davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11

a GREAT many people. habitually
"A constipa,ed. find relief in chewing
SIENNA leaves or brewing them into
D ''tca" and drinking it. They will be
glad to know that they can obtain scnnu
already brewcd. at no greater expense and
in a much moro convenient and agree
able form.
The chief laxative constituent of DR..
Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsin is Egyptian
soma (cassia dcuiiJolid) gathered in the
Egyptian Soudan. This grade is seldom
sold at retail. 1t is, however, recognized
as FIRST in the u. S. Pharmacopcia be-
cause Of its freedom from gripping and It's
cleaner action on the intestines, and be-
cause il docs not lose its effect after
repeated use.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
NEWS OF THE STATE
Interesting Happenings Here and
There From all Sections of Old
Vermont

Miss Bertha Buzzell Of the depart
metn of education at Montpelier has
gone to Boston where as secretary Of
the Teachers Retirement Fund assoc
iation, she will spend a few weeks in
gathering information at the State
House in that city relative to the
plans under which it is proposed to
conduct the business affairs of the
fund in this state.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11

forth the constructing of a toll road
between the place where the highway
branches off from the Smuggler's
Notch road towards the mountain and
thehotel. The capital stock is $780,
900.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11

Use the American Throat Tablets
Adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11

In Dr.. Culdwell's Syrup Pepsin the
Egyptian SIENNA is combined with pepsin
making an exceptionally valuable tonic
laxative in dyspepsia and other disturb
ances Of the stomach and bowels. II has
been on the market since 1892 and many
thousands OF people who formerly bought
an inferior grade Of SIENNA at retail now
buy DR.. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin for Soc
and 81 a large bottle. 1t is sold in all
drug stcrcs. y 4
III site Of the fact that Dr.. CdldtpePs
Gytrf Pcfsin is the largest selling liquid
icrcf '1a il; the world, there being over
q million bottles sold each year, May
7vho scce its benefits hare not yet used
il. If yon haze not. send your name and
address for q free trial bottle to Dr.. w.
B. CGidvcli. 81 Washington ST., Month
cello, Illinois.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
STATE NEWS

The Mt. Mansfield Hotel Company
of Stowe has filed articles of associa-
ton in the secretary of states office
for the purpose of conducting a hotel
on the mountain. The articles set
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
Soldiers Sleep While
Marching on Rough Roads
veteran Hughes Tells Of Suffering OF
Union Soldiers--Rather Fight
Than Walk.

To SOC an individual sleeping while
standing is an unusuaI sight but to br-
hold scores OF men sleeping rs they
march along rough roads is still more
unusual. but such WAS not an uncr!n-
mon occurrancn in this country and ~
this state Il little more than half CEN
fury ago. The majority OF These men
no doubt have entered the eternal sleep.
Tho incidents Of men sleeping while
marching was told Saturday night by
Justice J. Ellwool Hughes. prominent
local rcsiden. and active member Of
Chr g. \. T. pest. at a public enter.
tlinmcnt given By that organization. Mr..
Hughes was one Of the principal speak
"rs ut tho gathering and in recalling
som" Of the incidents Of soldiers dur
ing IN" war between the states he jnC!-
dcntally told how tired. weary ard
sleepy *onln Of tho soldiers became that
thy could sleep Will" on the march. II"
said that they would become so tired
that. when tn" command. halt. Was
given they would fall down in the dust
~ peacefully as If they were in soft
bH.s II" further said that sometimes
shc soldiers would become TO tired from
marching day in and day out. night ~
and night uut that they would rattle:
fight than t. march; mat ~ times
lighting was a relief to them and they
entered the fray with enthusiasm know
Ing thai they could not march and ii:h;
Mt the Same time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

