davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06

knowledged without hurting anybody's
political corns, that he was the great
est friend of labor that ever occupied
Governors chair at Albany. During
his two terms he has signed Sc labor
laws, including among them the best
labor laws ever enacted in this or any
other State. He also urged the enact
ment of labor laws in his annual mes
sage to the Legislature, even going so
far as to place the demand for a labor
law in one of his messages to an extra
session of the Legislature. Only 162
labor laws have been enacted in this
State since it's erection in fifth 1876
years. One-third of these, exceeding
in quality all others, have been en-
acted and signed during Governor
Hughes term of three years and nine
months"
OF organized labor, Governor
Hughes, in 1908, at the dedication of
the Tuberculosis Pavilion built by the
Central Federation of Labor at AL
bany, said:
MY friends, there are some who
regard organized labor as a source of
strife and menace of difficulty. / re-
gard it as q fine opportunity for the
amelioration of the condition of men
working with no other purpose than
to make the most of themselves and
to achieve something for their
families. Under wise lead
ership, with statesmanlike guidance,
with a sincere intention to promote
the benefit of the country and to Sc
cure honorable progress, the mission
of labor organizations is one of the
finest that any association of men
could guard. There is a
great movement in this country from
one end to the other a movement for
progress that is not sensational, that
is not for the benefit of this or that
particular man, selfishly considered,
that is not controlled by any set of
men, but is for the improvement and
progress of humanity, because all our
decent citizenship is determined that
every abuse that can be corrected shall
be corrected and that every man shall
have a fair chance in this country"
Contrast these words with those of
Woodrow Wilson. In a letter written
January IL, 1909, he said: II am a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
LOCAL TEAMS WIN GAMES:
HARRISBURG BOYS LEADERS
Central Runs Up Big Score Rote Beck Gouger
Work in College Battles

kick the goals from touchdown be-
cause of the slippery condition of the
ball. Steelton will entertain Central
High School at Cottage Hill next Sat
urday and hopes for victory. While
Central and Steelton are battling. Tech
will line up against Wilkes-Barre on
the Island. Williamsport, Steelton
and Central follow in order with all of
the games except Williamsport to be
played at home.
In College Games
Rote starred for Gettysburg against
the heavier West Virginia team at
Morgantown. He scored after a
3S-yard run. Lebanon Valley had a
walkover with st. Joseph's College,
II to 0. This gave Coach Guyer a
chance to rest up his players for the
annual contest with Muhlenberg at
Allentown next Saturday.
With Swope, the former Susque-
hanna University star, acting as the
battering ram, the Dickinson team
wrested victory from Delaware State,
% to 0. In the absence of Captain
Clark at the beginning of the contest
Beck led the attack against the Geneva
College eleven. So we'll did he do it
that the game ended with 79 tallies
for the Center county crw.
Gougler is Big Star
Pitt still has q clear field for the
cham pionship and is picked by many
critics as the best balanced team in
the country This eleven Is coached
by Glenn Warner, who formerly di-
.rected the Carlisle Indians. While at
that place he was attracted by the
playing of Gougler. who was then at
Conway Hail. Gougler is a Central
graduate. Saturday he scored three
touchdowns and kicked one goal
against Allegheny. With two more
years to play on the eleven. he stands
great chances of making the ALL
American team picked at the end of
each season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06

explained, is piece of legislation de-
signed to prevent a student attending
one college from taking part in ath-
letics at another college until he has
remained there one year. A few of
the colleges in this State have strict
observance of this rule, which operates
10 discourage tramp" athletes. All of
the Pennsylvania colleges will prob
ably establish the principle firmly fol-
lowing its Endorsement by the asso-
citation. Helping the star athlete
through college by giving him room
and board was frowned upon as the
equivalent of paying him money, or
professionalism. 1t was voted that
steps should be taken at once to stop
this practice. In the opinion of the
committee. the offering of inducements
to young athletes to enter certain col
leges is harmful to the high school
boys who offer themselves for sale to
the highest bidder. They take a SINH
lar stand on paying the athletes board
and room rent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06

Pennsylvania Lines, West, Indianapo-
lis, Indiana.
Frank A. Fetridge, sixth vice-presi-
dent, Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers.
International Union.
w. o. Jones, local No. 1876, United
Brotherhood of Carpenters, Utica, N.
Y, former president New York State
Federation of Labor.
M. G. Wooley, Order Railway Tele-
graphers, New York Central Lines.
John S. Strachan, United Associa-
tion of Plumbers and Steam Filters.
local No. los, also president New York
State Plumbers Association.
Harry Engle, International Iron
Moulders Union. local No. 12O, vice
president New York State Federation
of Labor.
Robert A. Barber, member execu-
tive board of Amalgamated Street
Railway Employees of North America,
local No. 241.
]. J. O'Connor, international presi-
dent, International Railway Clerks
Association.
Thomas J. Dolan, former general
secretary and treasurer of Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Steam Shovel
and Dredgemen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
.WELIYs \ CORNER

