davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
ArGss Talks About
Horses and,Chicks
To Humane Society

George Arliss, actor, who spoke
before the Humane society at the
Hotel Fontenelle Friday, deplored
the methods of transporting poultry
through the west and also stated
that he has noticed the pitiable con-
dition of express horses in this sec
ton of the country.
Mr.. Arliss spoke with a decidedly
English accent and wore the pro-
verbal monocle. He commended d
the Omaha Humane society for the
work it is doing here, crediting bet
ter conditions in Omaha to the ef-
forts of the members Of the society.
Upon being informed that the
president Of the Omaha society. J..
E. Davidson, is the vice president Of
the Nebraska Light and Power COM
panv. he said:
Light and power is what we
need-light to shed on conditions
and power to bring about rem-
edy."
Mr.. Arliss appeared at the Bran
deis theater in the play, Jacques
Duval."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

Harness has been invented to pre-
vent conductors of the open type
street cars being knocked from the
running boards.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

church will serve = chicken pie dinner to
the public In the church parlors Thursday
evening from $50 to s.
Foreign draft, and steamship tickets may
change department Live Stock National
bank; bank. junction Twenty-fourth and N
Mrs. William Barclay. e1l2 r street, has
work. Mrs Barclay started giving out
garments to be made at home Thursday
afternoon.
Pleasure club will give their regular
M wiz hsv. at ass s.ohs ha
third prize waltz. Raggy Rubins' five-piece
orchestra will play.
-THRfFT-MEANs-
saving a part Of your earnings The best
place to put these savings is In the South
Omaha Savings bank. Twenty fourth and
NJ and watch 1t grow.
Burn coke in your baseburner Cleaner.
hotter. lasts longer and costs less than
hard coal. We also have good coal for
Gail South 80. the yards that always have
coal. G. E. Harding Coal company.
II you don't save some one else will. II
YOU don't practice thrift the money you
spend foolishly will be saved by some one
who will profit Have a savings account in
the South Omaha Savings bank and get
the benefit Of your work. Start today
The. Kings Daughters OF Wheeler. Me-
mortal church met at the home of the
leader. Mrs. Arthur Miles. 441S South
Millen-~was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Frank Hart and Mrs. Margaret
Rawley.
Have you Joined the large army of
savers? If not, today is the best time to
do so. The Live Stock National bank juno
tion Twenty fourth and N streets extends
an invitation to you to become a patron in
either the regular Savings department or
the Economy club.
Members Of the Friendship class Of tie
Grace NJ T.. church will present a sketch,
The Family Bible Tuesday evening at
the churcn Twcnty-ffth and streets.
Ierusha Dow, owner of the Bible. will be
Hurhes The entertainment will be open
to the publir,
j. NJ. Johnson came in from Newman
grove Saturday with a load of live stock
and told of a probable shortage of pigs
the coming spring. which may be caused
by "flu,' He said there had been cor
siderable sickness among hogs in his sec
tion. which has caused heavy losses to
many hog raisers.
At meeting of Glover Leaf camp No. s,
Royal NeigEbors OF America, last night the
following officers were installed for the
coming year: Anna Finley oracle; Belle
Bailey, chancellor: Sarah, Hathaway, re-
Howard. outer sentinel: Martha Hancock,
manager. and Eta Cockrell. recorder.
>Gaillard Heflin, II years old. Of Harlan.
Ia, was among the shippers to the local
market Saturday with 50 head. which
averaged SIS pounds and brought $14.70
price for the day; The. little fellow has
a working and financial interest In the
hog department Of his fathers farm In
Icwa.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Vocal Music Teacher
Forced to Seek Job Of
s Employment Bureau