a position as malras"t ot The Bar!o"
stock fTr,G ;iu -. Cl:ur$vi!ie-
Mother Marl"y. OF Ashland arenu'
continues SnrluuA: III.
The inCan; Of NJ. AMI Mrs. Wesley
earns is III IT IT'S home
Fred Bumbarger continues i'll st hiH
home
TIL. family of G'."rI;. Gr;turh"ass cun-
tinuess 20 I!!lprov- ac;rr an extended III
ness
Sterling Riggs spa,t Yesterday with
friends n; W.rwuod
Ia: QuiEl"r .!i:tS returned h"In" St"r
several days' visit with rrltuds and rel
atlv..S u cameron.
Miss fIorcnC" S.t'c"r spent Saturdo1
with tr.,udS 4; Welisbur
The infant of Mr. und Mrs. Sickt"s
continues Ill III It's h"m" IN MARSHALL
Scr~rt IT pneumonia
Mrs. T.. vorn.r - "out,nrL :" her HON"
on Trrth ..->-". seriously IL
Nj. Miller ~ Grant avenue ts 80
riou$ly H.
Th.. baby Of Mr. ard Mrs. Reed Shao'
MIR. and Mrs Ben Dorscy's son Of
L;nr;i.i,. street ~ H..
John Jackson. Of Caldwell strast - i'm
oo,lny sft.r several we>.&E- Illness
The dnashte- II Mr and Mrs. L. l.
Elliott : Suf:.riEG wirh 4 slight attack
OF Group
= JACK .nn.shi - confined ~ his homo
on caldwell -,-,..., -"r!0uSly IL
Eao" I;ak"r "f 'ii..!datc - II at his
horn.
Ms. r,.un" Paat"rru* - improving
after several r""kS' illness.
Mr.. ':r"ll continues Ill AT MS h"'n" OH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
Personals

Mrs EGnncth IIarosn"1n rreu -ne1
from Woodland. ~h->r" she spent q ''uta-
h.r Of ttnys with rNtttivssA
Sftss Ida Ooltrser wtso has BEEN VS.
ting her mother III Proctor. has 70
turned IN thus city
The family " Edward F-rvrich .!
South Ernwpod continues III at th"1r
home
wesley BumbarGss - ""tTf''t I" h'H
home on CGar:is5u street seriously III.
N,cas tfcu. who h,rs e'-.u III FOR some
+i-,e is nov on ttrc rontd to r>-c"~-rJ.
Mrs. D. Watson ia Ill 1T her hou'e N
South Be1Bood.
Mr. Lou Stebrlck Of B"ilare ~ T!s::-
tnr her mother IN B"nvo"d.
The infant OF Mr.. an! Mrs. otto F-sS.S
continues Ill
Mass Pauline Stzri"r Is III at her home.
Eev. RucIley is confined :" his h"n''
on Eighth street, i'll.
Mrs J. r. I.utrs ia seriously III AZ hsr
houl., on Marshall str""t
Mr. Harry Mcclure IS confined :" h'T
home IN Lincoln avenue i'll
Mrs. Gr"rg" Crow is i'll ar her HON" on
south Marshall street.
Grown ii Eellsv!!ln has accepte"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
WARRINGTON
Draft Of New Charter Bill Received

\ draft "t in" MannIuct"n charter bill
wlr'h l".caurr Il lnw wh"u t;"."rncr
t"rnw.i. n;ta"h'd his signature. hts
been rcc"lv",l At III" city office. and It's
rr"yI$Irfi" arr r'"Idy for CONSIDERATION
b% counsel. After studying IN" prnviS-
Ions Of IN" EIj!. r"unr:l will decide on
~" dat for holding - amt election 81
'h. v";"rS III All IN" territory affected
or IN" question II extending The city
Inns aS prrvid"d Tor III the bill. In
Ia" "v' nj 81 III" ~i""t!O proving favor
ahlr. II - probable another municipal
"'rcti"n Till them hc held ~ elect ufi.
crr:s uf tn" greater city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
One Dead, Three Injured
In Free For All Battle

