davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
Divorce
Courts

Samuel Levy, in a divorce petition
filed in district court, alleges that
his wife. Isabelle, went to places UNI
known to him with "a party by the
name of Johnson" on or about Feb
ruary Is, 1919, less than two months
after they were married. She re-
NAMED away all night, he says. On
March H. he alleges, she went to a
dance with someone unknown to
him. He says she has been extrav-
agant and neglectful of her house
hold duties.
When Sterling Jones CAME home
after working from 5 in the morning
to 8 in the evening his wife, Lulu,
refused to cook his meals for HIM,
so he alleges in a petition for d.
vorce filed in district court He
says she threw glasses at him and
refused to mend his clothes.
Frank Charles Smith, an automo-
bile salesman, has not supported his
wife, Elizabeth, she alleges in pc
tition for divorce filed in district
court. She says he earns about SZ0o
a month. They were married in
1918.
Glenn Murphy filed suit for di-
vorce from Dennis Murphy i'll dis
trict court, alleging that he beat her.
They were married in Tombstone,
AriZ.. last wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
Authorize Erection Of
Hangar on Ak-Sar-Ben
Field for Aerial Mail

The executive committee of the
Chamber of Commerce authorized
officials of the chamber to enter
into a contract for the building OF a
temporary hangar on Ak-Sar-Ben
field for air mail service planes dur
ing meeting yesterday afternoon.
Several contractors are expected
to place bids for the construction OF
the hangar in a short time.
I'VE have received definite lntor--
nation from Washington that aerial
mail service will start just as soon
as the hangar is built said F. A..
Brogan, chairman of the executive
committee. The hangar will be
temporary until new field has been
arranged. 1t should not cost more
than $4,000"
A meeting of clubs and business
organizations of the city will be
held next Thursday afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce, when meth
DDS of raising funds for the con-
struction of the hangar will be made.
The structure will be completed by
December |, it is said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
POSTAL CLERKS
IN OMAHA GET
WORD OF RAISE
Order Received From Wash.
ington Notifying Officials OF
Salary Increases for Post
office Help; Every Grade.

There was general rejoicing yes
terday among 500 Omaha postoffice
employees when Postmaster flaming
announced that Washington had au-
thorized an increase of pay, retro
active to July for most OF the
workers.
The only class not affected by
the retroactive order are the tenn
porary and auxiliary clerks whose
pay has been increased from 40 to
90 cents per hour, effective Novem-
Der s.
The first pay at the increased
scale will be made November IS.
The order received by the post
master covers the following in
creases:
Employees receiving less than
81 900 and not more than $1,000 per
year, au increase of 5000 per year:
those receiving more than $1,000
and not more than $1,000 increase
of $50; more than $1,000 and not
more than $1,000, increase of $l25;
pore than $1,000 and not more
than $500, increase of 500.
This salary increase order in
cludes all classes of postolfice EN-
ployes except the postmaster and
his assistant
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
OF
BIG FOUR FAILS
TO GET RESULTS
Demands Of Brotherhoods
On Railway Administra-
tion Not Accepted
by Hines.

Washington, Nov. 11.-After a
four-hour conference today agree
ment between the railroad admins
tration and the four railroad broth
erhood leaders, apparently was as
far away tonight as at any time
since the brotherhood demands for
time and a half Overtime in road
service and revision of working
conditions were laid before Director
General Hines several months ago.
Comforting with the director gen.
eral were Timothy Shea, president
of the tiremen and engine men; l..
E. Shepherd, president of the con-
ductors; w. G. Lee, president Of
the trainmen and ]. J. Corrigan act
ing for w. S. Stone, president of
the engineers. When the meeting
adjourned, it was stated the session
would be resumed tomorrow, Off
Gals explaining that little had been
accomplished at the initial meeting.
The conference reopened series
of moot questions, including the old
question of establishment OF the
time and half over time principle
in road service, which has come up
in every wage scale conference held
during the period of government
control.
When union leaders were under
stood to be insistent in their de-
mands, it was. indicated that
throughout today's meeting all dis
cussions were amicable. The broth
erhood men were said to realize the
force of Director General Hines ar
gument that he could make no
agreement which would further in
crease pay because of the short time
before the termination of federal
control. The brotherhood chiefs Set
forth strong arguments for changes
in working conditions, which they
hold works All injustice to certain
members of their craft
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
IF P0SLAN CAN
HELP Your Skin
DO LET IT

