davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
INDOOR BASE BALL TOURNAMENT
Teams which Are to Compete Are
Now Limbering I'm.

Teams which Are &c Compete Are
Now Limbering Up.
The indoor base ball tournament, to cele-
Young Mems Christian association build
Ing next week promises to afford consider
able amusement both to the players and
the spectators, even IL no records are
fractured. The teams which will enter the
contest are now limbering up, although
the work OF limbering up has tended to
materially stiffen some Of the members
who have not been accustomed to such
violent exercise for many years past.
Captain r. B. Wallace has organized his
team Of real estate and insurance men,
and Captain c. e. Swanson has picked
the men who will form the professional
mems team. They are as follows:
Real Estate and I~nsurance-R. B.. Wal
EFT, w. S, Cooper, Frank r.. Everest, w.
#. Schnorr, Painter Knox, James Foley,
Whitney Raymond.
PROFESSIONALISM. h. Swanson, captain;
Jones. Frank Capell, DR.. Mac Hanchett-
DR.. s. w. Mccall, Prof. {. E., Reed, Prof.
Raymond Wilson.
II. p. Barrett. the veteran newspaper
man, who will captain the Nonpareils. is
having some trouble getting a team to-
gether, although he succeeded yesterday
in getting several tentative players out
to practice. He expects to be able to
announce the personnel of his team today,
The first game of the contest will be
pulled off next Tuesday evening and a big
crowd is expected to be on hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
DOcToRs sELECT THEIR OFFICERS
Next Meeting of Association to BE
Hc1d in Omaha.

Next Meeting of Association TO BE
HcId In Omaha.
Di. A. b. Somers OF Omaha was elected
president OF the Medical Society of the Mis-
souri, Valley at the closing session In Coun-
Gil Bluffs yesterday afternoon of the
twenty-second annual meeting Of the or
. ganizatlon. Omaha was selected for the
-semi-annual meeting next year, which will
be held on Thursday, March "a.
The other officers elected were: First
vice president. DR.. j. Nj. Bell, ST. Joseph,
Mo-; second vice president, Dr. f. b. Tiff
fanny, Kansas City. Mo; secretary, DR..
Charles Wood Fassett, 81. Joseph, Mo
treasurer, DR.. Thomas ID. Lacey, Council
Bluffs.
The attendance at yesterdays sessions.
while good. was not as large as that on
Thursday, as on the first day the program
was composed Of purely scientific subjects.
SATURDAY LEADERS - GRADUATED
sugar, nineteen pounds, 81; tomatoes, per
basket, 22A cents; grapes, per basket, 10
cents; graham crackers, 3 packages, 20
cents; Egg-O-See or DR.. Prices food, pack
age. 7h cents; fruit jars, per doz., up from
43 cents; Jelly glasses, per dozen, rs cents.
Special prices on peaches, pears, etc, In
case lots. Flour, flour, our Special, p
guaranteed satisfactory or money back, to-
day, per sack, S1.43. In our meat depart.
ment: Rolled boneIess beef roast, pound
IL cents; pot roast, pound, up from Z cents
ported meats, per can, 3 cents; veal roast
pound. up from S cents; poultry, etc. II
our hardware department; Fruit Jai
wrenehes, 10 and Is cents; carpet heaters
Is cents; sealing wax, 8 cents; one-quar
tin fruit cans, dozen. 80 cents; large pre-
serving kettle, IS cents; ten-quart granite
water pail, 20 cents; No. 8 granite tea ket
tie, ~ cents; The one Minute washer, 81
Get us send you one on trlaD; wringers
$3.50 to $3.50; food choppers. 70 cents, etc
j. zoller Mercantile Company, 1OO-lO2-lOi
los Broadway. Phones 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

place the fly In the glass OF milk and II
will be a peninsula, because II is nearly
surrounded by water.
The boy went to the top OF the class
" aterbury American.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night, LIN
Real Rstate Transfers.