Who is who in football? Ask the
first ten persons you meet and they
Will all have different answer The
real tests are yet to come in college
circles. Thus far the Army and SYRIA
cuse have been disappointments. Har-
ward and Yale look like strong con-
tenders for seasons honors.
Among the little fellows the sur
prises this season are Dickinson and
Gettysburg. The Carlisle Indians, new
comers. are also big success. Leb-
keeping up its reputation and looks
like big winner this year.
In the game at Conshohocken Sat
urday the Carlisle Indians left the
field because the officials refused to
PEI penalize Conshohocken for roughness.
The score was tie, 6 to 6. Coach
Clevett was umpiring and he called at
tention number of times to the
rough playing. Later the police took
Coach Clevett to the clubhouse and
demanded half of the guarantee
money back. To-day suit was entered
against the Conshohocken authorities
for $4,000 damages.
The only way to assure clean games
is to have disinterested officials. No
matter how honest an official may be,
he VIII always be charged by someone
with partiality if he represents a
school or college that is playing No
one believes an official would delib-
erately decide unfairly, but the crowd
always feels better If neutral men are
in charge.
The Baseball Players Fraternity
will demand protection for players on
the injured list and the elimination of
the rule prohibiting them from en-
gaging in other sports out of season.
These proposed changes, with the fight
TO change the national commission,
promise a busy winter for fans.
Penbrook All-Scholastics won over
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06

Enhaut Saturday: score. to O.. 1t
was an interesting game. The muddy
field and wet ball prevented accuracy
in forward passes and in holding the
hall.
Central High won a decisive victory
Saturday. While Nanticoke was not
in the local class. the visitors put up
a good game. lacking somewhat ina
charging ability. 1t was a thoroughly
the mud and at times it was difficult
TO distinguish the players. who were
covered with mud from head to foot.
The only regret was that costly tumble,
due to a wet ball. 1t gave Nanticoke
a chance to score.
Picking individual players as stars
in football is not an easy task. Those
Central boys are showing form in u
manner that is bringing favorable
criticism. Hilton, Wolf, Fields, Martz,
Gregory. Frank and E. Rogers have
been doing great work. but the other
fellows were in the game, to. For
Tech, Beck, Harris. Phillipelli, Eyester
and Wier have been factors. but others
We're there when given chance. The
iinal results are awaited with much in
terest.
Phillips and Bennett scored the
touchdowns for Harrisburg Academy
in the Saturday game at Lancaster.
Coach Schlichter has an aggregation
or football stars whose equal has never
been seen. Britsch, a former Tech
star, is a big factor. Captain Phillips
has more than once proved himself a
great leader. and every player on the
team deserves praise.
In looking over Saturdays doings
that Steeltcn bunch must not be over
looked. Tieing up with Williamsport
was an unexpected result Under
Coach Tom Gaffney, Dayhoff, Morett.
Behman and Starasinic were factors
in making the scores. Steelton plays
Central at home next Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
Gridiron Doings in
Saturday Contests
Scholastic Battles

SCnOlaSt1C BattIcS
Central 55. Nanticoke High, Z.
Technical 81, Lancaster 0.
Steelton II, Williamsport IL.
Academy -. Franklin and Mar
shall Academy O.
College Games
University of Pennsylvania 10,
Lafayette 0.
Penn State 10. Geneva 0.
Lebanon Valley II, st. Joseph's 0.
Dickinson 22, Delaware 0.
Haverford 21. f. and M. 0.
Lehigh 8. Muhlenberg 0.
Pittsburgh 46. Allegheny 0.
Princeton AZ, Bucknell 0.
Yale Z. Colgate 3.
Harvard 81, Virginia 0.
w. and l.. 10. Navy 0.
Cornell is, Carnegie Z.
Dartmouth Is. Syracuse 10.
Maryland 81, st. Johns 6.
Army 80, Notre Dame 10.
Williams Z, Wesleyan 0.
Bowdoin Z. Maine Z.
Brown 40. Vermont 0.
Rutgers IA, Holy Cross 6.
Ursinus o. G. Washington 0.
Springfield 20. Worcester O.
Swarthmore IA, Johns Hopkins 6.
Rochester Is. Hobart o.
Union As. Rensselaer, 0.
Illinois IA, Minnesota 3.
Michigan 66, Washington Univer-
sity Z.
Chicago 16, Purdue Z.
Colby 23 Bates T.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
STATE COLLEGES
IN Big CLEANUP
College Presidents Plan Dras-
tic Rules; Take Up One
Year Regulation