'NIDNTrWN. rrmna.. Feb. % One
man is dead AMI three others seriously
injured aS the result of Il frH" for all
fight nj E"pubiic. near nero lat" last
night Tho four men. in the room Of
The boarding house fought Il pistol bat
III. after tn" lights had been turned Off.
Elmer EoIdi$h. - - tho dead man
Will. MiCha"l rhilly. ri is i'll local
hospital with 4 wound in his Stoma CHI
and is expected Ia die.
John tlIsii and Frank pashu are in the
Fiy"tic county Jail. Both wrr" wound
ii. but w"rr removed Ia prison. The
cause Of IN" fight. according L. author
tics has not been determined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
coIrpanr"& :5s and loo'. t";a! .;

oornpanl"s s5S and >eo'. ,o;al ot
,.4Gl In".I.
TIL. W.,tdurf"r h1ucht - ca>un!
officers and men. and IN. Art"!n,S -
casual officers.
cnrporrti Charles r.. Nelson. Prosper.
Wash. died OF th.. Monia;l:l during th''
trip. Corporal i;uch'uiI n''""a"d -
mo h"adTuart"rs motor hItihtG"n Of ih'
! 18th ammunition tram. Wa ""pnrt'd
10 HAY" died aboard III" kun%a4.
Captain I.aoui purai. San Mal"o. 'a!..
wor" the '>roix IL. GHrrr'. aHd M. H.
g.on Of Honor decoration. and holds
-.:vcra' additional ciat."ns for bravery.
Captain IrIval served wih the IN
French drHCpnnS sine" lIi4.
Among tho Officers who returned w"r"
F.Icutrnar,, Colonel John +. OLSON al
HuiSc. Idaho. Major NJ, i. iiaudi"y 81
MatsdAn y. D.. "A ss,rrn: lridE" in ~"
nth judicial district ~ thu: state. Ma
;nr t'crd;uand VI. l=i-t"iln', Ihicmc";
Hhaplain r. e. Roberts. la Grange. Mo-.
and l-!nutenan, IsnuoI Withheld. WASH
ihg1ou- +. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

W. NJ. jennings conducted the service
and :;p"l" f""liuc,y Of thu beautiful lie
and splendid qualities OF tn" dep trt'd'
In III" same c..$k"i vas their baby. Tin.
"-ycar-old <"n. IHnt"*. whose death pre-
ccdc! that It hi. mother but FEW
hours TIN" floral tributes w"T" many
and beautiful. The lEirrm"nt WAS mad"
ia the ManninEt"n cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
Boy Scouts Active.

Under the leadership of Scout MAST
cudabaush. McM"chcn troop o. 1907
Scouts OF America are taking SF"ai i"'
teres, IN their work and are STRIVING |"
,earn. BY faithful work. several hol"f
AIRY pins and buttons. N"Sc ihur
evening - their regular n"1tinS nAs"'
and at so o'clock N IN" o'ls'i'i'f">
the ~ r. church they Wall tste'aK" "t
an elaborate iunch"on after ths'e "S''''
.oeriSes,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

Mrs { t. Wells Is whiting her dIuEh-
ter L.uuI&''. who - ait"rdinS school at
tin. Mount. Wheeling.
Mrs. - .lIanlr% and daughter. Mary.
returned last evening after havEin- At
tended ihc millinery openings IN Pitts-
burEh and Cleveland.
G"rH!dt.lll"tl returned 10 school al
kIski this morning. the school hdFIh;;
been closed Il second tim" foo: two
wee IL: on account OF the flu
Miss Alice Hugs has returned from
McindsvilIs. wh"rt, she has been VISITING
friends and relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
Held Special Services

Special s..rrtc.es were held yesterday
in ,hs VI. Z. church. Thu Ea"rnnE Ss'-
vice WAS IN charS" o: Rev. !. u. TIA
MERCK. :; n%l shborjrS tnln'$tcr. Il"
ereuinr sr.-:ir, WAS conducted D! Nv
> s Townsend = Wheeling. who d"ti'
cred 4 tin" sermon Spccia! music wiz
rendered by IN" cholr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
I. O. o. 2. Lodge.