A woman who has conducted a
vocal music studio In Omaha and
who has studied FIVE languages ap-
piled yesterday to the free employ
ment bureau in the city hall for Of
6ce work.
Effie Greenman, in charge Of the
woman's department of this bureau,
withholds the name of the applicant
because OF the latter's acquaintance
here.
. 1T impressed me more than any
case / have had since | have been in
this work." Mrs. Greenman said.
The woman is SO years old and she
stated that she gave up promising
career few years ago to come to
Omaha to care. for her mother and
father, both Of whom are deaf.
"She told me that she studied in
Paris and was competent to teach
five languages. For some reason
she was unable to make a sue
cess of her teaching work here, be-
cause she said the field was not large
enough ard she would not leave
Omaha on account of the condition
OF her parents.
During the period of the war she
worked in a local railroad Office ard
lost her position when the men re-
turned from military service. She
has made one of the greatest sacri-
fees I ever had personal knowi-
edge Of
Mrs. Greenman believes that this
account Of the case will result in OBJ
tanning conpenial and remunerative
FOR this woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

survived by his father and mother.
Mr.. and MRs John Reimers. The
funeral services will be conducted
at the home at tomorrow after
noon. Burial will be in Evergreen
cemetery.
Plan Manufacturers Dinner
The annual dinner and entertain
ment Of the Omaha Manufacturers
association win be held February IL.
It will be the 10th annual "made in
Omaha" dinner given by the asso-
ciation. A. +. Bloom is in charge
Of arrangements and promises that
the affair will overshadow any previ-
Gus one given by the association.
Inspect Brush Factory-Thirty.
five members of the good fellowship
and industrial committees of the
Chamber of Commerce made an in
spection trip to the Wiens.O Omaha
brush factory. Twenty-seventh and
Boyd streets, Friday afternoon. The
brush factory is one Of the most
modern In the country, according to
Manager Gillian, OF the chambers
Industrial bureau.
Sues Rail Directors--Charles Clay
ton and Charles Murnan filed suit in
district court against Walker d.
Hines. director general of railroads,
for $37,207 damages, alleging that
81 carloads of cattle shipped by
them from Worth. Cal. to Omaha,
were neglected enroute and lost
weight by the time they arrived at
the market, July Is. 1919. rF.E
Death Of Mrs. H. A. Bleich-Mrs.
Harriet A. Bleich, so years old, died
Friday at the home Of her son. 1912
Grant street. She is survived by her
husband, G. l.. Bleich; one daughter,
Matilda B. Bleich of Omaha, and
five sons, Hugo W. Of Winside. Neb.;
Arthur L., Gust L.. Fred w. and l..
A Bleich of Omaha. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted at the home
at 2 tomorrow afternoon. Burial
will be in Forest Lawn cemetery
Credit Men TO Meet-A. L. Havens.
chairman Of the Associated Retail
Credit Bureau and Creditmen,
promises surprise for the members
who attend the regular semi-month-
ly meeting in Room 733 Brandeis
building, S, Tuesday evening. The
program committee has requested
the members to bring the names of
one or more customers in regard to
whom they would be willing to give
other creditmen information of
value. Come prepared to give your
experience first, and then ask others
for theirs" Mr.. Havens urges.
Appointed Refrigeration Chief
]. w. McClymonds of San Fran.
cisco has been appointed general
agent of refrigeration service of the
Union Pacific system, it was an.
nounced by Fl. M. Adams. vice presi-
dent, in charge of traffic. Although
just announced, Mr.. McClymonds'
appointment went into effect Jan.
uary /. The position of general
agent Of refrigeration service was
created to enable the road to keep
closer supervision over shipments
requiring refrigeration service. This
appointment is the first of long
list to be announced shortly, 1t is
said
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Host Prepares Menu

Major f. Gilmore entertained a
number of friends at dinner Thurs
day at his home, 44l5 South Twen-
ty-hrst street. The host very ably
demonstrated his ability as chef by
preparing the menu, which consist
ed of many delicacies of the season,
including turkey. chicken, apple pie,
etc. The following were guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Graynor, Miss Fannie
Brown, Miss Lottie Schroeder and
sister, Mrs. E. l.. Tibbetts of va
kima, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
and son, Hal; Mrs. Matte Blaisdell,
Willard Graynor, Mrs. Phoebe Viii
son and son, Raymond, and Miss
Helen Anderson,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