II Poslam holds any comfort, any sat
isfaction for you in being the means to re-
lieve and eradicate eczema or any stubborn
skin trouble. let it bring you these bene-
fits at once. They will seem ever well
come if you have suffered long. There is
no risk; Poslam cannot harm; its work is
known to be highly successful. Soothes.
stops itching, brings quick Improvement.
A little does much because it is highly
concentrated Clears red. infamed conf
plexions overnight
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 24S West 47th
St., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer. bright
er, healthier by use of Poslam Soap, medi-
Gated with Poslam.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
Large Audience Hears the
BurgesS-Nash Choral Club

The main floor Of the Burgess
Nash store was crowded at the noon
hour by people to hear the patriotic
program of the choral club of 50
mixed voices and listen to an ad-
dress by William Courtenay, actor,
appearing at the Boyd theater.
Following the singing and address
the audience joined in singing
America" and the "Star-Spangled
Banner" Dana van Dusen,
former captain in the national army,
gave short talk in place of Norris
ErDun, who had been called to Cal
norma. Marcus Nelson sang a
solo, MY Own United States"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
Dermat0IOgist GiUes
Complexion Secret

1.-The greatest secret of keeping the face
young is to keep off the dead cuticle." says
DR.. j. Mortimer Mitchell. at is well
xnown that the surface skin is constantly
lying, falling off in imperceptible particles.
except in some diseased conditions, when
the same appear like dandruff. But the
particles do not all drop off Immediately
they die. being held for while by the
live skin.
ITO have the archaeological surgeon
peel off the entire outer skin at one time
is a painful and expensive operation. The
same result is obtained by applying or
binary mercolized wax, as you would cold
cream, allowing this to remain on over
night then taking it off with warm water
One ounce usually suffices. The process
is both painless and inexpensive. The
wax. which is procurable at your drug
store, hastens the natural shedding proc
ess. 1t gradually absorbs the dead and
hah-dead skin. revealing the new. healthy,
youthful-looking skin underneath
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
Quickest Pain and Ache Killer
on Earth-Neuralgia, Back
ache, Headache Goes in S
Minutes.

The minute you rub on Begy's Mus
tarine for any pain, ache or soreness you'll
know that all the misery and agony has
started to go 1t is very penetrating and
won't blister.
Any druggist anywhere, will recommend
it: praise it; guarantee it. He will tell
you that small box of this wonderful dis
covery will do the work of SO mustard
plasters.
Tonsilitis. bronchitis, pleurisy and deep
seated coughs go over night. Rheumatic
sufferers joyfully praise it for the way it
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
City Official Plants Tree
In Honor of ArmiStiCe Day

Thomas Falconer, city commit
sioner in charge of the park depart
ment, planted maple tree yester-
day afternoon on Belvidere boule-
ward, near Thirty fourth, street and
Kansas avenue, in memory Of the
first anniversary of the signing of
the armstice.
Il thought it would be we'll to
have this tree identified as ARMS
tice tree" said Mr.. Falconer. No
ceremony attended the planting.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
Two Men Indicted by the
Grand Jury on Riot Charge

Ray Stone and Leon F. Slower
were indicted by the grand jury yes
terday on charges of unlawful as
semblage and rioting in connection
with the court house riots of Sep
TENDER e.
Slower was also indicted for con-
spiracy to break and enter the store
of Rosenbaum Bros, l3l4Douglas
street, which was robbed of about
5000 worth of goods the night of
the riot.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
REVEALS GERMAN Plan
Main Guilt Will Be Attached to
Parties Responsible for Fore.
ing America Into Conflict.