Tho i. O. .. +. l"dS" %.il meet N
-,.-,Iar s.Ss.ru ;h,x evening In ths Odd
r,.lnwsA hail. On MARSHALL street Every
,,a,,b.- 3 requested 20 be- present as
= number ~ ;up"r'aa, b'iSl nssS rattcts
~, TO o., :aErn u? and disc uSsed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
na,,pn.tuuy Entertained.

iisilc Harry Ee"d HehEhf7ulty enter
tasned = number % his triESndS Saturday
o,,.,,+7,,- =. his horn.. m Lincoln avenue
,yi.h 4 Washington party A pleasant
o.onrn.- ,s,as spsrt IN games and music.
ror,ou.d by the serving Of n tsuupzlnt;
luncheon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

Tn. IN -Hr1a ha:,H"'tsi'I '"o'n OF ih'.'
CITY will -hold ih".- a's3,i practice ln'S
CAV ey"rIui: ~ n" Union High school
"a 90, - readiness for IN" gam" Thur
6:,v when they Vii meet ;he Y. VI. .. =.
N:d-y;S -: IN. .iNnr"i.;is Y. NJ y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
M'MECHEN
Arrives Prom Overseas.

Private \. W Miller S7tvs MS Ina"'
friends 4 delightful surprise Sat'ro"'
when he returned 20 this CRY RI -
spending IS months IN service. Sp'nN
ing eigh. OF these overseas. ne re-
cd his honorable discharge from AL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

Coulter was h"ti from Tina Presbyterian
church yesterday. The auditorium ri til"
church h,'iH" completely iIl"d with S0r-
rowing Er!"nLS "t the DECREASED. Mis-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

THE WORLDS LARGEST SELLING FINE CAR
OVER 10000 USERS ATTEST ITS WORTH TRULY
A CAR OF ENDURING SATISFACTION, BUILT
UPON RIGHT BASIC PRINCIPLES IN WHICH rs
COMBINED THE UTMOST OF THE COACH
CRAFTsMAN'S ART WITH THE FINEST ME
CHANICAL SKILL. TEN DIFFERENT MODELS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16
FOR A BETTER DRINK

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Makes all fruit drinks tastier, more re-
freshing and satisfying. At druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16
Daylight Saving Law Veto
KeenIv Felt In Middle West

The fight for the repeal of the
daylight saving law has been cen
tered in Omaha and the middle west
and the veto by President Wilson
is keen1y felt by those advocating
it's repeal.
Churches and women's organiza-
tons in the middle west have urged
its repeal on the grounds that it
was in furious to the welfare of grow
ing children. Farmers contend that
it disrupts the entire program OF
farm work.
Thousands of petitions urging its
repeal, have been sent to all western
congressman and senators, asking
them to use their influence in Sc
curing the repeal of the bill.
A large majority of the smaller
towns in the farming communities
have refused to change their time in
accordance with the provisions of
the law. Railroad clocks in these
towns have the new time, while all
other institutions operate under the
old time.
Farmers, almost to man, have
refused to conform with the provis-
..,ns of the law and still operate I'M
der the old time. At the request of
farmers the small towns keep
stores open in conformity to the old
time even though the townspeople
conduct their business under the
present law.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16
FORD WINS BUT
He ALSO LOSES;
may Get $50.06
Amount of Costs in Addition to
Damages Must Not Exceed
$50 - Attorney Not
Clear on Point.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Aug. is
The amount of costs that Henry
Ford may receive from the Chicago
Daily Tribune in addition to the 6
cents damages awarded him last
night by a jury which heard his
libel suit will not exceed $50. Under
a law where nominal damages are
awarded, not more than $50 costs
can be assessed against the losing
party. -
Alfred Lucking, senior counsel for
Mr.. Ford, said this morning that
until he had looked up the law COW
ering the case, he could not say how
much the plaintiff could expect to
receive. Among other attorneys,
however, the opinion was held that
in cases where damages awarded
amount to less than $50, the costs
collectible may not exceed the
judgment awarded. In this event,
Mr. Ford could demand only E cents
costs from the Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16
NotedMen and Women
viii Meet to Frame
Roosevelt Memorial

