davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
JAPAN CURRENT CHANGES
ITS COURSE OFF ALASKA

coRDovA. Alaska, Jan. IA pho
nomenai change in the course Of the
Japan current which brings Il closer 20
the Alaskan coast was reported here to-
day BY Captain j. {. Hunter Of the steam.
ship Northwestern and Captain p. A.
obert OF the steamship Edith, arriving
from Seattle. Captain Hunter said the
Northwestern WAS set fifty miles eastward
ahead Of the Los running from Cape Flat
terry to Cape 81. Elias
Unusual weather conditions, believed to
be due to the change in the current,
have prevailed here for weeks. The
average temperature has been forty-four
degrees above zero and there have been
heavy rains.
Reports from the interior. show temper
stures there fifteen degrees warmer than
ever before recorded at this time OF year.
warnings by wireless have been sent
to steamships now approaching Cordoya-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
Editors Endorse
Work Of Taft and
Governor Hadley

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2I.-The national
administration Of President Taft and that
Of Governor Hadley Of Missouri were
strongly endorsed by the Missouri Edi-
torial association at Its final session
here today. The resolution OF Endorsement
stated that President Taft had redeemed
his platform pledges and that Missouri
under Governor Hadley had done honor
to the republican party.
AT resumption OF the query box fea-
ture OF the meeting. Charles Morris Of
ST. Joseph. republican state chairman,
startled the editors with the announce
men that an editor had no business be-
ing a postmaster" and that while In the
past he had pulled for his editor
friends desiring postoffiees. the time had
come TO stop It.
This Is the day when the editor must
give his undivided attention to being an
editor and leave the postoffioes alone"
he said.
Captain Henry King Of ST. Louis was
reelected president Of the association
TO hold the position for life. Harry II.
Mitchell, of Springfield. No.. was re-
elected secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
Engineer Shoots
Freight Conductor

In an altrcatlon. the cause Of which has
not yet been disclosed, +. b. Smith. 2Ti5
Franklin street, conductor OF Missouri
Pacific freight train about TO start for
Falls City, was shot and killed by e. l.
Koontz. iil7 Madison street. engineer Of
a switch engine on the same road. yes
terday afternoon at 4:i5 The shoitlng
took place In the Missouri Pacific yards
near Fifteenth and Nicholas streets.
According to the evidence. KoontE got
down out Of his engine and went over to
where Smiths train was standing. where
the shooting took place
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

ZIMMERMAN SAYS
INDIANS WERE SWINDLED

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. S.-pavid N.
winton. lumbefman Of Minneapolis, In
the investigation OF fraud charges on the
White Earth reservation. testified today
that The failure OF the government 10
make awards following the submission Of
bids on timber Of the reservation In 1906
had been an injustice TO the highest
bidder and had deprived the Indians Of
q large sum Of money.
The committee stated its intention OF
showing that after the bids had been
submitted In 1905 agents OF the Nichols
Chisholm company had secured the. re-
lection Of all blds-ln the submission OF
which the company had iost-and that
following this rejection. legislation In
PRODUCED BY Senator Moses r. clapp had
placed the timber within the grasp Of
the company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
Aid for the Chinese.
SIXTEEN HUNDRED SCOTS
CELEBRATE AT IDA GROVE

IDA GROVE. Ia. Jan. E.-(special. }
The annual banquet and festival held
here Thursday night by the Bobby Burns
society OF Ida county was attended by
i,eoo scotchmen and their friends frcm
all over northwest Iowa and was the
greatest gathering Of the Scottish clans
ever held In this section. President Rob.
ert Todd. called the meeting TO order al
5 o'clock and made the address of vel
come. The audience then sang the 1ssd
Psalm. A speaking program. IN which
many prominent Scots from here and
out over the state took part. lasted al
after midnight. and then came the ban.
auet, followed by dancing. The dancing
lasted TIL $50 Friady morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

CONTINUED from First Page.)
cred from the replies Of viscount Uchlda,
the foreign minister. 10 interpretations In
troduced at meeting today Of the COM
mlttee Of the house Of representatives.
N. Inukai. the leader OF the nationalist
party. who has Just returned from shsng-
hat asked the foreign minister:
lis the Japanese government adhering
to the principle Of the integrity Of china2'
viscount Uchida replied in the affirma-
tive. 49,
NJ. Inukai strongly criticised the TN
steadiness OF the governments policy as
regards China, continuing: g..
ut is now an open secret that the
Japanese governments sympathy leaned
first toward the reignlng dynasty in
China TINS policy was afterward changed
under the cover OF strict neutrality. The
result Is that confidence in Japan exists
both at Peking and among the revolutions
aries
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

