davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Ladies! Darker
Your Gray Hair
mothers recipe OF Sage Tea and
sulphur and nobody Will know.

The use OF SAGE and sulphur for restor-
ing faded. gray hair to It's natural color
dates back TO grandmathers time. She
used It TO keep her hair beautifully DARK,
glossy aud abundant Whenever her hair
fell out or took on that dun, faded or
streaked appearance. this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Is mussy and out
OF date Nowadays by asking al any drug
store for a bO-cent bottle Of ''Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound" you viii
set this famous old recipe which can DO
depended upon to restore natural color
and beauty 10 the hair and Is splendid
for dandruff. dry. feyerish. Itchy scalp
and falling hair
A well-knoSn downtown druggist says
Il darkens the hair 50 naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell Il has been
applied. You simply danlpen a sponge or
soft brush with Il and draw this through
your hair. taking one strand at time.
BY morning the gray hair disappears and
after another application or two Il be-
comes beautifully dark. glossy and album
dARt-.AdRertiseuanI
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Carter Lake Club
Names COMMITTEES
for Next Season

All the committees for the various de-
partments Of Carter Lake club have been
named and for the ensuing season will be:
Ffnance-Whitmore. Christie, ~SJodman.
Building and Grounds Christie. Whit
more, Wood.
House-Dundey. Quinlan, williams,
Newell.
Entertainment-Brai Mellen, whar-
ton.
Membership-Qulnlan, williams, Bradley.
Fish and Game Observation-Disclosures,
Jaeger, Whitmore, A. r. Bloom.
Trap shooting-Jaeger. Bradley, Chris
tie, Ragan. Lowering.
Yechts-wharton, Mellen. Dundey.
Motor Boats-wood, woodman. Dundey.
Canoes-Mellen, Newell, Jaeger.
Auditing-woodman. Mason, Nilsen.
Athletics-Newell, Wharton, Wood.
At tina last meeting Of the board of
directors eighty new members were taken
into the Carter Lake Gun club. On &C
count of tho weather there will not be
any shoot today.
The club has now completed its ice
harvest Of about 800 tons and other work
is progressing as fast as the weather will
permit.
New piling have been but in along the
new slip for canoes and a derrick has
been installed for raising motor boats
when repairs are needed. Some new bids
have also been received for the proposed
sea wall along the cottage front of the
lake.
Several propositions are under con-
sideratiOn for improving the tennis courts
and II is possible that $4,000 will be spent
in this direction.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Rye Hits New Mark
on Omaha Market

While wheat was off TO cents on the
Omaha market, II was just as well, as
there was little for sale. The receipts
were only sixteen cars and the most Of
this was consigned direct, having been
bought during the last week.
The market was strong on durum, but
none Of this was sold, though S1-50 per
bushel was bid. On the No. 2 hard win
ter better than SLa was offered. but the
owner insisted upon more money and It
was held over until Monday.
Rye established another high mark, one
car being sold at s1.16 per bushel. this
price being cents above Friday and
about cents above any previous price
Corn was strong and UP nearly cents
the top sales being made at n cents per
bushel.
Receipts for the day were; Wheat, l6;
corn, go, and oats, II cars,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
MUSICALE AT FLORENCE
FOR NEW METHODIST CHURCH