State College, Pa, Nov. 6.-Athletics
an Pennsylvania colleges are likely to
be overhauled as the result of action
taken here Saturday by committee
of the Pennsylvania College Presi-
dents Association. The committee out
lined a cleanup which includes the
offering of financial inducements to
brilliant high school athletes in return
for their services on the college ath-
1etio teams.
Rigid inforcement of the one-year
residence rule, sometimes called the
college migratory rule. was recon-
mended. Attending the conference
were the following: DR.. J. A. w.
Haas, president of Muhlenberg Col
1ege; DR.. w. A. Granville. president of
Gettysburg College; DIR. Isaac Sharp
less, president of Haverford College;
Professor s. B. Linhart, of the Uni
Nersity of Pittsburgh. and DR.. e. e.
Sparks, president of the Pennsylvania
State College.
The one-year residence rule. it was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06

fierce partisan of the open shop" In
drag the highest man to the level of
the lowest" In 1907 he declared that
there is another equally formidable
enemy to equality and betterment of
opportunity, and that is the class
formed by the labor organizations"
Again in 1909 he asserted that 1.-The
usual standard of the employe in our
day is to give as little as he may for
his wages" and that labor is stand
ardized by the trade unions
In addition to our support of Mr..
Hughes because of his labor record,
we believe it is essential to our we'll
being and prosperity that the protec-
tive tariff be restored by the Re-
publican party, which has fathered
that policy, and that we have at the
head of the government, an executive
who will bring this about in such a
way as to cover the difference in the
cost of labor here and abroad and
maintain our more comfortable stand
ard of living, and yet who has the
courage to see that it be done without
abuses.
Signed by
James L. Gernon, chairman, Cen
eral Executive Board, Pattern Makers
League of North America.
Daniel S. Jacobs, Cigar Makers
Union, Local No. 13, New York City.
Matt Comerford, former general
president, International Union of
Steam and Operating Engineers.
John Gill, Bricklayers, Masons and
Plasterers International Union of Am
erica, Local No. 81, New York City.
John Williams. former general
president, United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America, Local
No. 125. Utica, N. Y.
w. f. Kramer, secretary and treas
urer, International Order of Black
smiths.
District Council, Chicago, Ill.
Mahlon M. Garland, former presi-
dent, Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
H. L. Fidler, B. of l.. E., G.. c. of A.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06

ADJUSTMENTS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06

Penbrook All-Scholastics won over
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
NEW PASTOR AT BAaNBRIDGE

Marietta. Pa, Nov. 6. - The Rev.
j. p. Zimmerman began his work yes
terday as pastor of the Bainbridge
Lutheran Church. He succeeds the
Rev. e. Z. Dietrich who left for
Montgomery county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
JAPANESE MINISTER TO
PREACH AT NORTH CHURCH

One week from Sunday night the pull
pit OF the North Presbyterian church VIII
be occupied by Rev Mr., Murata, a young
japanese, who this week Is being gradu-
ated from the Presbyterian seminary at
Auburn. N. r., where he is to be given
the degree OF doctor OF divinity
Rev Mr.. Mursts stops over in Omaha
on bis way home TO Japan. where he goes
to engage in missionary work among his
people. He Ia graduate of the University
Of Toxic and has had four years in the
Auburn seminary, the last year doing
post graduate work. Ono week from
next Monday morning he win talk at the
chapel exercises at tho University OF
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
Grain Men Meet to
Arrange for Future
Market in Omaha

AZ a mass meeting or grain men pre-
liminary steps looking 10 the establish,
ment Of future grain market in con.
nection with the Omaha Grain exchange
were taken. Il. G. Twamley presided
and by unanimous vote the sentiment
prevailed that such market as was
proposed would add TO the Importance
OF Omaha, as well as TO the exchange.
Mr., Twamoy was authorized 10 name
a committee Of five 10 formulate rules
relative 10 the establishment Of a fu-
ture market The committee viii be
named early next week and VIII report
at q mass meeting Of grain exchange
members to be called at a later date.
The purpose OF tho proposed future
market IL 10 enable the members to cs.
tabllsh a market similar 10 those Of CHI.
cago, Minneapolis and 81 Louis whore
trading In options win be permitted, thrt
IS buying and selling all kinds Of grain
for future delivery,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
WANTS TO Be MOVIE
HERO TO WIN GIRL
Sioux City Youth Aspires to seintil-
ate on Pickering Screen to
Please Cherished One.
HE COMES TO OMAHA FOR A JOB