Berlin, Germany - Count Johann
Heinrich Won Bernstorff testified at the
opening session Of the national assem-
blys investigation into war guilt that
the German government, late In 1916,
deliberately wrecked President Wilson'S
efforts for peace.
Dr. Won Bethmann Hollweg, former
imperial chancellor, and DR.. Karl Helf-
ferich, former finance minister. were
present at the hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
The Bees Free Shoe
Fund

cast YOUR BREAD UPON
THE WATERS-AND 1T SHALL
RETURN UNTO YOU"
Good deeds. are always rewarded.
is THERE ANY BETTER WAY
TO DO GOOD THAN BY PRO-
VIDING SHOES FOR THE
SHOELESS LITTLE CHILDREN
OF POOR WIDOWS THIS
WINTER.
Try 1t. ,
Mail or bring your contribution to
The Bee Shoe Fund, care of The
Bee, Omaha. Neb.
Previously acknowledged ..$1l5.O0
James Lane, Ralston, Neb... 500
Alice L. Merriam .......~. 500
Total ....,............. .$125.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
F. P. Hamilton a Director
Of Omaha Street Car Co.

Fred P. Hamilton, vice president
of the Merchants National bank, was
elected a director of the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Street Railway COM
pany at a meeting of the directors.
held yesterday. He succeeds his
brother, the late Frank 7. Hamilton,
as a member of the board of direc-
tors
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
Funeral Services to Be
Held for A. H. R. Anderson

Anthem H. r. Anderson, IS years
old, who died in a local hospital.
will be buried Thursday, with funer-
al services at 2 p. m, at the Church
of Our Redeemer. Burial will be
in Forest Lawn cemetery He is
survived by his wife, a SON and
daughter. Members of the Danish
Brotherhood will attend the funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
SCoutmasters Open Their
Winter Training School

Nearly 50 scoutmasters gathered
last zig hit in the Chamber of Com
merce at the first session of the
scoutmastefs' training school.
John w. WEIGH, Guy Hoyt, John
H. Beveridge, Walter w. Head and
A. B. Currie touched on different
phases of possibilities of the
Boy Scout movement and of the
responsibility of the men of today
tc educate the men of tomorrow.
The 1neeting.was the first Of eight
such that will be held this winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
Smoot Takes Stand
InDebate' in Senate
Favoring Mormons

Washington. Nov. ll.-Praising
its integrity and patriotism. Senator
Smoot of Utah today in the senate
defended the Mormon church and
its members and protested against
what he termed the libelous pub
lished attacks on that religion.
II protest against the libelous
matter that has been published
about the country" Senator Smoot
declared. "The Mormon church has
nothing to conceal. | want the
people of the United States to know
that so far as polygamy is con-
cerned it is dead, and these scandal
mongers in the future must find
something else to write"
Senator Smoot declared he was
not in the senate as a representa-
tive of the Mormon church but as
the representative of the people Of
Utah, whom, he said, have been
so foully misrepresented."
Senators Ashurst, Ariz
Thomas, Colorado. and Henderson,
Nevada, joined with the Utah sem
ator in praising the integrity, thrift
mess and patriotism of the Mormon
people.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
In One Night While You Sleep,
mustarine Ends Sore Throat,
Cold on Chest, P|eurisy

speedily stops the agony and reduces the
swollen joints.
Begys Mustarine is the original mus
tard plaster substitute made of good, hon.
est, yellow mustard-tnot cheap substi-
tute)--combined with other pain destroyers
and is highly recommended by many physi-
clans to reduce the swelling of govt.
Afer all other remedies have failed thou
sands have overcome the misery caused
by sore, burning feet, corns, bunions and
calouses. Use Mustafine for chilblains
and frosted feet. but be sure it's Begy's in
the yellow box
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12

Pyorrhes, being deep seated, is diff
cult and painful to reach by oral
surgery, therefore the best way to
treat it is-to use PYROS, which is a
germcidal penetrant of such power
and force that it goes through the
gum and tooth-root tissues and
eradicates the germ-hidden pus sacks
forming there. PYROS is a perfect
dentifrice, mouth-wash and tooth
cleanser. Sherman & Mcconnell,
Beaton Drug Co., Merritt's Pharm-
acy, Green's Pharmacy, Sun Drug
Co., and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12