The women OF the Florence Methodist
church Will give a musicale at FonteneIle
hall In Florence Friday evening. January
e. 70 raise the nucleus for fund for a
new church A number OF Omaha mu-
sicians are included in the program. Mrs.
Louise shattuok zabrislsie and her orclies-
ira viii give selections: DR.. A. Laird, a
cornet solo; Mrs. J. w. Gamble and Mrs
Verne Miller vocal solos. and Mrs. A.
w. Miller VIII give readings, Four little
Florence girls. RaIpha Davis. Esther
FIELDING. Esther Peterson and Elolse
Thomas, win give plano numbers under
the direction OF Miss Myrtle Cole.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fidelity Storage 3 Van co. Doug. aso
nave Root Print xt--Now Beacon Press
burgess 0randen co.-Lighting fix
"Today's Complsts Movie Program"
classified section today, and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer
Increased oonfiasnos means increasod
business, both nationally and locally.
Locate your office in The Bee Building,
tho building that II always new" for
Increased business and prosperity.
Jewish Charities 20 1ROet-The annual
meeting of the Associated Jewish
Charities will be held today at 8 D. m.
at woodmen hall. Fifteenth and Douglas
streets.
Files Bankruptcy Proceedings--George
M. Cooper. an insurance solicitor In
Omaha for twenty-five years. has filed
@ voluntary petition in bankruptcy. La
bilities are given as ae,ys. with assets
Of STA
Comes from missouri 20 Enlist
Marion A. Mckay came all the way from
Grabeel, Mo-. 10 enlist in the navy at the
Omaha recruiting station. He will be
sent 20 the Great Lakes naval training
station at Chicago.
Offers 20 Buy Off ssutsnoo-when
John Walsh. crippled panhandler, was
given n sentence OF ten days In Jail by
Police Court Judge Foster, he turned to
the juriat and offered him 2-cent piece
" the sentence was suspended.
banquet II Postponsd-The annual
banquet, meeting and election of officers
Of the Life Underwriters association OF
Nebraska. which was TO have been held
Saturday evening at the Paxton hotel. Is
postponed on account OF the storm
Secretary w. d. Morton says It may be
held next Saturday evening.
Railroad sued for Death of nohrberg
Suit for $4,000 damages for the death
OF John Rohrberg, who was killed De-
cember s. 1914. when he was struck by a
Northwestern train at Fourteenth and
Webster streets. has been begun against
the railroad In district court in behalf
OF Rohrberg's relatives.
thoughts Arb Things-"Thought Are
Things will BE the subject OF a stereop-
ticon lecture by John T. Eklund at
Theosophical hall. suite 7O1, Bee building,
this evening At 8 o'clock. Among the
pictures VIII be those OF the figures pro-
duced by musical notes upon tho Chladni
plates, scientific means of securing
geometrical figures OF sound vibrations,
and also those showing the thought forms
and the meaning OF colors and the part
they have IN nature. The lecture is free
to the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
MIDYEAR FRESHMEN
GIVEN ENTERTAINMENT

The February freshmen were enter
tained at Central High school Friday aft
ernoon- A program in the auditorium was
given for them and the building was
turned over TO them. They Will enter the
school a week from Monday. The pro-
gram, follows:
Chtirmnn-Edward Perley, president of
June graduating class.
selection-IIigh School Boys Glee club.
speech of Weicome--Anne Axteil rs.
Literary Societles-Mr. Wooiery
Debating-Ieroy Kelley, u.s.
High School Club-Edwin Gould. rs
Cadet Regiment-Loroy Wilbur, '1h
Track Athletics for Boys-Eugene Ne
vile, 'l6.
Foot Ban and Basket Ball-Paui Flo
thow, rs
Athletics for Girls-Quito Eddy, rs.
Student Association-Mr. Mcmillan
Register-Robert Odell, Is.
Selection OF Studies--Mr. Reed.
going business' car ne sold quickly
through The Bees Business Chances -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Taxis Not Stopped
by the Snow Storm

White there was no attempt made by
automobile men 70 maintain a jitney car
service during the continuance Of the
bliEzardy storm the automobiles demon
strated that they can run in bad as well
az during good weather.
Taxicab men and others who keep au-
tomobiies for hire reaped a harvest The
machines gathered up passengers and
wAirled them away TO depots and to
their homes. blowing through snowdrifts
and along the street railway lines where
the cars we're stalled and waiting for
sweepers to arrive and help them through
the drifts. In many instances automo-
hiles plowed their way through drifts
two and moro feet deep
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Snow Means Work
for Hundreds of
Men at SO a Day

This snow means work for many hun
dreds Of otherwise idle men.
Il viii put on large forces OF men TO
clean the streets as soon as the storm
has Rbated." says Commissioner Ryder.
MY foremen will be at the plant, Elev-
enth and Nicholas streets, early
in the morning to hire men and
start work. This is a regular old Min
nesota snow and means lots of work. We
will give preference in the employment
to Omaha men, Of course. Here Is a
chance for several hundred TO make 81 a
day for eight hours work"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Alliance Officers
Are ALI Reelected