Progressive Women Use The Bee
Advertising Columns as Their Shop
ping Guide.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Brief City N!ews
Have Root Print lt-Beacon Press

Have Root Print lt--Beacon Press
Library q Silk Shade Lamps. 25 pct
redu'n. Burgess-Granden Co.-Adv.
Wanted-Names. addresses and
phone numbers Of so colored wait
ers. Box Y-874. Omaha Bee.
Iowa Couple Married-Daniel n.
Negus OF Des Moines, Ia, and Miss
Emma Frazier of Abba, Ia, were
married by Rev. Charles w. Saw.
idge.
Lowden for President-Buttons
and literature may be obtained at
118 Paxton Hotel. John N. Baldwin,
Sec'y Lowen Club.--Adv.
Dean Hancock to Speak-Dean J.
A. Hancock of Trinity cathedral will
speak Sunday afternoon at 3:45 at q
meeting for men In the Y. NJ. c. A.
Special Omaha ,Edition--The Ma
special Omaha edition, calling at.
tention to tho approaching national
convention in Omaha of the Ameri-
can Humane society.
City Coal Deliveries-City Com.
missioner Butler. in charge Of the
municipal coN department. stated
tHot ueliFoiSS VI 1oo loHS rTludy
exceeded the business of any previ-
Gus day Of this department.
Pugilist Wants Divorce-Guy
Buckles, an Omaha pugilist, filed
suit today in district court for a
divorce from his wife, Pearl Eliza
beth Buckles. They were married
in 1910 and he alleges she deserted
him in 1915.
Archbishop Member G, Of c.
Archbishop Harty Of st. Cecelia's
cathedral was elected an honorary
member OF the Chamber Of Com
merce at a recent meeting of the
executive committee. His election
was proposed by T. c. Byrne.
Concert and Dance-Ragnar
Sundquist and Arvid Franzen, Vic.
tor musicians. delighted a large au.
dience at the Swedish auditorium
Friday night with selections from
famous overtures, Swedish music
and Jazz" music. They played for
dance at the auditorium following
the concert.
Resigns as Bureau Head-C. A.
Davis has resigned as superintendent
of the free employment bureau
maintained by the Board Of Public
Welfare in the city hall. Robert
Holmes, who has been assistant, will
have charge of the Office, with Effie
Greenman as assistant in charge of
the womens department
Two Happy Fathers-George T.
Morton Of the City Planning COM
mission and j. E. Bryan of the Bas.
ket Stores were stepping high, wide
and handsome" yesterday. Mr.. Nor
ton reports the arrival Of a baby
boy, the second of his family, and
Mr.. Bryan Is the father of a baby
girl, the first arrival in his house
hold.
Albert Reimers Dies Albert
Reimers. 20 years old, 5402 William
street. died of pneumonia yesterday
afternoon in local hospital He is
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

among the members OF Parliament
a resolution to confer upon Premier
Clemenceau the title Of Saviour of
the Country" 1t is proposed to
pass an enabling act to make this
title official.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Police Notified Of Strange
Disappearance of Husband

Edward Stunz, Quivitt apart
ments, 1907 Farnam street, disap-
peared from his home two days ago.
Police were notified BY his wife,
who is anxiously awaiting his re-
turn.
Stunz had been employed at the
Farnam alleys IN the basement OF
the apartments and quit his work
last Monday The last seen of him
was at 7,30 Wednesday morning,
when he told his brother. Myron,
he was going out to find work. j..
Stunz is 80 years old, FIVE feet tall
and heavily built. He wore a dark
grew suit medium length overeoat
and, black velour hat when he dlsap-
Deared. t
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Fort Omaha Officer
Sued for Separate
Maintenance Decree

Capt. Harry Lewis of Fort Omaha
was sued for a separate maintenance
decree in district court yesterday by
his wife, Mary Lewis, on the
grounds of extreme cruelty. They
were married in San Diego, CAL, in
1915.
She alleges that he has.refused to
live with her for the last five months
and says he doesn't care for her. She
says he is threatening to leave her
and go to the Philippine Islands.
She says he has cursed her and their
child and subjected them to cruel
treatment. She says his income is
$203 month and she asks $500 a
month alimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
ALLEGED THIEF
BLAMES COMRADE
FOR CAR THEFTS
Held as Witness Against Ex'
Convict Escaped From
. Missouri Pen.

