davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
TIEUP on BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
or Course II Was in the Rush Hours Draw
bar snaps on Local Train.

The drawbar attaching the rear car OF a
five car bridge local bound for Brooklyn
snapped last night in the rush when the
train had reached a distance hallway be-
tween the Park row terminal and the Man
haitian 70 wer. The drawbar fell under the
forward trucks of the rear car. fouling IL so
that il was jerked around until the shoes
left the third rail and me car was thus
thrown into darkness.
The accident happened at $40 O'Clock
and the train was jammed. The bridge
locals are all equipped with double chains
for such an emergency, but the crew were
afraid TO take chances with the chains last
night owing 10 the cold. They also feared
that the cars load Of passengers was too
heavy for the chains.
The first four cars were sent on to Brook
lyn and discharged the passengers. Then
the cars were backed on the eastbound
track and picked up the disabled car, which
had been by thist time Strengthened out by a
wrecking crew. The passengers were dis
trihuted among the four empty cars and no
one was permitted TO remain in the last car,
which was light enough then TO be yanked
10 Brooklyn by the pair Of frail chains.
The accident resulted in a twenty minute
tieup Of traffic on the upper structure Of the
bridge and there was quite a crush at this
end. Policemen Smith, Conran, Crowley,
Sullivan. Miller and Mitchell were sent to
the train platforms and balconies and it
was a hard job they had in clearing the
spaces and slamminR down the gates. Then
they persuaded folks to go to the lower
part Of the bridge and take trolleys for the
otbar side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
PUBLIC LAND FRAUDS.
Sensational eNeIOpments Expected In
Those Now Under Inv estig alton.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lit can be asserted
on authority that sensational developments
are to be expected in the public land frauds
o under investigation by Secretary of
the Interior Hitchcock. just at this time
interest in Washington ia centred in the
coal land frauds in Wyoming. in which
officers Of the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany are known to be involved and which,
il ia said. may ensnare some legislators
and a number OF officials OF the Government.
Secretary Hitchcock will not discuss any
phase OF the latest land scandal. but some
of his subordinates are not so r~eticent.
Wyoming is not the only State where the
public land is being secured to find evidence
of violations of the laws governing the
public domain.
The full story Of the lane frauds remains
10 be told" said an official OF the Depart
ment to-day. Interest in the subject has
recently been revived as a result of the
disclosures of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in the Union Pacific case.
but for months our special agents have been
busy in many States of the West. Secretary
Hitchcock does not believe in belling the
cat. He is looking for results. and prefers
not to take the public into his confidence
until results have been obtained"
Although Secretary Hitchcock will retire
from the Cabinet in March. he is proceeding
as if he expected to continue his work for
many months to come. The best of feeling
exists between the Secretary and James r.
Garfield. Commissioner OF Corporations.
who will become Secretary OF the interior
when Mr.. Hitchcock retires next year, and
the two are frequently in conference. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Garfield il keeping in
close touch with the progress of land affairs
in order that he may be fully advised of
the situation when he takes charge of the
investigation himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
REV. MR.. MOTT REPRTHANDED
For Performing the Marriage Ceremony for
q Divorced Person.

WASHINGTON, Dec. The Right Rev.
Henry Y. Satterlee, Episcopal Bishop of
W Arlington, has administered a public
reprimand to the Rev. Edward NJ. Mott,
rector Of the Church Of the Advent, for
performing the marriage ceremony for a
divorced person. The reprimand was de-
livered to the Rev. Mr.. Mott at a meeting
of the Episcopal clergy of this diocese.
Mr.. Mott declined TO make known the
names OF the parties to h marriage for
publication. Both, he said. were Of good
standing and he had known them for many
years.
Although knowing the parties we'll he
said, my services were requested in such
a sudden manner that | was unprepared
and was prevented from thinking every
thing was not as II should be. When
performed the ceremony ] thought ! was
doing the proper thing; il did not occur
TO me for one moment that | war making a
serious mistake, I did not know that ] was
dong wrong am sorry now that an error
has been committed. and like a gentleman
7 can do nothing hut accept the situation
and regard the matter as a closed incident. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
IN A DUCK BATTERY IN A GALE.
saiIbOat. RO~bOa ami LifebOst Fail TO
Reach ". ". Clock.

