trifle at the
close.
Bonds were irregular, with total sales
par value. OF 81, lO0,On0 United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Evaporated Apples and DRIED Fruit.

NEW YORK, March 9.-EVAPORATED
APPLIES Market. dull; fancy. SdSac;
choice. 6dG9kc: prime, 5hQ6Ac Prunes,
firm. California, 4qlihcs Oregons' Ih0
exc.
DRIED FRUITS-Apricots dull choice.
$4,000; extra choice, i0tal0Aci fancy.
ilA412c. Peaches, duh. choice, SIC; ex-
firm: loose muscatels, TdTiAc; choice to
fancy seeded. 7Adr rtc London layers. sh
HUOlLC
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, March s-METALs-
Lead, 1913 Spelter. not quoted. Copper;
Dull; electrolyto. nearly tsoOep2s %;
and unchanged Tin: Strong; spot $3.50
Did
AZ London-Copper Spot eN lbs flu
lures, fg6; electroiytic, flS6. Tin; Spot,
fiss futures, els7 i5s. Lead. eS1 lis.
Speiter, fS7.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
OIL ana Roatn.

SAVANNAH. Ca, March 9--TURPEN-
TINE-F1rm at 4sikQS9c; sales, 9o8 bbls;
receipts. 40 bbls; shipments, none; stock
1904 bbls.
ROsIN-Ftrm: sales, M bbls; receipts.
400 bbls shipments. none. stock, 81 no
bhls. Quote. "A. n, q ID. II. n. q. n
and 1. 1910: X SSl5; ~. $50. ~. 35.tyl
$50: VIC, ts.GQ61o' WV, N.to15s5
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

choice Upland. Ss.00ae so Cmust be extra ira
S SS t e. SH no so o. ' Choice
midland. s. .6OQe 90 Unjust be extra choice
TO bring 5000; No. |. SS.O0ds5O: No. 2,
FLO No. /. 81. Soar OO No. 2. 8. OOd6 %
No 3, JOOd5.O0. Straw: Choice wheat Is
duotable at f5.O00d6. 80: choice oat or rye.
J. siOOOGi1l 90: No. mot salAble). 1850
$50
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

NEW YORK. March 9.-sUGAR--Issw.
firm; Centrifugal. 5.Dc; molasBes, A61c,
Refined firm. Rumors that continued
drOuth In Cuba might lead 70 lowering
% crop estimates and the continued
strength IN the spot market led 10 quite
AN active buying movement IN the market
for sugar futures and prices at noon
were 4 10 points higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

LONDON, March s.-AmericAn securi-
ties on the stock market were slightly
more active In the afternoon and closed
steady.
SILVER-Bar ed per ounce.
MONEY-4d+1f per cent.
DISCOUNT RATES-Short bills anc
three months. 81 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
miscellaneous.
REAL EsTATE-UNfMPKoVED
West.

West.
ACRES ACRES. ACRES.
COUNTRY CLUB ACRES.
You 10 doubt know where this
beautiful suburban property is To-
Gated. On the Fort Crook boule-
ward. q miles from the city limits
on the south, and right on the car
line. There is no acre property
around Greater Omaha TO compare
with Country club acres, And
there is no acre property has
brighter future 1t will pay you
we'll to investigate Country Club
acres, which Is now for sale In
very reasonable terms.
O'NEIL'S r. Il. ms, AGENCY,
GA Brandeis Theater Bldg. Tyler 1924
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Hank CIearinRs.

OMAHA, March s.-Bank clearings for
Omaha today were N754.423.A and for
the corresponding day last year S.o6A-
66i.6l.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
FARM LAND WANTED

HAVE cash buyers FOR Iowa or eastern
Nebraska improved farms.
W. X. CRAIG. 1917 City Nat. Tyler az.
Read Bee Want Ads for profit Use
them for results
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
FARM LAND FOR RENT

FOR ENr-l6O-acre farm. general store
(hns pOstofficey. dig chance for man
with family Weston. y. D.. 81 800 pays
rent and stock, in estigate. Postmaster,
Ballard. y. d.
FOR RENT or sale. 100 acres OF i'm
proved land. 3 miles from Calhoun. Neb.
Inquire T. r. Quinlan. care BrBndGs
Stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

MONEY in chickens; wvite for Johnson's
free catalogue, Poudry Know-How
about tho pay-for-itselt Old Trusty In
cubstor. NJ. NJ, johnson Co.. Clay Cen
ter, Neb.
Thoroughbred Boston terrier puppies
males, SIS; females, SIS; fully pedigrecd
Max Geisler Bird Co, 1911 FRrnam st
anteed, 500 setting. $500 hundred. Wal.
nut 1893.
ExD grain. 100 his. h.TS WAGNER. SoiN.W
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
BUYERS WITH
THE MONEY
TO INVEST

Farm land ads placed In these coll
umns reach the kind OF people ell
over the west who have ample funds
with which to invest IN lands
Quality and quantity are both found
In THE BEES country circulation.
Although the subscription rate Is
higher, THE BEE has a greater coun-
try circulation daily and Sunday than
its nearest Omaha competitor. Send In
your ad and reach some real buyers.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
When in need of help of any kint
write. telephone or call on Us.
CUNNINGHAM LABOR AGENCY,
III s. 18th st. Omaha. Neo.