Allen Shanklin, 22l0 North Twen-
ty-seventh street. alleged accom-
plice of Fred Brown, ex-convict,
who was arrested two days ago in
connection with the theft of taxi
CAB belonging to Hynie Borsky,
22lO Witt street. il being held at
Central police station as complain
ing witness against his former COM
rade.
Toland recovered Borsky's car Fri
day in a garage in the rear of
545O North Forty-frst street, where
Brown had been living few days
before his arrest.
a.t Allege Many Thefts.
Shanklin is to appear against his
former pal for alleged box car thefts
and the stealing of an automobile,
police say.
Detectives have been looking for
Brown since last July, when Shank
lin was arrested in connection with
the thefts. Following his arrest,
Shanklin blamed Brown for the
crimes, police say.
Brown put up stiff fight when
arrested by Detectives Cooper and
Toland, and drew gun on the Off
GERS as he was being led to the
patrol. - .-....
He was also identified as the as
sailant of Detective Robert Samar-
dick the night of October rs, 1919,
when the detective was shot in the
left arm during an exchange of
shots with suspected automobile
thief.
Caught by Telephone.
Browns arrest followed several
telephone calls to an automobile in
surance adjustor from different parts
of the city in which the caller stated
he would return Borsky's car for
$780," The insurance adjustor noti-
fed detectives and the calls were
traced.
Police say Brown will be returned
to the penitentiary at Jefferson City,
Mo-, from where he escaped, it was
learned, two years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
South Side Breuities

Apples for sale--3sth and L SITS. Cali
9. &4os. Joe Noyak.
wanted-House to rent on South Side.
References. Call South 39lS
For Rent--I Q. Q. F. hall on Tuesday
and Saturday nights. Call South soss.
The Y. L. club Of the South Side Will
give a dance Tuesday evening at Eagle
hall
Miss Hele1 Corcoran entertained a num-
ber OF friends at a dancing party at her
konne, c5la F street, Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fritts of Lyons
were guests recently OF Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert Wells, 4s10 South Fifteenth street.
A special meeting OF the W. B. A of the
Maccabees. No. Is. will be held Monday at
1880 p. m, at Odd Fellows hall to vote on
consolidation.
A complete foreign exchange department.
Money sent to all parts of Europe. Live
Stock National bank. junction Twenty
fourth and n streets
The Ladies' Aid society Of Grace NJ E.
=
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
SAYS Girl Slashed Rug

Mrs. Norma Bryant, 2ilS Q
street, testified in police court Sat-
urday that Ethel Kostisos, an en-
.ploye of the Boston bakery, Twenty
sixth and NJ streets, while a roomer
at the Bryant home destroyed a rug
and davenport by slashing them
with a sharp instrument. The court
held the defendant not guilty for
lack of evidence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03
HOME MADE LIQUOR
KILLS WEED LOGGER

WEED. Cal, Dec. S.--A. II. Bos-
well Is dead here from the effects
OF over-indulgence In ''moonshine
whisky. He fainted on the streets In
Shastina Friday and was taken to the
Weed hospital, but never rallied,
The deceased formerly was an en-
ploye in the Jogging department OF
the Weed Lumber company. but re-
csived a serious injury TO one OF his
legs some years ago and since had
been unable TO work, living on the
compensation received for the injury.
He was about as years old.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03
"'''' - ""I;Si ISSUES STATEMENT
MIA. ANNIE ". SLOAN. Of BUP.
AID. DkCLAittS sHE WOULD
NOT TAKE ALL TtE MONEY
N THE WORLD fOR GOOD TAN.
LAC WD HEN.