FIRE ISLAND, n. Y, Dec. w. W. Clock
of Islip. went out duck shooting at 7 O'Clock
this morning and lay down in a battery.
About A. VI. the wind freshened and
August Michaelsky. who was attending
the battery in a sloop. tried TO get to him
10 AXE him Of. After making several at
tempts he failed to reach him and got the
sloop on a fat in the bay,
He then tried 10 rea Oh the battery with a
rowboat, and after rowing for two hours and
being nearly exhausted he found he could
not do so. He then turned and ran before
the wind TO Fire Island beach for help. He
photographed to Islip for a steamer to go to
the rescue and also notified the ~lifesavers at
Point Of Woods, who Immediately started
ont after the man. The life savers after
rowing two hours came back all exhausted
and wet through. The Point OF Woods
life savers rowed as near to the point where
the bait cry was placed as possible and re-
ceived information that at shutdown there
was no one in the battery. IL is not known
whether Clock has been taken of or
whether he was drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
NEGROES WANT TO REENLIsT.
Two Who We're Discharged by President
Order seek TO interview Secy. Taft.

WASHINGTON, Dec. First Sergeant
Mingo Sanders and Private Elmer Brown.
formerly of Company B, Twenty-fifth In
fantry, both member of the O%rganiza-
ton at the time of the Brownsville raid.
who were discharged from the army by the
Presidents order, were at the War De-
partment to-day seeking an interview with
Secretary Taft. They desired 10 obtain
Mr.. Taft's permission 20 reenlist in the
army. Both made their formal applica-
tions, but neither saw Mr.. Taft, who sent
them TO see Major-Gen. AinswOrth, the
military secretary of the army. II has
not been determined what action will be
taken in the case Of these two men. Both
claim that they We're asleep at the time Of
the trouble and knew nothing Of il.
Major A. p. Blocksom. Inspector-General,
who made an investigation of the affair and
who was the first TO suggest the dismissal
Of the entire battalion. conferred with
Secretary Taft to-day. II liz said that they
discussed the Brownsville affair with a
view to preparing information for the
Senate in accordance with the resolutions
adopted yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
JOEL ERHARDT COMPLAINS.
Accuses Detective sergeant Of Knocking
Down q Negroes.

Ex-Police Commissioner Joel B. Erhardt
went TO Police Headquarters last night and
told Sergt. Barrett that he saw Detective
Sergeant FraZee knock a colored woman
into the gutter at Fifty-second street and
sixth a venue. He said he wanted to make
a complaint against him. Barrett told him
to make the complaint TO Inspector
Mclaughlin and he promised to do 80 this
morning.
The woman in the case was Addie Whites
Of 228, West Fiity-ninth street. Frazee
said that he was on a Sixth ven car
looking for pickpOckets when he heard
the negress abusing a white man who sat
beside her with his wife. Frszee said he
cautioned her 10 quit. and that she turned
loose a torrent Of abuse against him.
The negress got of at Fifty-seoond street,
and FraZee said hat he also left the car
to take a look at her. She continued her
vile language and FTazee arrested her.
The detective declares thar the woman
then bit his little finger, cutting II 10 the
bone. He grsppled with her, and in the
struggle she fell, Frazee said. The woman
was brought TO Headquarters. charged
with disorderly conduct and using indecent
language, and was locked up m the Charles
street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
100 YEARS OLD; NO HONE.
Az ed woman, Cold and Hungry, Applies 20
Police for Assistance.

An old woman who scenes TO be suffering
from cold and hunger and who said she was
Mary Charlotte Sherwood hobbled into the
Fast I2eth street police station late yesteT-
day afternoon. She told Sergt. Wolf that
she was over a hundred years old and had
no home,
The woman's story was rambling and only
after the greatest effort upon the part Of
the questioners were they able to get any
information about her. She finally said
her sons name was Charles Sherwood. but
nobody Of that name whom the police could
find was able 10 throw any light upon the
search.
After being fed she vas taken before
Magistrate Finelite in the Harlem police
court, who ordered that she be aiken to
the Charities Department lodging house
until some Of her relatives could he found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
Har, ard wins In Debate Against Yale

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. Harvard
won her annual debate from Yale tonight
making the thirteenth victory in the seven
teen debates that have been held. The
argument tonight was on the question:
Resolved, That the further restriction of
immigration is undesirable. BY further
restriction ia meant the application OF
additional tests with the object Of diminish
ing materially the number Of immigrants;
but the nature or the practicability of such
tests shall not be discussed"
The speakers were j. NJ. Murphy, J. G.
Slade and L. II. Hart for Yale. and II. Hur-
witt. A. II. Ed r and G. J. Hirsch for Har-
ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
JEWS BEARD PULLED on TRAIN
Because the Guard wouldn't Protect Hin
company Must Pay $500.