Every official Of the Omaha branch OF
the German-AmericRn alliance was re-
elected last evening at the annual meet
ing held at the German home. 4iOs South
Thirteenth street
The meeting was well attended. The
following are the officers;
Val Peter, president; Christ Heine. frat
vice PRESIDENT; j. N Leis. second vice
president; William Sternberg, recording
secretary; A. II. Specht, financial score,
tary 7. Sinholt, treasurer. The financial
eomnnttee comprises +. A. Klenke
Henry Rodenburg and George Hoffman,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
ENTERTAIN THEIR PARENTS

A reception was given by the seniors OF
Omaha High school for their parents al
the high school building last night
A program was given in the auditorium.
as follows.
Select ions-Gloe club.
Speech OF Welcome Edward Perley.
president OF the June class.
Piano Solo" Polonaise." Irma Podolalc
Midyear Class--Heien Cook.
June Ciass-Robert Edwards
ileading-'"rhe lAttlest Rebel" Harriet
Sherman.
Vocal solo-'Rosss Cup" Martha Noble,
Talk-E I. 0raff
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Metz Will Build.
New Home at Once

Charles Metz plans TO commence the
construction OF his new residence at once.
After much negotiation he has finally
purchased. through A. Py Turkey & Son,
the Hugh Murphy lot on the northwest
corner OF Thirty-soventh street and
Dewey avenue. Tho lot IL 1874 feet on
Thirty-seventh street by los on Dewey
avenue. George Prinx. the architect. is
engaged TO draw the plans Cor tho new
residence.
Tho deed carried SOS war tax stamp,
indicating that the sale price was $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
HUSBAND RESCUES
WIFE FROM GAS FUMES

When Henry Fertig. 2siL Poppleton
avenue. came home from work Friday
afternoon. he found his wife lying on the
floor overcome by the fumes OF gas
from an open Set. DR.. J. a. Tamil
siea was summoned, and Mrs. Fertig
was brought back 20 consciousness with
the aid Of the puimotor. She was to
accompany her husband 20 the theater
last evening and in curling her hair.
used the jet 20 heat the curling iron.
When she turned It off she accidentally
turned II on again. When found by her
husband the iron was still olutohed in
her hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Some Fear Expressed
for Cattle Outdoors

Fears for the safety Of cattle on Ne
braska ranges was expressed by cattle
men who happened to be at the Merchants
hotel when they noted the severity of the
wind and the heavy fall of snow. They
were loath to forecast any serious losses
to stock, but declared that such would
certainly result, II the storm continued
for some time. Heavy losses were sus-
tanned by cattlemen two and three years
ago In western Nebraska from billiards
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Storm Precludes
Suffrage Meeting

The suffrage meeting planned for yes
terday afternoon at the Young Womens
Christian association. at which Mrs. Elsie
Vandergrift Benedict was to be the
speaker, was called off on account OF
the storm. Mrs. Benedict has left for
the east to resume the suffrage campaign
work under Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Phi Sigma Phi Give
First Social at Uni

The Phi Sigma Phi fraternity Of the
University Of Omaha gave It's first social
junction OF the new year Saturday eve-
ming with banquet at the F1atiron cafe,
followed by a theater party at the Or
phenm. Dick Richards acted as toast
master of the occasion. Joseph Vein
berg. Andrew Dow and Prof. l.. Lewis
gave short addresses on the activities Of
the organization. Paul selby. Oldham
Paisley and Dick Richards comprised the
committee in charge OF the affair. Those
present svere.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
SMOKE AND WATER DAMAGE
THREE STOCKS OF GOODS

Water and smoke ala about 800 dam
ages TO the stores of Harry Shamberg.
3OS North sixteenth street; Arthur Case.
80 North Sixteenth street, and the saloon
OF Gust Larson, 312 North Sixteenth
street, when fire originating from an
overheated stove pipe in the restaurant at
Sixteenth ana Dodge streets, set fire to
the structure.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Another Merchants
Week Coming Soon

Another merchants market week Is
coming in Omaha. A number OF whole
salers and manufacturers in Omaha. at
a meeting at the Commercial club. have
decided to make arrangements for an
other OF these semi-annuar market weeks,
which have done so much in the past
toward popularizlng Omaha as market
town.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

that continued for a day or more and
drove cattle through fences, into lakes,
froze them to death when they were I'M
able to go farther. or else caused them
to trample themselves to death In STAN
pedes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

grateful sufferer writes: Your medi-
cine, Dr. Kings New Discovery. cured
my cough Of three years standing" SOC.
All druggists. Acknowledgement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Utopian Sorority
is Entertained

The Utopian sorority Of. the University
OF Omaha was entertained Saturday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Thomas
Waters, Eighteenth and Binney streets.
A program OF games and music furnished
the entertainment Tor the evening Those
present were.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Rehr 4. rre.hert PLAYER.