Il will Just say frankly I"think
TanlAe 10 perfcc,ly wonderful and
wouldn't take all the money In the
world for the good II has done me. -
said Mrs. Annie N. sloan. recently
residing at 2T6 Huntington avenue.
buffalo. n. Y.
Mrs. Sloan has resided In Buffalo
for the past forty years and 10 very
prominent In club circles. being an
actis. member OF IN. buffalo City
club. tho Lincoln Republican club.
and tho Women Voters League.
She represented tho women OF her
city In their appeal to tn. United
States Senate at Washington wh-n
the Suffrage Bili ~aa first intro.
due-d. and was honored With a NON.
bership TO the Washington Suffrage
Club. Mrs. Sloan 1. also deeply In.
tereated In church and charity work
Her statement regarding the benefit
sh. has derived from Tanlae will be
OF widespread Interest She said;
II have only been taking Taniac
about four weeks. but I am already
feeling better than ! have felt In
years. Why. Il just seems aH though
! have been awarded q n.W lease on
life, and would be doing an injus.
ties 60 others who are trying TO find
relief not 60 tell what this grand med.
icine has done for me.
Some time ago was compelled 10
undergo an operation for Ehilston.s.
after which I got along very we'll un,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03
SHORT OF DECORATIONS
lRy Associated Prcssl

HoLLIsTER. Cal. Dec. S,--Crops
OF red toyon berries, commonly
known as Christmas berries, have
been ravaged by birds in Santa
CruE. Monterey and San Benito
counties. and as result, the ber-
ries probably will be expensive
Christmas tree decorations this
year. Generally the birds do not
touch the toyon berries, but this
year other food gave out, Orchard
lists had anticipated q good market
for the berries.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03

determination OF rights important
both to satisfy present users aud
also to smooth the way for build
ing storage reservoirs In the high
Sicrras for both tho power com,
panies and the irrigation districts,
No Riparian Problem
Although tho adjudication do,
tcrminos only rights by appropria.
ton, most 10 the riparian owners on
tho stanislaus also filed on tho
stream IA appropriations, so the com.
mission does not face great prob.
lem of deciding between the two
kinds OF rights. Under the water
commission act. riparian rights In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03

al about a year and a half aEo. whs,
I had vcry severe bilious Ai,ssi
These attacks became frequent Ant
with each on. I would have TO rcmals
In bed for four or fly. days,
About siI weeks ago I mad an
other OF these attacks and ~As li
such a~fui pain ! almost rave %
hope This spell left me without shi
energy and 40 weak I could hArdb
~alk across the room
"Taniac has relieved my troubls
entirely. am enjoying hplcndls
health now and am brlmfui Of nss
strength aud energy Eycpon. shouls
kuoW of TanIar 4"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03
WATER CLAIMS
To Be SETTLED
BY CAL. COURTS
(By Associated Press)

my HssoN'aNVu ''NsS'
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S.-Nino
and nine-tenths cents an acre Is
what Il will cost the claimants OF
water from the stanislaus river to
learn what their rights really are,
under the adjudication" process
now going on before the state water
commission, even though some OF
the claims date back to 1850, the
year that California became a state.
Establishes Precedent
This method is expected by the
commission to be the first step in
settling without costly litigation the
thousands OF claims tangled about
nearly every river in California. and
to make possible the fullest devel-
opment OF power and irrigation en-
terprises.
Although the adjudication will
AFFECT lS1,s65 acres OF land and will
decide title to less second feet OF
stream flow and ilt.e0o acre feet
OF storage. only 80 contests arose
out Of a possible total OF 1890. and
only two Of these were pressed. Az
the same time the adjudication
hearings were under way. groups of
Sacramento river water claimants
.Eere engaged In q legal battle In
the Alameda county court. the trial
lasting about four months with
numerous attorneys In evidence and
the costs not yet calculated. but
expected to run into many thousands
of dollars.
The process has been used In sew
eral western states and has been
sustained by the United States su.
preme court. The Findings OF the
commission. arrived at after invcsti-
CATION and hearings, terminate in
q superior court decree approving
the findings as 4 whole or with
notifications based on the appeal
of any claimant.
Stanislaus Rights First
The stanislaus river was selected
as the first test In the state. because
Its history and the varied uses OF
Its water for mining. electric energy
and irrigation by means OF diversion
bitches, diversion dams and storage
reservoirs involve nearly all the.
conditions that may be met any
where in California. Hearings have
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03