HlLDRErh, Neb., Jan. S.-(speciaLl--
The Commercial club and business men
entertained tho volunteer flrenen at a
smoker held In the Modern woodmsn Of
America hall last evening. one hundred
men sat down to a thres-coarss luncheon.
most Of the business men aid all Of the
firemen being present Hldreth con.
slders It's firemen the best IN the county
and took this means Of expressing It's
approval
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

NORA sPRINos-c. y. Clay, proprie.
tor OF the pantorium, was seriously
burned IN an explosion Of gasoline HIS
right arm was cooked from wrist 20
elbow. IL bis arm In saved. when he re-
covers sufficiently new skin will have
10 be grated on.
MASON cfrY-FranE Hinzren was
found guilty Of catching prairie chickens
BY means OF batting a hook with corn.
The bird would swallow the corn and Just
above the hook was slip moose made
Of horse hair. which quickly stranElsd
the bird after II reached the throat. II
IL quite likely the humane sociey will
have him arrested. His present fine can
not exceed 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

HASTINGS. Neh., Jan. f.-(speclal
relesram.t-fhs executive committee Of
the State Association Of Commercial
Clubs TO-DAY announced that May ana !
had been decided upon as the dates for
the annual convention Of the organiEa-
tion IN INT. city. Thsr were chosen IN
conference with the Hastings Chamber
Of Commerce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
MRS. RENE B. MORROW is
CHARGED WITH MURDER

CHICAGO. Jan s.--An indictment was
returned by the grand jury today. charE-
ing Mrs Rene B. Morrow. with murder
ins her husband. Charles b. Morrow. an
inventor, whose body vas found deem
Der 5 on the rear porch Of his home.
Witnesses told Of Quarrels between the
husband and his wife and denied that
money matters troubled him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
PRESIDENT STARTS ON
NEW Y0Rk-0Hl0 TRIP

WASHINGTON. Jan. E.-Presldsn,
Taft left Washington at I'D this AFT.
ernoon on nvs-day trip that takes him
to New York and to three cities In Ohio,
Cleveland. Columbus and Akron. The
president viii spend tonight a. the guest
Of his brother. Henry W. Taft, and win
start for Ohio from New York tomorrow
night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

BEATRICE. Neo., Jan. T.--tspeclal Tel.
egram.l 1.-The merchandise store Of Hall
q Son at clatonia was entered by rob-
bers last nIsht and about saoo wprth Of
goods were taken. most OF which was
isweiry. The robbers gained entrance 10
the building through the front door by
use or a skeleton key.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
Charles W. Noyes.


WEST POINT, Ssh.. Jan 27.--tspeclaI.l
-MarTiage Licenses have been issued dur
ing the week TO the following: Joseph
Fuchtmsn and Miss Clara schula, both
Of this county. Theodore Norden Of Sher-
man county and Hiss Christina Beereohm
Of Elkhorn; Emil Eaabe Of Stanton
couaty and Miss Antonio Fullner Of
Beemer. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
DEMOS OF IOWA MEETING
Hold Conference at Des MONIES Pre-.
parstory to Convention.
BURLINGTON FOR STATE SESSION
VIII Arrange Matters as They
Deem Fit-CarroII Issues
Proclamation.
(F'rom a staff Correspondent.)

DIES MONIES. Jan. ZI.-Sspecial Teie-
gram.l-A conference OF the democratic
politicians of tho state was held here this
evening il was called b. Chairman Reed
of the state committee. preliminary to tho
state committee session on Monday when
the time and place for a state convention
will be fixed. The conference today was
Informal In character md had relation
to the condition OF the party In the state
and matters Of organization for campaign
work. The conference WIN be continued
tomorrow and Monday ard It is certain
that some organization will be done for
some OF the candidates for president
The Clark men intend TO organize a
state club and open a headquarters for
publicity for the speakers. The state
committee viii probably decide upon
Burlington as tho place for the state
convention as that seems to be favored
by the Clark men and they have
majority Of the state committee, though
Council Bluffs and Iowa City are candi-
dates for the location.
An early convention is also favored
probably about the middle Of April. There
is a sharp contest on for temporary chair
man Of the convention between Nike
Healy Of Fort Dodge and V. r McGinnis
OF Mount Ayr
Aid for the Chinese.
Governor Carroll has agreed to issue
a proclamation on Monday calling upon
the people OF Iowa to aid In giving relief
for the starving Chinese in pursuance Of
the suggestion contained In messages
from President Taft.
The Woman suffragists' association
has organized twenty-five teams for work
in this city TO organize the voters of the
city In favor OF women suffrage and later
to commence an active campaign 10 secure
the election TO the legislature Of members
favorable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

kEARNEY. Nsh.. Jan. T5y-(special) -
C. S. Bassett Of 0ibson ard Representa-
tive In the Nebrassa legislature from
the Sixteenth district paid. his fees and
filed as candidate on the republican
ticket for commissioner Of public lands
and buildings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