Rehg. the Boston outfielder, who has
been offered to tho New Yorks, is said
to be the freshest ball player in the
world. Perhaps CarTtgan is trying to
get square.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

II you have a "Sunshiny Room" lei
people know about it In this column Of
Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Waters.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17

going business can pc sold quickly
through The Bees Business Chances"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
Advertising Patronage Appreciated
THE MEMORIAL ROOMS
AND THEIR FURNISHERS

There will be no formal opening of
the Pensacola Hospital until it is COM
pletely furnished. The following have
signifed their intention of furnishing
rooms in the hospital as perpetual me
MORALS and as evidence of the charit-
able principle inculcated by their fra
ternal organizations:
1. Rt. Rev. Edw. P. Allen, D. D.
Bishops Memorable Bishops PORTER,
Manucy, Quinlan, o'Sullivan. $500.
2. Elks' oom-Committee DR..
VIM. Alderman, Mr.. V. j. Videl, Mr.
D. Kukleman-$500.
8. Daughters of Isabella Room
$500.
4. Sacred Heart Church Congrega-
ton Roon-Committee: Mr.. Ed. Gale
Quina, Mr.. S. T. McAdams, Mr.. Frank
Reymundo, Mr.. James McHugh, Mr..
o. N. Sheppard-$300.
5. Mr.. George Hervey-The Par
Tor Memorial.
6. Mr.. Morris Bear-one Room
Memorial.
8. Mr.. Max L. Bear-one Room
8. Mrs. Max L. Bear-one Room
Memorial.
8. Citizens of Dexland-The Dex-
land Room-$400.
mittee: Mr.. John Massey, Mr.. Eugene
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

Roch, Mr.. Emanuel Johnson.-$50o.
II. Mrs. Eliza Jane Wilson-Me-
mortal Room.-$250.
II. Mr.. Nat Kaiser-One Room
Is. Mr.. Sol Cahn-one Room Me-
mortal.
IA. Mr.. ]. B. McNeiIl-one Room
Memorial.
10. Lieutent F. H. Sheppard fam
ily)-One Room Memorial.
is. Southern States Lumber Co..
In memory of late president.
IL. Mrs. E. E. Saunders-one
Room.
Is. woodmen Of the World-one
Room.
10. Mr.. Davis Harrison-One
Room.
20. Creole Societies-one Room.
The cost to furnish the rooms varies
according to the size and position of
the room, and the kind Of furnishing
required, and are $3.50, $500, $500 and
$500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

general wards and private rooms for
use of the creoles occupying the en-
tire north side of the corridor; and
the wards and private rooms for the
negro patients the south side Of the
corridor.
Third Floor.
The third floor has been reserved
in it's entirety for white female pa
tents and living apartments for the
female nursing staff Of the hospital
both the graduate nurses, and
nurses in training in the school for
nursing, which viii he conducted by
the hospital. In addition TO the gen
eral ward and eleven private rooms,
all located on the main corridor Of
this door, . fcur-bed maternity ward
and specially constructed and equipp-
ed obgtetrical operating room are
also located on this floor. The
nurses quarters, including COM
modioua, wei lighted, scientifically
ventilated dormitory, private bath
room and locker, or trunk room, &C.
cupy the entire east wing Of this
floor.
Fourth Floor.
With the exception Of apartments
for the Sister and nurse always OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
Sun ParlOrs.