Jeff R. Reid alleges in a petition
for divorce filed in district court
that his wife, Myrtle Dee Reid. has
abandop-I -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
.HR:Boxen @!11 :,
pMp sHtrI GrvIn rr 40 sws <sz~1N
Quality
Furniture

There's difference between
quality furniture and that of or.
binary make which you'll in
stantly realize upon visiting
the Greater Bowen Store. We
have spent weeks securing the
market in an endeavor to pre-
sent to our patrons something
new in furniture, carpets and
draperies. We have succeeded,
and now have ready for your
selection typical Bowen values
in every department of the
II. r. Bowen Store. Values that
spell economy, coupled with
quality-which means that at
Bowen's you get true dollar
for-dollar value.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12

sums Of money in improving and de-
veloping the province. His construc-
tive ability as manifested in its re-
building won for him the admiration
of the Japanese people.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12

Extensions that can be attached to
the pedals of any piano have been
invented for the use of youthful mu-
sicians
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
Dining Room
Furniture

Any Dining Room-Your din
ing room has unknown posi-
bilities for perfection that will
be realized instantly upon the
proper placing of Bowen's
Guaranteed Furniture.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12

Total
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
"M0UTH BATH
MORE IMPORTANT
Than SKIN bath
This Fact Especially Noticeable
in The Prevention of
Influenza.

The Mouth Bath" is highly recon-
mended as a preventive against germ
diseases such as influenza. Dentists
should be visited regularly and their
advice as to the care of the mouth care
fully followed. Prompt attention to the
diseased conditions Of the teeth, and
the frequent use of ZE-PYROL OBTAIN
able only at better drug stores) as a
mouth cleanser, are considered by
dentists as most effective measures to
prevent infections and pyorrhea.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Miscellaneous

store; IL D. arfa,h, toys, iso west rhrsS
'sisHa nxaFiMokn FSi'sss' 1''S aaSosspA eS5 Il uoms
& Co Joseph y, Hoffman. ehildFeh'a eieth'
hANnn, v,.-narelay nFes u, nav
eaNA mira. eranitei Commodore
nosToN-Flehe's, MFs, Miliiken, In
itan,s' wear; Miss G. Murphy, mtsses' and
'0Hs sTPS Ms'' a1shS ss a. sFSg Ms
heneNA regular line, care sss Fourth Ave-
nurrALo-E. Halt, general line, pres
ntFrAl.o-t N. Adam Co; Mlps Melt
son, REGULAR line, care West Thirty
cH1CAGo-Nfarshall Field Co. &c. Christ
ns,' ensen, infants OUTFITS. sweaters and chill
nenberg. boys washable clothing; w. A.
Lee. boys washable clothing; 1907 Broad
CLEvELAND-w Rosen, general line
Broadway Central.
DETRO1T-Davidson Bros; 7. Davidson,
T. f. Kidd. Kitchen, furnishng .nii1in goods d
stationery I%n,erA, 1 and pictures; Breslin
Garbet. drygoods, clothing. etc: Commo-
dore.
r, NEwBERN. y; c.,s Coplon & Sons;
and general merchandise Marlborough.
hqepT fTs ladies' hats Comm1doTe
Store; Mr.. Hale, art goods; 1851 Broad
way
PiTTsBURGH - Rosenbaum Company
W. E. Prince, boys clothing and fur
nishings; 12o West Thirtysecond Street,
SAN TRANC1sco - Emporium; NJ.
Cohen; boys clothing; Assoc Mdsg. Corp.
225 Fifth Avenue.
SCRANTON. Penn.-cleland & Simpson
r. Curry. boys clothing, muslin under
wear and infants wear: Imperial.
TROY. n. C.-J. Polakavetz Co: j.
Polakavetz, drygoods. clothing, etc.
Broadway Central.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Piece Goods