New York, Aug. 16.-(Special.)-
Prominent men and women in
charge Of the campaign. Of the
Roosevelt Memorial association in
Missouri, Kansas, Colorado and Ne
braska will meet for 4 conference in
the Hotel Muehlebach, in Kansas
CITY, on Tuesday, August 10. Plans
for the campaign, which takes place
in the week OF October 20-27, will be
perfected at this meeting.
Major General Leonard Wood, a
member of the national executive
committee Of the Roosevelt Memo
rial association, will address the
campaigners. The erection of a
monument to Roosevelt in Washing
ton and the establishment of park
for the people at his old home at
Oyster Bay are planned by the as
ISOLATION, which will raise $4,000
under the guidance Of its president.
William Boyce Thompson.
r. B. Howell of Omaha, chairman
for Omaha, will be at the conference
with other state officials, including
Judge Don L. Love OF Lincoln, vie
chairman; John w. Towle If Oma-
ha, secretary, and Dr.. P. L. Hall of
Lincoln, treasurer, Former Gov.
A. c. Shallenberger Of Air :: Mrs.
A. /. Sheldon of Lincoln, S. G.:
Basset of Gibbon, Adam Bretde Of
Hastings, Charles Mcleod of Stan
ton, K. L. Metcalf of Omaha and
Charles H. Sloan of Geneva will
take part in the state canvass.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16
REVIEWS PLEDGE
Of RESTITUTION
OF SHANTUNG
Japanese Premier in Interview
Declares Attitude of China
Wi Determine Time of
" Restoration.

Toxic, Aug l5.-(By the Asso-
c;ated Press. PROSTITUTION of Shan
tung and also Kiao Chau to China
by Japan will be made without TN
necessary delay, but the time re-
q,,ired will be dependent upon the
attitude of China, said Takashi Hara,
japanese premier, today, in an an
swer to a question as to whether &C
tual restoration would take place.
The premier in answering the query
of the Associated Press made the
following statement:
My colleague. Viscount Uchida,
minister of foreign affairs, made a
statement on August 2 in explana-
ion of our policy respecting the
Sh: ntung question. That statement
represents the considered opinion OF
this government and | have little to
add in dealing with the same sub
ject."
discount Uchida. in his state
ment, which was referred to by the
premier. said that Japan was willing
70 restore Shantung to China and
would enter into negotiations with
the Pekin government as soon as
possible after the Versailles treaty
should be ratified by Japan.
"The question is often asked as to
when Japan will return Kiao Chau
to China. l would point out in re-
ply that for the restitution of Klao
Chau detailed arrangement should
be worked out beforehand in COM
mon accord before the Japanese and
Chinese governments and that the
length of time required for such ar
rangements depends largely upon
the attitude OF China. In any case
we fully realize that it is as much
in our own interests as in the inter
ests of China to accelerate the con-
clusion of all needed arrangements
and to effect without delay the res
titution of leased territory which we
have solennly undertaken"
Premier Hara and high officials
of the Japanese government dis
cussed with the correspondent what
was called the "wave of anti-Japan-
ese feeling" in America. They
we're disturbed by reports showing
uneasiness as to Japan's attitude
relative to Shantung, but felt
Japan's repeated assurances as to
restitution with the premiers state
ment to The Associated Press to-
day, should prevent any deplorable
misunderstanding.
1t is admitted here that Japan's So
called militarism is responsible tor
much uneasiness abroad. The opin-
ion is expressed that foreign critics
who call Japan "the Germany of the
Far East" neglect to take into con-
sideration the internal and his
toric reasons which led the Japanese
people to venerate the army and
navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16