IDA GROVE Ia. Jan. ZT,--tspeciai. -
Mrs. William Bursuyne. wife OF william
Burwcyne. ono OF the oldest settlers Of
Blaine township. Ida county. has susd
for divorce. Last week Mr.. Burgoyne
haa the wife before tho insane commits
sion and the divorce case followed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
HYMENEAL
Hefhune-Neff.

HILDRETH. Neb.. Jan. zI.--(speeIal)-
Miss Emma Neff and Harry F. Bethune
were married at the home Of the BRIDES
mother. Mrs. Rebeeca Neff. They will
make their home in Denver. Mr.. Bethune
II Inspector OF locomotive boilers for the
Interstate commission. Out-of-toWn
guests were; Mr.. and Mrs Martin
Bethune Of Omaha and Miss Agnes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

DALLAS. Tex. jan E.-SuccesH that
has marked attempts OF physicians to
combat the spread Of meningitis and the
gradual eradication OF the epidemic has
developed such optimism among officials
end citizens that puhlic schools and thea
trs vii reopen On Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
werknaa seriesaIx Hart.

LINCOLN. Jan s1.-tspeeisI Telegram
-Iohn Fiaek. . workman. vas made IN.
conscious and serseusly hnrt while load.
ing sugar IN the Carter Transfer con-
Ipany's wsrsheases A pie q szeks ssypled
ever and fell on him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
Commissioner. DecI.ioa Affirmed,

WASHINGTON. Jan. Z7.-tspec.al Tele-
grAm-l-The secretary Of the interior has
affirmed the decision Of the commissioner
Of the land Office IN the case Of Charlie
Bauer. ir.. against Frank W. johnson in
holding fer cancellation a homestead entry
Of the latter located In the Alliance land
district Nebraska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

GorHENBURG. Neh-. Jan S.-Sspe-
DIAL l-ooshsnburE vill hold iis nrs,
ehsutauaua next sumner. lasting five
days. Thirty-fve leading business men
have signed a eoatrset with the Western
Redrath chsG;anous system.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
rrIer .f on Aa,.ne.a.

NEW YORK. Jan. I.-The Standard
on company has advanced the prize OF
domestic oil delivered BY tank wagon
from to cents a gallon. This makes
a scent advance N local on since the
frat Of the year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
n Burned TO death.

BOONE Ia, Jan, z.-tspeciai Teie-
gram. )-Iiughle Arthur. child OF Mr..
and Mrs. LApdger Day. was burned to
death today when the lad pulled kettle
Of boiling lard from table over on HIS
head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
DEATH RECORD.
Andrew johnson.

Andrew johnson.
GoTHENBURG. Neb., Jan. N.-tspe-
eial l-Andrcw johnson died Wednesday
might at the hoaas Of Oscar strom west
Of town. WHERE he had been making his
home about year. His son, Allen. from
Massachusetts,. was the only relative
present at hts death. Deceased was born
In skoniug. Sweden. He was 81 years
old Funeral services were held Saturday
at the Strom home. Inteunent was at
LIndberg cemetery
Charles W. Noyes.
ST. JOSEPH. Ne. Jan. -5.-Charles W.
NoyeS. q 81. Joseph wholesale merchant
and phllanthropis,. died In Los Angeles
last night u apoplexy. He gave freely
TO charities and built and endowed the
Home for Little Wanderers here. an In
stitutiOn for the care and education Of
orphaned and abandoned children
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
sAu.s~r win &c 4, Lonss~

PARIS, Jan E,-W. Morgan Shuster.
reeentfy treasurer general Of the Per
Sian government viii leave for I.ondon
tomorrow. In London he VIII be given
q dinner BY the British Persian com
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
o: gentlemen established to determine tn,
issue between us"
Statement by TiIIman.