ATLANTA-Davison -Paxon Stokes Co :;
dry goods: W. H. Allen. woollsns.4 dress
RALTIMoRE - Stewart 4 Co.: G. H.
Collins, silks and dress goods; Q West
BALTIMORE-Model Pants Co.; l.. Lev
en1hs iFs; pants broaawsy centra
Carl Freudenthal wooens nfeaceniaal Son.
BOsTON-M. Shapiro. piece goods
Ercsln.
goods; so Leonard Street.
CHlCAGO-M. sall1 Company NJ. salk
piece goods; Broadway Central.
CHICAGO-M. Hirsch. piece goods;
Bresn.
cHICAGox-P. Klafter & Co.; H. Klafter,
CHIcAGoIIsman Bros. & Fahm; Mr.
twenty seventh street. room SOL ''
cHICAGO--L Klein; II. Nicholson, dress
goods and silks: Fellows Buying Assoc.
CLEvELAND Higbee Co.; Miss NJ
Murray. wash goods. and white goods: 23o
DALLAS-W A. Green Co.. A. ]. Blank
enslip, domestics, .hannels. Innings. dress
goods, linens. silks and velvets; 1850
= DETRoITIHiiler oH1T;t5 Hi g. Rosen: Mr. Hitler,
drygoods. etc broadway Central.
DETROIT-W Allen, piece goods; Com
INDIANAPoL1s-Hav & Geddes; r.
Goodies. drygoods; Hermitage:
LENINGTON. ~ CD. Siceloff. piece
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-Gus Blass Co.: s.
Gersman. white goods; 1850 Broadway;
LOS ANGELEs-Michacl A. Levin;
NJ: II. Levin, piece goods woolens; Nc
Alpin
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-stewart Dry Goods
Co. ]. G: Smith, linens and domestics;
Q West Thrty-seventh Street.
MONTREAL Can.-Almys; Mr.. Hack
enson. Sr.; silks and dress goods; Syndi-
cate Trading Co.. 230 Fifth Avenue.
PITTSBURGH - kaufman Department
Store; Mr. Lippman, silks; 1851 Broad
way.
PITTSBURGH - c. Klein, drygoods:
Broadway Central.
SAN FRANCIsCO-City Of Paris Dry
Goods Co.; r. NJ Woodward. dress goods,
silks, -velvets and cloths; ITO Fifth Ave-
sEATTLE. wash.-Bon Marche; John
W. Calhoun. silks and dress goods: Asso-
ciated Merchandising Corporation. 22b
Fifth Avenue.
sPRINGFIELD. Mass.-,Meekins. Pack
vets; s West Thirty second Street
TROY, Ala.-H. Sacks Co. II. Sacks,
drygoods, etc. Wallick.
WATERBURY,, Conn. Curran Dry
Goods Co.; j. NJ. O'Donnell, domestics,
linens, white goods and wash goods
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
General Merchandise

oATn9NA, Penn. W. F gable 80
1sig'Fe ,.ie Ff,a1n 1fne h"tlHSS'g ,i,s synd
ri an1 MIss Isnusier, representlng 9gO
tluh Atenue, room Itli
=, hptI0N u. rohnn, general rehun.
. AitLEsyvN, II. .--Chnrleston Dry
Goods roi F oNeill, drysooda, oarpets,
Imperial
,ciurAd0 y. Epstein, general mcr.
ehnnhis. Iifondwhy Central
CHICAGO =. Ulooin, general mefthhn-
disc, brnedwav Central
cLhyhtANp ~. cohn. general msr.
chandlHn. Flanders
,itu,nlTiNG,.roM, ". .-zchner- brad
,noiionp. ribbons. toilet goods iewciry,
leather goods. umbrellas; 1870 Broad way
hermitage.
nlhTiNGToN. " va..~wDtls utter
" e. W G Lawson, house furnishing
LIViH1sToN MANOR, NJ y sprague,
ktom nn Inc, Albert kroni irealin
hEMFiIlB. Tenn~--Iiry ijlock Mercan.
,iio m Co.: j. q Block. dry goods iibo
MILES CRY, Mont.---L. oo,ds,ein
mons and women's clothing ana furnish
i.ng goods: 80 West Thirty second Street
marlborough.
p.ss MGsT@o%nH Ss y ~ son.s% %ss
'"s MoMmisTowN. Hasisas", ronn--u. C. warner
dryKoops; l0t Grand street: York
rITTHHrNGii Imperial supply Co.
y n. Bygais, drygoods and general rnsr.
oinndi4s. Pennsylvania.
DcHEBTEh .-~ l. Hosenberg general
msfchandise; Broadway Central.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