foodstuffs now are enroute to Chi
cago for distribution in the nine
states Of the seventh zone. These
will be in addition to the enormous
quantities in storage in the quarters
masters warehouses here. The
population of the seventh zone is,
about 43, 100000.
Mayor Thompson will have gen
eral supervision of the distribution
in the city and sales will start Mon
day at two department stores. A
portion of the supplies for the city,
as well as great quantities for the
remainder of the seventh gone will
be distributed by parcels post.
~ Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky,
Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, West
Virginia and Wisconsin comprise
the \zone. W
Seize Sugar Supply. &
Cleveland, Aug. Isl. c. Breiten-
stein, assistant United States dis
trict attorney for northern Ohio,
late Friday announced that a libel
has been filed under the Lever act
Ior seizure and condemnation of
100000 pounds of sugar belonging
to the c. D. Kenny company of
Baltimore and held in storage by
the Canton Storage and Transfer
company at Canton, 0.
Deputy Sheriff T. E. Walsh of
Cleveland seized the sugar tonight.
E. S. Wertz, United States dis
trict attorney, will ask Judge West
enhaver in federal court here to
adiudge the sugar boarded and
order it condemned. If such order
is made the sugar will be sold by
the government and the proceeds,
less the cost of seizure turned over
to the owners.
Firemen to Search.
New York, Aug. 15.-Inspection
of all cold storage and other ware
houses by hremen for the purpose
of discovering boarded food supplies
was ordered today by Mayor Hy-
Ian.
The fair-price committee held a
two-hour secret meeting, preliminary
to taking up an investigation of food
stocks and naming fair price at
which they should be sold.
100000 Eggs Taken.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. l5.-Nearly
100000 eggs were seized by the
federal authorities here today at the
cold storage plant of Noel & Co.
The eggs, which were the property
of local produce dealers, were de-
clared by the district attorney to
constitute supply largely in excess
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16
Mogy Bernstein Shot
to Death in His Store
Continued from Page one.)

(COnt1nueQ ITO" IhBc oto'
nor heard nothing of him. / told
her if she did not hear from him
soon to call me again. About 4o
| minutes later she called me and
said that a clerk in the Getten-Wlck-
ham cigar store, 1905 Farnam street,
had told her over the telephone that
the front door of Mogy's store was
open.
Mrs. Bernstein and | then went
to the store and found Mogy.
Diseredits Suicide Theory.
81 can't believe it was suicide
Nathan Bernstein said. Il talked
to him Friday morning and he was
actually beaming over the prospect
of opening up his store again. He
had a little financial trouble recent
ly but that had all been cleared up.
He left no note"
Mogy opened up his restaurant
last winter. Hot doughnuts and
coffee were his specially. Accord
ing to Nathan Bernstein the store
was success. "Mogy was forced
to close temporarily this summer
on account of being unable to get
any help" explained Nathan. Fri
day he put big sign in his window
announcing his reopening on Sat-
urday, August g."
Known for Acts of Charity.
Mogy was known throughout the
| middlewest by his acts of charity.
Every year for the last score or
more he has given Omaha newsboys
picnic. During the war he spent
his time almost exclusively IN war
| work. On the street corners every
noon Mogy could be seen drum
ming I'D a collection for the enter
tainment of soldiers and sailors. He
was prominent in Red Cross work
here, also.
Mogy came to Omaha Sc years
ago from his birthplace, Albany,
Ind. He started to work as
newsboy. For 10 years he sold
papers on downtown streets and
saved enough money to open a
shining parlor at l4l6 Farnam
street. He later opened coffee
department in the Central market,
Sixteenth and Farnam streets, and
when that closed its door he out
fitted his restaurant.
Mogy was a member of Ak-Sar-
Ben and Fraternal Order Of Eagles
He is survived by his wife,
Blanche Sunfield Bernstein, two
children, Helen, u and Amy, g; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bern
stein; four brothers, Nathan of
Omaha; Herman of St. Paul; Abe
of Detroit and Rabbi Louis of St.
Joseph, and two sisters. Mrs. Harry
Sunfield of Wichita, Kan, and Miss
Rose Bernstein of Omaha.