Tho king OF the movies Is here. He
came clear from Sioux City, lured
by the announcement that 4 movie
city may be established locally.
Among his personal effects were a
r4arcell wave, tooth brush and
walking stick Of the thickness OF a
pencil. ....
lie drifted into the Welfare board
office with the morning breeze and
coyly conflded the information that
he responds TO the name Of Ignutz.
BY means Of vocal arrangement Of
certain words he knew by heart he
pisde 1t known that beneath bis vest
was concealed heart throbblng
With expectancy born OF an ambition
to be a hero OF the motion picture
screen.
my prediction is 10 become rough
rider hero OF the silent drama re-
marked tho young man 10 Mrs. Wilson Of
the employment bureau Of the Welfare
board offices
you might get Job down at the stock
yards" replied Mrs Wilson.
you don't get me. I'm in earnest"
replied the visitor.
Ignutz released the story Of his heart
Back in Sioux city is girl girl for
whom he would swim rivers, fight battles
hunt Wild animals and otherwise make
himself useful She promised 10 marry
him II he made good as movie actor.
Thus he came 10 Omaha and sought the
help Of the Welfare board.
Superintendent Schreiber would like
TO hear from anybody wishing to engage
q movie actor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
RINE AND CRISSMAN TALK
AT WEST FARNAM FORUM

West Farnam Mems Forum had as
their speakers Tuesday evening at Nc.
Cabo church, Forty-frst and Farnanl,
Mr. J. a. Rlne. city attorney, who spoke
on the subject Of tho Welfare board
aud its purpose. and Mr. crismsn city
boiler Inspector who used as his subject,
Smoke Abatement Both we're inter
cstlng and instructive subjects and were
received with much enthusiasm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
NAVAL OFFICERS HERE TO
ATTEND BENSON FUNERAL

The men OF the navy recruiting office
will attend the funeral Of Edward T.
Benson in a body, Benson was born and
reared In Omaha His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs j, l., Benson, $3.50 Ellison avenue
and his brother. w. d. Benson, ale,
lives here,
The body will arrive IN Omaha to-
night and the funeral viii be held
Friday His wife and three children are
coming on with the body from Santa
Cruz, Cal. A
Benson was attached to the navy re-
cruitlng station here during 1912 and 1918
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
EXCAVATION CONTRACT FOR
DRAKE APARTMENTS is LET

J r, Jackson has been awarded the
contract for the grading and excavation
work for twenty apartment houses TO hs
built by the Drake Realty company on
the old Victor Caldwell property TWEEN.
ty-second and Leavenworth streets
These buildings are 10 be built of brick
and stone, and. ell told. are to cost In
the neighhorhood Of $4,000 Building
contracts viii be awarded ar soon az
tho grading and excavation ia far enough
advanced
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
The Cause Of most Disease IS
|@|yoN .|NFE(TEp blood

You cannot expect to have
a healthy body If you have
impure blood running in
your veins. ...
The blood is the great
source OF nourishment for all
flesh tissues. When the blood
is not pure it carries poisons
and impurities to all parts Of
the body, causing local ills
that cannot be cured until
the blood is purified.
Rheumatism. Catarrh and
Malaria are the direct result
of impurities in the blood.
1t shows in such symptoms
as a lack Of energy, loss Of
appetite, sleeplessness, and
many other little ills that
may become serious If the
cause of them, blood impuri-
ties, is not removed.
Nature has given us the
true remedy for blood dis
orders and their kindred ills,
in the roots and herbs from
which s. s. s. is made.
These ingredients contain
the power to act directly
upon the blood corpuscles,
making them pure and
healthy so they can do their
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04

Three Handsome
New Homes Are
Just Announced

Three handsome 5000 residences arr
being planned Just at this time by we'll
known citizens Of Omaha a. v
Dresher is making plans for an $500
residence In Dundee. 1t Is to be two
stories OF brick veneer and is to 10
twenty-eight by thirty-six feet In d.
mansions.
Thomas johnson has completed plans
for a residence which he Ia to build
west Of Miller park TO cost 5000. 1t Is
10 be two stories and basement, also
OF brick veneer.
Mrs Lee Herdman is to build resi-
dence in Dundee TO cost 5000. 1t is 10
be OF siding and stucco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
keep A JAR OF
MUSTEROLE HANDY
It Quickly Loosens up Coughs
and Colds in Throat or Chest.