mer. Max Under a6a East Tenth Street,
New York City.
Palace Of Joy. Inc. 800. 900; Manhat-
tan; amusment business: Joe Reinhorn.
Samuel Moscowitz. +. Finkelstein. 1854
Southern boulevard. Bronx
Consolidated Fastener Co. Inc $3.50
ooo Manhattan; manufacturing snap
fasteners: Thomas Crawford, Grace Sha-
pro. A w. Cummings. Ga Guyon Street,
New Rochelle. N "
Ferncliffe Lodge inc. oo0o: Manhat-
tan; hotel cafe and restaurant business
W w kaffenherg. c, Mason. G. Bischor. GA
Tile lnlaH Roofing Co.. Inc. 1000
buHalo: roofing business; John r. Liet q
Felix Il Lietz, Norbert c. Kropp, PIT Lau-
rel Street. Buffalo. n. Y.
Burton HuiIding Co. Inc, IS 900 Brook
lyn' realty. construction; Harry strongn
Grace Stronein. Harry Parnes 365 King
ston Avenue, brooklyn
=. Albany Wholesale Grocery Co, Inc
SlooOo' Albany; wholesale grocery; j
Henry Ludlum. John A, Taylor, Fred j
bany n, Y.
Long Island Autemotive Service Co,
Incl 10000 Queens; general auto service
station sSsa and safasel William H. bennett
lTed M hrahdmeieF A, II prandmeier
ea2 Herald ANenua. Niehmond Hlll
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Women Buying Novelty Shoes

In analysng the demand for shoes.
especially from women customers, deal
era declare that 40 per cent of the
sheea now being seld ara Of the nov
city, type, either IN auede. patent
leather, fancy Hkns or other styles.
while but 10 per cent Of the trade Ia
in staple footwear. They attribute this
tendency to the long tight skirts now
shoe shop the low grade footwear is
moving slowly, with more than 80 per
cent of the sales in shoes listing at Sc
and over. One retailer declared yes
terday that shoes selling Mt about 81
before the war are now retuiling at as
high as $40.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
JAcKsoNvILLE%H. J, Clothing Co

JACKSONVILLE--H. J. Clothing Co; J.
$. Porter, clothing and furnishing goods
Commodore,
KEoKUK. Ia,-J Well, mems wear
Commodore.
LOulsVILLE, Ky.-stewart Dry Goods
Co. s. 4 Weirick, mems and boys cloth
ing and furnishings, care West Thirty
seventh street.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.-Fen, Mosher &
Co. NJ. Fein, clothing, mems furnishing
goods; Cumberland.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Frank & Co; i,
Frank, clothing and furnishings; Penn
sylNdnia,
PlTTsFIELp, Aass- England Hros,; Il,
" shleld, heys' clothing, A0A Fourth Ave-
nue.; Arostell
riTTapuhdH-Re Co; i. A,
Mlekart, hosiery shlrts etc, "a West
Thirtys sseeend street, ltth f,eer,
aAN FNANctACo==l oetleber Merean=
tile Cas- j. leseph, mens furnishing eeeds,
hosiery and underwear, 4s1 broadway,
NAN tKANetaeo- Mmperlum, w X.
Mehtoeue, eYys'. clothing ss5 Fifth Ave
nue. nrostell
AiAMoKiN, penn-t. shapiro 4 nre
I. Aha pIro, clothing and furnishings, Penn
sylvnnia.
ST. Louis. Block. clothing and FUR.
hlshings Grand
UTICA. +. VI. a; Roberts 8 Co;
ing goods; Breslln.
YOuNGsTOWN, Ohio - Etrouss- ffrsh-
berg, Inc; l. n Wagner mems shirts,
women's hosiery; Park Avense.