o: gentlemen established to determine the
issue between US"
Statement by TiIIman.
Senator Tillman later dictated the fol-
lowing. ~2
Senator Tlllman declined 10 be inter-
viwed further In regard TO the incident.
SAYING there was no longer an Issue be-
tween Colonel waiterson and himself
The issue Is now between Governor Wilson
and Colonel wattefson and they must
settle Il for Themselves. So far as he
was concerned he considered the matter
settled and ended"
Harvey VIII Keep stili.
NEW YORK, Jan. E.--Celonel George
Harvey. editor OF iIarper's Weekly. said
today that he did not propose TO say a
thing about the latest Developments In
the Tillman-W atterson-H Harvey Wilson
controversy.
The colonel said he had read the cor
respondence between Senator Tillman
and Colonel watterson. lie would not
say anything about the statement that
correspondence had passed between Gov
ernor Wilson and himself since the break
which Governor Wilson was willing
should be made public.
Asked " he might say anything later
either on the TillmAn-watterson corre-
spondence or on his break with Governor
Wilson. Colonel Harvey laughed and re-
piled:
God bless me, don't know. think
I'll keep, out Of Il forever from now on"
Wilson Also Silent
BOSTON. jan Ex-Governor Wilson.
when asked Of the city club to-day " be
desired 70 make a statement regarding
the THlmsn-w attsrson- Harvey 'contro-
ssrsy.'said he bad nothing TO sayson the
subject al this time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
Bride-to-Be Entertains.

Miss Harrison entertained q company OF
her girl friends at luncheon today IN her
home here and several entertainments
have been Planned for her next week. Her
luncheon guests Included Miss Ruth
Hitchcock, daughter of the Nebraska sen.
ator; Airs. Lorimer Graham, Miss Ma.
talie briggs, Miss Hanna Willard Taylor,
daughter OF the former United States
minister to Spain; Miss Dorothy Brooks,
Miss Mildred Bacon. Miss Anna Port
ner, Miss Pauline Lockett and Miss
Katharine May Brooks. The color
scheme was pink, as the color scheme
OF the welding will be. and the souvenirs
viii be perfume bottles of cut glass with
silver flligre trimmings and cut glass
vases with silver trimmings.
The place cards were exquisite hand
painted figures. Miss Portner will enter
tain at a shower for Miss Harrison
on Monday Miss Harrisons grand
mother, Mrs. Saunders OF Omaha, Is here
for tho winter. and Charles Saunders, her
uncle, is expected to arrive the middle
OF next WEEK. for the wedding. "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
HARRISON WEDDING EARLY
Marriage of Former Omaha Girl
fastened by Groom's Business.
PROMINENT GIRLS WILL ASSIST
Bride VIII De ROBBED in Gown Worn
by Her Mother at Her wedding
Elaborate Functions to
Precedc.
From a Staff correspondent)

I fAANhA stAAA AAIFeSpVnuenl-l
WASHINGTON. Jan. z7.-tspeciaI Tel.
egraml-The marriage OF Miss Marthens
Harrison, daughter OF Major and Mrs.
Russell b. Harrison and granddaughter
OF former President Benjamin Harrison,
to Harry A. Williams. jr. OF Norfolk,
Va, Will take place in the Washington
home Of The BRIDES parents on Monday
evening. February ). in the presence Of
only the members OF the families and a
few intimate friends.
Rev. Charles Woods. pastor Of the
Church Of the Covenant. where President
Harrison and his family worshiped dur.
ing his administration. will offlciate.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Anna Portner. a contemporaneous bud
with Miss Harrison. maid OF honor, and
Miss Alice Thornton Lewis OF Cincinnati
and White Sulphur Springs and Miss
Katherine May Brooks, bridesmaids.
Miss Lewis and Miss Brooks air cousins
Of the bride. Miss Lewis is a grand
daughter OF the late Irwin Harrison OF
Indianapolis and a Observation-Disclosures
of William Sheets, one OF the pioneers
OF the city and one one OF the weaIthiest
men in the state in his time.
Miss Brooks is a granddaughter OF the
late Judge John Neal Scott Of Indianap-
obs, and great granddaughter Of the
late Solomon A. Gorgas of indianapolis.
The best man will be one Of the fraternity
brothers OF the bridegroom.
The wedding has been fastened con-
siderabiy because OF the business interests
of the bridegroom in Florida, where he
will take his bride Immediately after the
wedding. The bride. who is a beautiful
girl OF the blonde type, will wear her
mothers wedding dress modernlzed and
the rare point lace which adorned that
gown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
MANCHU THRONE
MUST BE VACANT
BEFORE MONDAY

CONTINUED from Firs, Pase.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Catching Humming Birds.
rom the Atlantic.