In the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yes
terday Barney Schinkiwatz Of Brownsville
got a verdict for $500 against the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company for assault.
A year ago the plaintiff, who is a jew and
wears a long beard, was a passenger in an
elevated railroad train. As the train left
the station at Lexington and Sumner
avenues three hoodlums began annoying
him. They kept up the annoyance until
the train reached Vanderbilt avenue. Be
tween Vanderbilt avenue and Navy
street one OF the men grabbed him by
the beard and began dragging hin around
the car.
His two little boys began to cry and
asked the guard to protect their father,
but the guard paid no Attention to the
request. When the train reached the
Adams street station the three hoOdlums
left the car. The plaintiff secured the
names Of several passengers. who became
witnesses. He sued for 81, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
WIND STOPS ELECTRIC SERIICE.
Blows Down a Tree which Carries with
Il Many wires.

The high wind last night about 7:3o o'clock
blew down a big elm in Canal street, Staple
ton, in front Of the house Of Hook and Ladder
Truck 2O2. The tree had been practically
dead for a year or two and had rottec 1t
the base. In falling the tree, which war
between slightly and ninety feet high. car
ried down the electric light, trolley feed
and contact wires, Ar well as the telephone
and fire alarm wires.
All traffic over the Richmond division OF
the Richmond Light and Power ~Company's
trolley line was blocked and a large portion
Of Stapleton was left without electric service
Of any kind. Among the lights put out
were those Of the Richmond Theatre and
the audience assembled in light furnished
by lamps. WreckiEg crews from the lower
house and car house of the trolley COM
pany cut away the tree and new wires were
strung. When the tree fell Fire Marshal
James Lestrange was struck by some OF
the limbs and considerably bruised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
LIVED A SPINsTER nI YEARS.
Miss Thomson. Member OF once Famed
Family, Dies In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Miss Adeline
Thomson. a member Of one Of the oldest,
and at one time most distinguished families
of Philadelphia, died to-day at the age Of
lOI years.
She was a daughter Of Edward Thomson,
a once wealthy banker, and of Anna ker-
shark. an early settler. One brother, JOIN II.
Thomson, was in the United States senate
and another. Edward Thomson, was an Adj
miral in the American navy
Miss Thomson's remarkable health was
the subject of CONNER by mcdical men.
She recovered from a carhuncie only last
summer.
In her younger days she led in PhiIa-
delphia's exclusive society and even IN her
old age was a punctilious stickler for social
forms, insisting on dressing for dinner
every evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
GRAND JURY AFTER ,. n. WALSH.
Government Finds Evidence in Bank FAIL
ure TO Justify Court PROCEEDINGS.

CHICAGO, Dec. IA United States Grand
Jury inquiry was to-day ordered into causes
of the failure a year ago Of the Chicago
National Bank, Of which John r. Walsh
was president,
The inquiry is in a measure preliminary,
il Ia said. Facts TO be brought out have
reference TO dealings more than nine months
before the failure and which had a bearing
on the tangle which followed.
The date for the meeting OF the Grand Jury
has been fixed for December II. The
bank closed December IS. 1905. Special
Bank Examiner Moxie and . stan Of experts
have worked over the books OF the bank
for months. The decision 70 push an in
~vestigstion follows reports on conditions
which have been laid bare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
Mrs. platt wants 20 Sell TlOga Lodge.

M~IDDLETovN, y. Y, Dec. TT is asserted
here that Mrs Thouas c. Platt has taken
= s,roar dislike to Ttoga Lodge at High
land Ills, where sne and Senator Platt
ave spent several summers, and wishes
to sell the property. She came into pos
session Of n after the recent separation.
Mrs. Plat viii still llake her summer home
in Orange county as she has just purchased
there fine lots at Central Valley, five miles
from Highland Mills, on what is known as
Oak ~Concourse, in the midst Of the fashion,
able section, and during the coming season
will erect a fine villa on the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
Mrs. Jessie Baskerville Ia nkrupr.

Mrs. Jessie Baskerville, wife Of Thomas
II. Baskerville, a lawyer, residing in apart
ments in the Metropolitan Opera House
block, fled a pet .tlon IN bankruptcy yester-
day with liabilities OF 81 ,395 ard no avail
able assets. Mrs. Be ,Aerville says she
has SIS worth Of books and pictures and
wearing apparel worth $500, for which she
claims exemption. Among her creditors
are the Mrs. osborn Company. dresses,
s4jO: Louise h Co., dresses and hats, 1925;
William Hardy, gowns, S747, and Gorham
4 Co, jewelry and repairing, 1921.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
CAPT. MOYNIHAN DISMISSED.
Appellate Division Refuses 10 Reinstate
Him IN the Police Department.