These transfers were reported to The BE
September 10 by the Pottawattsmie Count
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Victorine Phillips, widow, to Adeline
Il. Witt, part out lots 8 and 9, Nicola,
stefano Menichitti and wife to siivio
Vergamini, lot G in Aud. subd., swA
Eta Maxwell, single, TO J. E, Hollen-
beck, lot IL, Aud. subd. and w298
feet of out lots 2 and 3, Jackson's
add. to Council Bluffs, W. d.......... as
Anna Dreyer and husband to Edward
H. Richards, s4 sh swk ~22-74-4s,
Christ Schroeder and wife to Thomas
J.. Newkirk. part lot 4, referees plat
Frankie D.. Glen and husband to Nina
M. Martin, lot II, Aud. SUBJ Of part
sB neA 3-lb-44, W. d..,u~.......... 90
II. %, %suhuster and wife to Benjamin
Fehr Real Estate Co, lot-27, block
p, Ferry add to Council Bluffs,
Roy L. smith and wife to Edwin VI. q
Mitchell, part lot T. block 3 John
Johnson's add. to Council Bluffs,
Verena j. Hulette and George +. Hu-
lette to Edgar Price, lot 3. Judd's
Park add. 10 Council Bluffs, W.. d.. 2s
C. NJ. Bope, unmarried, to Benjamin
Fehr Real Estate Co.. lots I and S
block 4. Webster's LIST add lots %
and "a, block 4, Twin City Place add;
ID add and lot 8, block ID Pots
ter & Cobb's I'd add. to Council
M. r. Ronrer and wife to Ethel N. 90
whitehead lot g. block / Pierce's -.
Wilbert Wilcox ct al. to Charles Lee
Whitman and wife, lot 8. Mt. LIN
coin of Elders add. to Council
Bluffs, W. d''"''"".'''''''"'",....., 26
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Boz AeeiaentaIIY KiIIen.

ABERDEEN, S. d., Sept. D.-MichaeI
oaughan, aged Is. was accidentally killed
by Fred Eaton. q companion, while hunt
ing ducks. The top Of his head was blown
off
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

The total valuation on which the levy
for 1908 was based was S15, 800, 2S, so this
year will show an increase OF S212, ass.
The levy last year for state and county
purposes was Is mills for the county, with
the exception Of Council Bluffs, which was
70 mills, as the city levies its own bridge
fund.
County Attorney lines is Of the opinion
that there will be but little change In the
levy this year. For 1908 it was as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Total, tweIve transfers 80. ga 81.

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT RosRNFELD
LIQUOR CO., 5B s. Main. Phones ss2a.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Tour Planned BIZ DIR. CIaFk.

See sperling s. Triplett, Sz1 Broadway for
gasoline engines.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

southwest Of Denison, she died in wretched
surroundings, being miserly in her habits
of life.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. THE
DIAMOND THEATER.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

The new models Of the great Majestic
Range are in and on exhibition. Prices,
s7 to S65. p. c. Devol Hdw. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

wANTED-lOO Girls to wrap woodward's
real butter scotch and Woodward's pure
sugar stick sandy. Work done by piece
work. Girls can earn from four 70 eight
dollars per week. John G. Woodward &
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
COUNTY BOARD TO FIX LEVY

valuation Considerably Larger Than
Last Year. q.
When the Board Of Supervisors meets
next Monday to fix the tax levy in Pot
tawattamie county for 1909 II will do so on
a total valuation of $751; s1, 800. In prepare
ton for the meeting next Monday County
Auditor lines yesterday completed the
tabulatlon Of the valuations in the county
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-NEw IN
LAID LINOLBUM. INQUIRE AT LEE
FERT'S, 400 BROADWAY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
RESTORE LAND TO ENTRY
About One Million Acres in Montana
Reserved for Indians Turned
Over to Settlers.

Washington, Nov. 27.-About 1000, eOC
acres of land in eastern Montana, here
tofore withdrawn for the purpose of
making allotments to the Rocky Boy
band of Chippewa Indians, have been
restored to settlement ana entry by Sec
rotary Ballinger.
Sixty per cent or more OF this area is
embraced within pending entries or Sc
lections, and of the remainder a con-
siderable portion is not susceptible of
cultivation. A large number of set
tiers already are within the restored
area, and that not spoken for will not
be subject TO entry prior to March l
next.
Arrangements for the allotments TO
the Rocky Boy band contemplate their
location on a portion OF the Blackfoot
reservation. There are about $50 mem
bers of the band who at times have been
very troublesome, and their proposed
settlement on the land just restored to
entry has been strongly opposed by the
citizens of Montana.
The restoration is made subject to the
perfection of the applications of the al
lOtments of certain members of the
Turtle Mountain band of Indians, which
is understood to be satisfactory to the
settlers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
CHRISTY DIVORCE CASE
Artist Present in Court at Zanes-
vile, Ohio, but the Wife
Did Not Appear.