Il
Just catch a few. We were weeks in
catching even one. For more than a
year, at odd moments, we tried Many
methods were used-insect- nets bird
lime. spray of water. open windows
with flowers inside and. finally, trap.
At last! Could ii really be? I hardly
dared trust my senses. Yes-it was a
hummins bird squeak hat came from the
little bag, and the boy asked if I was
the lady who would pay a dollar for a
humming bird 1t must be. How had he
caught it? Under his cap. How strange!
And had it a ruby throat? He wasn't
sure. Well. we could find that out.
Doors were closed and locked and
screens carefully placed in every window
Then the wonderful bag was cautiously
opened. Way down in the bottom crouched
the dear funny little bird with his bright
eyes looking straight in the face and
his long bill pointing at a sharp angle
from the wee body. Just a baby one.
Would he die of fright? He did not at
tempt to fly out, so We tore open the side
Of the bag down to where he sat. but he
did not move. Then, placing my finger
gently under his toes, and lifting slowly,
l beheld the jewel upon my hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
The Ice Cream Boom.
From the Cleveland Leader

From the Cleveland Leader.
Not this week, this month. especially,
or this year, but every year, many
months. the growth of the ice cream In
dustry in the United States is one of the
most extraordnary phases of industrial
expansion. 1t is so much out of the orCii-
nary routine of business that it may
fairly be called a continuous boom.
In 1865 the consumption of ice cream
in the United States was about 1900, 600
gallons. In 1910 it had increased to 1n0-
N0. 600 gallons. Last year the consump-
ton reached the prodigious total of 100
Wo,GO gallons That means about five
quarts for every man, woman and child
in the country. on the average As many
any. it is clear that a large part of the
mark Not few must consume fifty
quarts more apiece.
Other ice cream statistics are likewise
impressive. 1t takes about 1.sOo, 900 tons
of ice to freeze the cream and not less
than 10000 tons of salt. No one has
calculated the. wear of spoons. the break
age OF dishes and other incidental fea-
lures of this great industry.
obviously the American taste for ice
cream is getting stronger and more ur-
gent 1t is plain that the ice cream girls
alone could make no such market for
frozen sweets. The whole country is turn
ing more and more to special food and
special drinks in hot weather. and il is
stretching the season, farther in both di-
rectlonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Making Country Life Happier.
he Chicago Record-Herald


Several speakers at the annual confer
ence of the Illinois Federation for Coun-
try Life Progress told of good results
from efforts to improve social life in
certain counties of Illinois. Churches and
public schools form natural centers for
such work: oranges and county organiza-
lions also are made use of. to the end
of making conditions more pleasant fof
both adults and young people. Tea parties
and athletic games. musical entertain
ments and moving picture shows were
features described with approval
This work should be extended as much
as possible Much of the unattractiNe-
ness Of country life. to many persons, lies
in its lack of opportunities for recreation
and social intercourse. All work and no
play makes Il duh boy of Jack and a
discontinued girl of Jill i'm either city OF
country. and it is certain that the recrea-
tive features of city life have been d
strong magnet in attracting young folk
from the farms. There are opportunities
for the development of healthful. innocent
and valuable amusements in the country.
Wise parents and social leaders will find
and take advantage of them. Wholesome
life comes from judicious mingling of
toll and recreation. and all of us need to
come occasionally into contact with our
felow-beings for other purposes than
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
SEVERAL SALES MADE
OF RESIDENCE PROPERTY
Resume of Weeks TransaC-
tons Given by Shannon
& LuchS.

Continuous activity in the marketing
week by the firm of Shannon & Luchs.
Several of the houses transferred were
in the Wardman operations on High
View, on Spring road and on Columbia
road at Sherman avenue among the
transactions being the following:
To William =. Hartman. the Middau2h
& Shannon house at the corner of Park
and Manor places. The dwelling con-
tains six rooms and bath. and it brought
d price of SJ.2N
To George +. Eppley. the six-room
brick residence at 159 l. street northeast
To j. d. and NJ. II. Brosnan the home
at 176 street. These two houses are
in High View. The consideration in the
sale TO Mr.. Eppley was s.. 400 and TO the
Brosnans. $1,000.
Mrs Catherine r. Gallagher bought
rhe Wardman house at 1858 Spring road.
1t contains six rooms and bath, and the
price paid was 5000
For Isadore Freund. the firm sold to
Louis w. Bauer the residence at ~, n
street northeast at "a consideration OF
$500.
Frank II. Solemn purchased the resi-
dence No. 779 Hobart street. in the Ward
man operation at Columbia road and
Sherman avenue. 1t contains six rooms
and bath. and Mr.. Solemn paid 800
for the property.
The sale of lot. with frontages on
both Hoimead avenue and Otis place
was made for Mrs. Alice s. Eaton to j
l.. Watson. Tie price paid was s2.1Go.