For the second time the Appellate Division
OF the Supreme Court affirmed yesterday
the dismissal from the police force of Capt.
Daniel c. Moynihan on charges of having
made patrolmen do chores around the sta
ton house and carpenter work for his own
private benefit.
Moynihan was dismissed first by Com
missioner McAdoo, and after the Appellate
Division had affirmed the dismissal the
Court OF Appeals ordered him reinstated
Commissioner Bingham tried him again on
the same charges, but on more complete
evidence, and he was dismissed once more.
The dismissal was affirmed yesterday with
out ~oninion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
POLICE 70 JOIN LABOR Union.
chicago Force 10 he Organized Under h
American Eede raIIO

CHICAGO. Dec. 7.-Chicago's Policemen
are 20 be unionized ard afiliated with tine
American Federation of Labor. A high
Chicago official of the federation says the
organization will be completed by January /.
The benevolent order maintained for
wears by the police force is to be discarded.
The city firemen and school teachers are
already organized and affiliated with the
federation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
PRINTING ~ AUTONOBILE.
Editor C~rawfOrd's Crippled Press Belled
TO Ills Motor car.

To lin -VUUTVT IT %
The electric motor which il used to drive
the press in the Office Of the Staten Island
ldrdpce in Broadway. West Brighton,
Richmond. broke down yesterday after
noon and an expert from Manhattan found
that il could not he repaired without being
sent to Philadelphia TO he rewound.
John Crawford. Jr., the editor. found
that no other Office in Richmond borough
could print his sixteen page paper last
night. 40 he took his IS horsepower direct
drive automobile up alongside the
building. had a hole knocked through the
side of the wall and the shaft of his press
run out through the building. A belt was
then adjust ed to the shaft oT the automobile
and last night the paper was being run OF
successfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
u. a %. n. Il. Threatened with a strike.

PIrTsBURG, Dec. 7.-Vice-Grand Master
W. o. Lee of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen called on General Manager
Fitzgerald of the Baltimore and Ohio this
morning, and announced that he would
not accept the proposition offered 10y the
railroad. Later Mr.. Lee said that no fur
Their conferences would be asked ana that
things looked very much like a strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
,,or. Federal = Hour Law Prosecution

PORTLAND, Me, Dec. For alleged vio-
latiors OF the United States eight-houT
labor law. Grand Jury indictments were
to-day returned against the Eastern Dredg-
ing Company, the Coastwise Dredging
Company, John n. Gerrish and Smith D.
Sawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08

ELECTRIC PORTABLE LAMPS make hand
sone Holiday Gifts, Most complete line In the city
siBLEY d PITMAN, 20 Warren st.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08

After all. Ushsr's the scotch
has made the hlghball fsmou s.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08

With Increaslng knowledge Of the danger -
health through carelessly prepared food, eonsum.
ere grow more fsstldiou; In their s~flsetlon. Deer
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisement sSr these esIamns
will BE taken Until IA M Ter the
evening" edition and until 9 y. m for
the ,mornGnE and sunday edition.
Rates 1 1-2c a weird arEt insertion
lie a word thereafter. NothinG taken
for less than zoe for the ArHt inser-
tics. These advertisements muEt be
run conHecutiveiy.
Advertiser, By requestinE = AVN
ber~d cheek, enn have answers I'D
dressed TO a nunbersd letter I'm care
Of The Bee. Answers 80 addressed
win be delivered en- Presentnti"n 81
cheek.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26