GAINESVILLE O.. Nov. zT.-The habeas
corpus proceedings brought by Mrs.
Mabel z. Thompson Christy, wife of the
artist, Howard Chandler Christy, began
today.
Mr. ChTisty was present in the crowd
ed court room, but the announcement
was made that his wife was detained in
New York and would not be here until
next week.
After considerable preliminary fenc-
ing. c. c. Lemert, counsel for Mrs.
Christy, asked that the time of the hear
ing be extended, as Mrs. Christy was
unable to be present. He continued by
moving that the child, who was in court
with her father, be placed in the GUS
tody of the sheriff.
Lawyer Durham vigorously objected,
and demanded that the child be left in
the custody of her father. After con-
siderable argument, the court ruled that
the girl should remain in her fathers
charge, his lawyer promising that she
would be produced in court when neces-
sary. The court set the hearing for
December II and IS, at which time it
was announced that several witnesses
would be present from New York to
give testimony.
Mr.. Christy declined to state whether
or not there was any foundation for the
ruTnors of a reconciliation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
TRIAL BEGINS ON MONDAY
H. Clay Pierce of st. Louis Starts for
Texas to Answer to Charge of
Perjury.

Austin, Tex, Nov. Z-Henry Clay
Pierce of st. Louis, oil magnate, will be
tried here Monday for alleged false
swearing. The case was continued last
August and relates to an affidavit filed
by Mr.. Pierce when the reorganized
Waters-Pierce company re-enteTed the
state in 1900, after having been ousted for
violation of the antitrust laws. Attor-
neys for the state conferred today and de-
clared that no continuance would be
asked or granted by either side.
st. Louis, Nov. T.-H. Clay Pierce, head
of the WateTs-PieTce Oil company, left
here late tonight for Austin, Tex, to
stand trial on charges Of false swearing.
Mr.. Pierce said he expected to attend
the sale of the Texas property of the
Waters-Pierce Oil company in Austin, De-
cember Z, and look after his interests The
sale is the result of civil proceedings
against the company by the attorney gen
eral Of Texas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
Rumor That Bluejackets Have
Been Landed at Greytown
and Bluefields From United
States Warships Now There.

Washington, Nov. PA rumor
gained currency here late tonight that
American bIuejackets from the cruiser
Des Moines had been landed at Grey
town, Nicaragua, today. Inc report
could not be confirmed.
Naval officials disclaimed knowledge
of the reported landing, ana declared
that If such were the case the navy de-
partment would have been notified.
Rear Admiral Potter, chief of the
bureau OF navigation, said tonight that
the Des Moines is nol at GreytoWn,
and that, so far as the department
knew, the vessel was at Port Limon,
Costa Rica.
The congress of Nicaragua does not
exist today, according TO a wireless
message received here tonight from
General Estrada, leader or the revOlu-
tionists, by senior Castrillo, representa-
tive at this capital OF the revolution
list party. The message says that all
the members of the congress are In
the penitentiary OF are fleeing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
PATRICK HAS ANOTHER
DAY IN COURT MONDAY

New York, Nov. 27.-AIbert T. Pat
rick. convicted Of the murder Of the
aged millionaire, William Marsh Rice
will appear in Brooklyn Monday to ar
que an appeal for release on habeas
corpus before the appellate division of
the supreme court.
He viii conduct his own case, as he
did at previous hearings, contending,
among other things. that the commuta-
ton of the death sentence TO life i'm
prisOnlnent was contrary to law.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
ANOTHER WOMAN IN CASE
Miss Brockway, Wanted as Witness
Against Warmer, Myste-
riOusly Disappears.

Cincinnati, Nov. N.-Mrs. Brockway,
stenographer and bookkeeper in the Of
flee of Frank COuden, connected with the
United States survey department office,
is mysteriously missing. Miss BrOckway
is wanted as a witness in the case OF
Charles T. Warmer, former local treas
urer of the Big -Four railroad, who is I'M
der indictment charged with embezzling
the railroads funds
Miss Brockway was the social compan-
ION of Mrs Jeanette Stewart-FOrd, the
woman indicted in connection with the
Warmer case.
Miss Brockway made an application for
leave of absence but, without waiting
for action from her superior, disappeared.
Her trunks were sent to a railroad sta
ton. Her salary was 81 800 a year. She
owns an automobile and wears fashion
able gowns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
Samuel Fl. Auerbach Gets
the Controlof Many Acres
of Business Property,
Following NewhOuse
Example.
Big DEPARTMENT Store PLANNED

Coming the closing feature of whose days have
cay the transition of city from maturing youth its manhood of
mepoansm, and whose swift passing hours have uhered its
the on the almost commercially
the gigantic individual deal in business property
tempted Salt Lake. and the and significant
transactions its kind Onsummated city between Chicago and the
Pacific the last announced yesterday afternoon
Samuel AueTbach New York. through his George and
Herbert Auebach of this city and Henry Wallace have secured the
final option that gives him control of ten and neh Of property
IN the heart Salt Lakes retail business district the embac
sixteen business Third
streets involving the immediate expenditure of $2000000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