lust 2 little MUsTERoLE rubbed on
your sore, tight chest before you go 10
bed will loosen up congestion and break
up most severe colds and coughs
MUsTFROLE Is clean. white ONT
ment made with oil Of mustard Simply
rub Il on 40 plaster necessary BETTER
than mustard plaster aud does not bliater
Thousands who use MuSTERoLE viii
tell what relief It gives from Sore Throat.
Bronchitis, TonsIit8, Group stiff Neck.
Asthma, Nanralgla. Headache Conges-
ton, PleWlsN Rheumatism. tumbago.
Palma and Achea II the Back or Joints.
SptAins, sore Musrles Bruises. chill.
blslns Frosted Feet and Colds ~ often
prevents Pneumoninl
AZ Your drugEist8. in t5c and lAs isrs.
and special large hospital sise Tor > N
De tlre SOU SET abe genuine MUSTER
Oi.E Refuse limitations tet What tou
ask for The NaHierole Company Cieto-
1aNtI fiitta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
MESSENGER BOY RIDES
INTO STREET EXCAVATION

carl sNsriF. q messenger hoy lvins at
500 North Twentieth street received
severe bruises and decorations about the
head when he drove hls wheel into en-
excavation in fhe street NJ Eighteenth
and Rufdette streets. Ne anr attended
be ur Harvey kuiakofskY and rstou
hnme.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
BERNARD MILLER BOUND
OVER ON SERIOUS CHARGE

BERNARD Miller seventeenth ana dodge
streets was hound over 10 the district
court on statutory charge Has HlaH.
Nyearula daughter ~ Nfs AEpes uHH
sis Nofth Seventeenth. is m a serious
aoptltiha aa tha result of HE attark and
8iii undfrFa au operation az "a iaeal has
faial iMiaN She waH brought iHfo
palEe sHH tn a. shsel chair 60 srpfar
shisL Miles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
ACHES AND PAINS

Don't neglect pain anywhere. but find
out what causes II and conquer the cause.
pain in the kidney region may put you
on your back tomorrow. Don't blame
the weather for swollen feet. II may be
an advanced warning Of Brlght'B disease
A pain IN the stomach may be the first
symptom OF appendicitis. a creak IN a
Joint may be the forerunner Of rheuma-
tism. Chronic headaches more than likely
warn you Of serious stomach trouble. The
best way IL TO keep IN good condition
day IN and day out by regularly taking
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
sulcs. Sold by reliable druggists. Money
refunded II they do not help you, Be
ware Of substitutes. The only pure i'm
ported fIaarlem OF Capsules are the
GOLD AL.-Adyertlsement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
SOUTH SIDE POLISH CLUB
TO BUILD ITSELF A HOME

The Polish people ~ the South Side
are planning a Polish homo 10 he butt
at Twenty-seventh and ] streets. II Is
10 cost N2ea one story and basement
Isl contemplated toe Chlecorad, a5a,
south Seventeenth street Is head Of the
building committee. The main structure
ia 70 be- Of steel finished with brick and
stucco
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
JULIUS F. SILBER
ARRIVES IN OMAHA
Steamboat and Barge Makes Trip
from Kansas City with Cargo
in One Hundred Hours.
CARRIES SEvEN-MAN CREW

With less than 100 hours of actual
voyage. the Julius f. SLIDER arrived
IN Omaha from Kansas City shortly
before IL yesterday morning, in
enarge OF Captain j. II. Neff. and
pushing large barge with cargo.
The barge has capacity Of 100
tons. while the steamboat itself has
capacity OF from 90 to 70 tons.
The distance from Kansas City to
Omaha by river, according to Cap
tain Neff, is 269 miles. The boat
has been nine days in the upstream
voyage. but made numerous stops,
including a stop at ST. Joseph, where
another 1000 pounds Of candy was
loaded for an Omaha firm. So that
less than 100 hours was consumed
in actually moving upstream.
II will take perhaps half that time to
return.
As many Of the Commercial clubs Mis-
souri, river navigation committee MS could
get away went to the river on foot In
autos and by street car to meet the boat.
The captain VIII meet with the committee
during the day TO talk over the matter
Of a cargo to take back to Kansas city
and at the same time to try to agree on
schedule Of time for the boats future
movements The boat is expected to ply
between Kansas city and Omaha rcgu-
larIy
No had sand Bars.
II found the river pretty good In most
places, said the captain. II struck no
sandbars worth mentioning. The boat
draws thirty inches Of water"
The Julius 4. SLIDER IL a steamboat Of
40 horsepower. II carries crew of
seven besides the cook.
on ths initial voyage Il carried
cargo Of merchandise for some twenty
five business houses OF Omaha.