One IA horsepower. air-coolsd Knox Tour
tng Car, in One condition 500.
one 10 b, D. side entgHmce Cadillac Touring
Car, fine condition, I@H
One Model X RAmbleSy 2"Cylinder IS h. D.
canopy top side curtains glass storm
front ana side touring hasSets, $3.50
about, recently overhaGla6 SS8
One brand new Cadillac Touring Car $3.50
car 1915
one Side entrance. Is h. o. Surrey type
Rambler, in Al condition. 500
One 1868 Orient Blackboard, EnOd share S22b
One IS h. p, Royal Tourist, Nina shape with
topi cost new 1850; now Nj, 80
one !sH Olds Runabout, new tres $3.50
tops good shape; Hist Sl,80G; now $50
One 1904 2-cylinder Wintcn, excellent con-
dition, N,000,
Que 1906 White Steamer, vita top. almost
new. t,760
n H. FREpRKCKsoN,
18TH and Capitol Ave -MSs7
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR TWO STONE BUILD.
ings. Department OF the Interior. once
Of Indians Anairs, Washington. d. c.,
marked on the outside OF the sealed on.
velope, proposals for Buildings, Pipe
stone, Mimi and ADDRESSED 70 th ',, Som'
ID. c., will be received at the Indian once
until O'Clock ,. n. OF July 10, lSo for
materials and labor required to construct
and complete a stone employees quarters
ana stone superintendent resluence, ooth
with plumbing, steam heat and gssoIns
gas piping, In strict accordance with plans,
specifications and instructions 10 bidders,
which may be examined at this ONCE, the
offices OF the American Contractor, Chi
cago, M Improvement Bulletin, Mime
apous, MINI. the. Argus Leader. Sioux
neer Press, st. Paul MINI; the Builders
4 Traders S exchanges at Omaha. Ns6,
M MnnSs es Win st. Paul MPH snS
Mi hi'f the $ indian WAREHOUSES; ii IN
and New York city, and at the school
For further information apply to w. q.
Campbell, superintendent Pipestone, MINI
c. +. Larrabee Acting Commissioner.
tunel@-lt-i6-l9-I S-2S--2S-s0
PROPOSALS FOR BRICK SCHOOL
once Of indian Affairs, Washington, =. C.,
June T. lsoe-sealed proposals. plainly
Ve ispeU Proposals for school Building,
Pierre 8. d. and addressed to the Com.
missioner Of Indian Affairs Washington,
ID. c., will be received at the Indian Office
until 2 o'clock p m. July u. 1906. for fur
nishing and delivering the necessary ma
terials and labor required to construct and
complete a brick school house, with plumb
ing, steam heat and acteylene gas piping,
in strict accordance with plans. specifca-
lions and instructions to bidders, which
may be examined at this office the Offices
of the Improvement Bulletin, Minneapolis
Mimi; Construction News, Chicago, Ill. !;
Argus-Leader, Sioux Falls, 8, Oak: Pio-
neer-Press, ST. Paul, Mimi; Bee, Omaha
Neb. Builders and Traders Exchanges
Omaha, Neb.; Milwaukee, Wis; St. Paul
and Minneapolis, MINI Northwestern Man
the L. s. Indian warehouses at Chicago
Ill. Omaha, Neb. st. Louis, Mo, and New
York City, N Y, and at the school. For
further information apply to j. G. Loven-
good Superintendent. G. f. LARRABEE
Acting Commissioner.
Ji2-lt-1s-ls-M-2s-e6-ss-sa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26

Weeping Water........b $50 pm bl2:so pm
Daily. Daily except Sunday. Daily
except Saturday. Sunday only. Daily
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
: PERSONAL
PILES CURED

WITHOUT AN OPERATION ALI
kinda Of piles cured-Internal, external,
blind. bleeding or itching pies-A guar
entee given in every case treated by DR..
Maxwell, who has had twenty-five years
experience in treating piles Hundreds
Of testimonials given on application. S1i
Bee Bldg, Omaha. Neb, Phone Douglas
1904 T-Nli9 June Is
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26

ADHESIVE. invisible. harmless, Satin skin
powder Is made in four alluring tints. s5c.
u
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US

sHERwIN- WILLIAMS CO.. best mixed
paint. Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co,
Omaha. Q-48
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26

OMAHA Safe and Iron Works make a spe.
calty Of fire escapes, shutters, doors and
safes. G. Andreen. Prop. lO2 S. 10th e
R-tH
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
CONSULTING ENGINEER

L. II. GARDNER. 81 First Nat. Bank
Power plants. manufacturing processes
ice plants. tests. inspection. reports.
AS5S July II
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26

R--l22
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED good travelling men; 50 per
week to the right men; reference and
bond required; IeRitimate business; no
fakirs wanted; communications conflden.
tial Address. + a, Bee S-Ma0l J-8
WANTED-Coal salesman TO represent
mines; territory, eastern Nebraska and
Kansas; state age, experience and salary
expected. Address II IS, care Bee.
L-Ml44 Tx
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26

TRY Kelly's Towel supply. Tel. Doug. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26

OCEAN STEAMERS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26

LAUNDRY for sale or lease to practical
Y-M72s 20
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
Meet A MAN WITH MONEY
THROUGH BEE WANT ADS.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS

WILL rent one large, cool room, nicely
furnished, to gentleman who can furnish
good references. Our home is in the
West Farnarm district. Nice lawn and
shade; strictly private family, and any
one renting room will be made to feel at
home Address, Geo, care Bee.
E-75s 25x