1t all happened because the neck
lace was wanted in haste by Mrs.
Judge. and the J. H. Leyson company
store was asked to send the necklace
to her home, No. IS street. A messen-
ger boy was called from the Western
Union and Lawrence was sent in re-
Spouse to the call. He was given the
package, containing $1,000 worth of
diamonds and pearls, with instructions
to hasten its delivery
Curiosity proved the undoing of Law
renee. As the package shifted in his
was of more than ordinary value and,
open corner of the paper. The daz-
cling brilliancy of the gems that met
his gaze brought a gasp of astonish-
ment. He knew but little of the value
of the necklace, but there was unde-
niable class to the limpid coil of Jew
els and Lawrence hastily conceived a
plan to gain possession of them.
Riding to the Van NOy apartments
he stealthily made his way to the sec
ond floor and, unobserVed, slipped the
necklace beneath the eGge of a carpet
in an unOccupied room. He then signed
the fictitious name of Mr.. Andrews in
his book and at about the proper time
reported to the office
In the meantime the telephone wires
had hummed with excitement between
the Judge home and the jewelry store.
The necklace had not been received
and after waiting a reasonable length
of time the police department was notf-
Continued from PAGE 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
SUGAR SCANDAL IN JAPAN
Elder Statesmen, Cabinet Ministers
and Other Noted Men Shared in
Graft OF 100000.

Victoria, B. c.. Nov. 27.-SensatioraI
charges have been made by the di-
rectors Of he Dai Nippon Sugar com
pany, involved insthe sugar scandals of
Japan, against cabinet ministers and
elder statesmen, Of sharing in the graft
OF S5,VVO,OOO secured by the FOrmosa
sugar company, say people arriving
mere on the steamship BellerphOn to-
DAY. Director IsmOura made a state
ment to the court that his company
mad sought TO mOnopOliZe the sugar in
dustry in the orient, and that the gov
eminent permitted the exemption of
taxes to the FOTmOsa Sugar company
alone, permitting profits of six million
yen to be made, in which elder states
men, cabinet ministers and other dis
tinguished persOnages shared as COM
pensatiOn for their assistance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
Rumor Not Believed.

Washington, Nov. 27-RepOrts which
have come from Nicaragua by way of
New Orleans that Henry Caldera, vice
consul of the United States at Managua
the capital Of Nicaragua, has been i'm
prisoned or suffered violence at the
hands of President Zelaya are given
no credence here.
The state department, which is in
close touch with the situation through
the commander of the United States
gunboat Vicksburg at CorintO, who
would within twenty-four hours after
such news reached him have been on
the scene of action, has had no report
of the Imprisonment of the vice consul
Senior Salvador Castillo, representative
of President Estrada of the provisional
government. discredlts the report.
Caldera, who is q Nicaraguan by birth,
but a citizen of the United States by
naturalization, Is the highest diplomatic
representative Of the United States at
present in Nicaragua. 1t Is upon him that
Continued on page 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
JUDGES DISBARRED
FOR CROOKED WORK

Ashland, o., Nov. 27.-Former Com
mon Pleas Court Judges Robert NJ.
Campbell and Henry F. McCray were
disbarred from the practice of law in
Ohio today. The action was taken by
a special tribunal composed of the COM
mon pleas judges of five neighboring
counties, and was based upon the part
the two jurists are alleged to have taken
in the disposition of the estate of the
late Mary 3. Freer.
It was asserted that the estate was
wasted in litigation and exorbitant at
tOrneys' fees while in the courts pre-
sided over by Judges Campbell and
McCray.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
GENERAL WOODS REPORT
Commander Of Department of the
East Advances a Number Of
New Ideas.

New York, Nov. 2.-Soldiers convicted
by courtmartial of minor offenses and
dismissed from the United States army
should not be branded as cOnvicts or per-
manently barred from re-enlistment IN all
cases. according TO Major General Leon
ard Wood in his first annual report IS
commander Of the department Of the east
THE present system Of handling mill
tary cOnVicts should be changed" says
the report, "and a procedure inaugurateG
looking to reform as well as punishment
under which It will be possible for prfs-
oners by good conduct to obtain a stand
ing which will entitle them to re-enlist-
ment in the army. General Wood also
expressed the opinion that il would bene-
fit the country to turn back into civil
life q number of trained soldiers each
year. Because it is not the policy Of the
United States to maintain a large army.
he declares, ''re-enlistment should be linz
tied to non-cOmmissioned officers and pri-
Yates OF the first Glass;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
Landed at RIuefleIds.