The reservation Indians are not In
favor OF government ownership or
management of railways, They know
what Il means to be managed by tho
roycrnmcnt.-St. Louis Times
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03

And ahoc In tho store NJ soTc less
than than regular price this week M
X. X. X, store, sV-p
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03

so% off on all mems suits. over
coats. dress shirts and shoes, X. X,
X, store. 2p-b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03
the EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON

California expire In 1894 II not pu,
to beneficial use,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-09
$4,000 IN JEWELS LEFT IN
TAXI WHEN WOMAN LEAVES

New York, Nov. 9.-Wanted-
Owner Of $4,000 worth Of jewels:
They were found in taxicab by
Mrs. H. Sawyer and turncd over to
the police today.
Last night, while riding in taxi
cab, Mrs. Sawyer found small
black canvas covered handbag on
the seat. Examination showed that
it contained several articles Of fem
mime wearing apparel, 2 large white
stone horse shoe set with pearls, a
bar pin set with pearls, large
emerald, two rows Of diamonds, a
large pearl. three small rings, two
diamond rings, one emerald ring
sapphire ring. a ruby ring and a
handsome set of toilet articles set in
silver.
The taxicab driver said he drove
a woman from the Winter Garden to
tic Hotel Seville just before he en-
gagged Mrs. Sawyer. Unless the
owner shows up in thirty days the
Jewels will go to Mrs. Sawyer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-09

street in which Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vanderbilt, Elihu Root and other
prominent families live as the result
OF bomb threat telephoned by an
unidentified woman late yesterday.
The telephone cal was received
by the apartment ..ousc telephone
operator, who told police he woman
inquired if Mr.. and Mr.. Vanderbilt
were home, and when t;ld they were
net. said it was "a good Thin be-
caasc they would have no hone when
they returned, as I'VE are =o.rg to
blow up the building tonight"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-09
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. K.

South North
New rk-JacksonvIlle
1856 a. m. ;. "a. c. ID ;. 11.30 p. N
WashIngtonR Richmond
$50 a. m. :. Coaches only -. -
alexandria Quantico- Fredericksburg
and local beyond.)
Washington Richmond
7.57 a. m. 80. hocaD -. 1852 e. m
New ork-Atlanta Jacksonville
.9.47 a. m. . IS. 4. L. :. 8.55 p. NJ
WashinGton-Qua
1850 a. m. -. LocaD -. 1.3e .. n.
Washington Richmond
HAT a. m. :. fExpress) >. SIS p. m.
Washington-Qu antico
k3.12 p. m. :. NocaD :. 5.33 .. NIX
New York Augusta Florida
3.32 p. m. :. CA; G. I. } 80 p: m
Washing Birmingham
SIT p. m. 80. Is. A. Id -. IL noon
Washington-RI Richmond
SGT p. M. 49,. IocaD 1877 .. m.
New York Tampa st. Petersburg
SIT p. m. :. IS. a. IL ;. $40 n. m.
New rk-Jacksonville-s Petersburg
9.1T D. m. -. "a. C. L. 80. 80 a. m.
Washington Fredericksburg
1910 midnight GIocaD 80. 500 a. m.
Richmond Washington
............ Express) -. 2.l8 o. m.
k Saturdays only.
S n. Shelton. Ticket Agent. Alexan
dria, Va. J. Il. Mordecai. Traffic Man.
ager. Richmond. Va.