New York, Nov. 27.-Private, though
unconfirmed, cable advices reached
New York tonight that United States
forces were landed at Biuefields,
Nicaragua, today in view Of the upris-
ing in that country. The message,
which was received by G. Spencer Hol-
land, a former resident OF Nicaragua,
who has mining and other interests
there, was in cipher and did not specify
from what American cruiser the blue
Jackets were landed. 1t was signed
by Col. F. GolarZa, in command of some
of the insurgent forces at Bluefields.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
M'KAY BOY PAROLED
BY JUVENILE COURT

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 27.-WiIHam
Mckay, the 15-year-old Jacksonville.
Fla, boy, who with Earl r. Bullock.
robbed the State bank of Eudora, near
here, November IL, was today paroled
by Judge Hughes Means of the juvenile
court. Bullock committed suicide rath-
er than surrender to a posse at the time
Of the robbery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
GIVEN A LIFE SENTENCE
Oklahoma Negro Who Attacks g
Woman Escapes Lynching by
Speedy Trial.

McAlester, Okla, Nov. 27.-wfliam
Jones, a negro, pleaded guilty to at
lacking Mrs John King, near here, and
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
life here today.
Earlier In the day Mrs King, when
taken to the negrO's cell to identify him,
attempted to shoot Jones with a re-
volver she had hidden in the folds of
her skirt. The bullet went wild, how
ever, and before the woman could fire
a second shot she was dragged from
the cell.
Jones was given a speedy trial on ac-
count of the intense feeling against
him. A mob vainly tried to take him
away from the police.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
INFORMAL RECEPTION
GIVEN JUDGE LOVET7

Portland, Ore, Nov. 27.-Judge Rob-
ert S LOvett, head Of the Hartman
system of railroads, was the guest at
an informal reception at the CONNER
cial club tonight. Two hundred or more
prominent business men gathered to
meet the successor to the late f. H.
Hartman, but he did not address them,
as had been anticipated
In private conversation, however.
Judge Lovett stated that the Harri-
man system would extend it's through
service to the Puget sound country soon
after January l, when the terminal
work in Tacoma and Seattle is expected
to be completed.
Judge Lovett left for San Francisco
tonight on a special train.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

The tremendous deal is finished in its
every detail. The ownership of each in
dividual piece of ground embraced in the
great transaction has passed TO Mr.. Auer-
bach. Today Mr.. Auerbach is the largest
owner of commercial realty in Salt Lake,
and with his newly acquired property
and that which he formerly held his
holdings approximate $780, 600.
Following the lead of Samuel Newhouse
the mining magnate, who in November
1906 turned from his mines lone enough
to go down on lower Main sire, 1t where
for twenty years not one foot of taxable
improvements had been put in, and in
thirty days bought and paid in cash prac-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
MESSENGER CONFESSES
Boy Hides Valuable Necklace, but
Breaks Down Under Examination,
and Police Recover Gems.


Chance fiirted with a IS 600 dia- I
, mOnd necklace yesterday after :
y noon.
= There was CONSERVATION at the I
= home of Mrs. J. Frank Judge, I
y wife of the vice president of the I
y HallOran-Judge company.
y There was dismay IN the 1ewelry I
y store of J. II. Leyson company, at I
y No. 236 South Main street, where I
+ the necklace had been repaired.
= Hurrying guests in the Van Noy I
= apartments at No. 263 South Main 4
y street overlooked a small fortune 4
Z in cleaning stones peeping at 4
7 them from under the carpet at the I
= edge Of a hallway in a vacant I
y room. 4
: Harry Lawrence, aged % years, I
= a Western Union messenger boy, I
y wgs tempted and yielded, forged 1
= the name of a Mr. Andrews on !
= his report book and is now in the 4
= city Jail charged with grand lar 4
y Ceny, having confessed his guilt. I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

tically 100000 for the half block of
property on which at present stand the
Newhouse buildings, the Commercial Club
building, the Stock Exchange, Exchange
Place and Cactus streets, Mr. AUerbach.
newer district and today, just three years
from the day Mr.. NewhOuse announced
his purchase. gives to the public the
news of his S2,000.00O realty acquisition.
Much Property Changes Hands.
Mr.. Auerbach has purchased the Knuts-
ford hotel corner, with a frontage on
Continued on Page 8.