In recognition of the now universal
ly accepted doctrine of the medical
and surgical world, that no element
of nature is more conducive to the
restoration and maintenance of
health and strength than Gods free,
fresh air, and the rays Of His eternal
sun, and innovation in hospital con-
struction was adopted by Architect
Won Herbulis, in planning this hos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

night duty on that door, living quart
ers, bath, lavatories, toilet, etc, for
the use of the male nurses and order
lies attached to the hospital staff and
a meteorological laboratory, the en-
tire fourth, or top, floor of the build
ing, which is superbly lighted, is de-
voted to the operating department
In addition to the anesthetizing room;
two general operating rooms; a spe-
cisily constructed eye. ear, nose and
throat examination and operating
room; nurses and surgeons dressing
rooms; two special rooms for the re-
covery Of surgical patients from the
effects of anasthesia, are located ON
this floor.
Special Rooms For Minor Operations.
In addition to the general operat-
ing rooms described above, which
are TO be used exclusively for major
operations, upon each of the three
ward floors, special rooms for the
performance of minor operations, the
treatment Of minor fractures and
sprains and the dressing of minor
wounds, etc, are provided. In each
of these rooms incinerators for the
/ quick and certain destruction Of soil.
ed and discarded bandages and dress.
ings, have also been provided.
AS stated. above, all of the hoori
in the building, with the exception Of
the floors to the patients and othel
living apartments, are of terrazzs
over the supporting reinforced con
crete floors. In all of the operating
rooms, the wainscoating is of ter
razza, while the wainscoating in thu
corridors, bath rooms and toilets, an
asthetizing rooms and diet kitchen
are Of marble and terra Gotta thing
No Bells viii Be Used.
There will be no bells of any ma
ture used in the hospital. Instead,
system of electric signal lighting vii
be employed.
On every corridor in the building,
nurses duty room is located. Int
these rooms, from all of the wards
private rooms and the sun parlort
located on the separate floors, cleo
trio wires are led. At the patient
ends of these wires are push-buttons
at the other end, light bulb. Thu
without the annoying jangle of bel
a silent flash light calls the patient
nurse, and no noise annoyance in
fiicted upon other patients on tn
/ floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
SCHOOL CHILDREN NEED
CLINICS AND NURSES

A result Of the medical examine
ton of school children has demon
strated that the school children of
the country ae in need of clinics,
nurses and compulsion. Statements
by authorities are being sent broad
cast over the country in which this is
clearly demonstrated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

and one and one-half miles Of conduit
were required under the plumbing
specifications and for electricity
transmission throughout the building.
Hospital Edition a Success.
In conclusion: Pensacola Hospital
is the very last word in hospital con-
struction, hospital arrangement, hos
pital convenience, hospital furnish
ing, hospital comfort and equipment;
and that Pensacola's business COM
munity in particular appreciates its
Importance and takes pride in it's ex-
istence, is most inpressively demon
strated in the well-nigh universal and
liberal patronage which has beer
given to the advertising columns Of
this special hospital edition of Thu
Pensacola Journal.
The net proceeds derived from this
advertising patronage is to be de
voted exclusively to the furnishing
of the free beds in the free wards
of the hospital as far as it goes.
Advertising Patronage Appreciated
The Pensacola Hospital Associa
ton, under whose auspices this edi
tion of The Journal has been pre-
pared and issued, commends its ad
vertising patrons to the public; an,
at the same time thanks these ad
vertisers for the splendid success o
its hospital edition which their pat
ronage and support has made posi-
bic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

The Pensacola Hospital,
The Pride of w. Florida
CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-20

THE ACTION of the white ulans "bulles deprived
Cooed Citizens Of their h Paus Valley, result
depraved minds altogether Of ha with the culture and
have learned look for and expect Superior
there will be the Nprces
With all the Negroes prayers patience religion conditions remain
abont the No good h osaced Cooed
America who has always responded to the call h country
measured the standard patriotism, would
rebellion government but
who loves his his liberty should rebel against
OF uians who cnspre deprive him Of rights and c-
the United States The this Ill
he properly respected unit purgd If tha ward unmny
thing which shbni any and all kinds
aloud the he language of Patrick Henry liberty
give me death
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-20
THE PREVALENCE Of the sn

THE PREVALENCE Of the smallpox coutagion Tulsa moth
than the result conditions which has
localities for The perstanty
for better conditions especially the East End and had
advice needed the much
less than The Eat End needs clean and
installed take the filth Tom
the National Health week nauguoed by Rocker Washington
every church the will APP Health
forwurd to lhe filthy the Ea End and aid
Health Officers breeding spots
found here There the United where
live that needs cleaning up than Tulsa These
need try Now begin
make and cleaner place Of Tulsa Clean
first and necess ry help your ueghhor. csan up theirs
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-20
9oodlDin ard 9rant
Fresh Meat and Grocery Merchants

THE BEST OF EVERYTHING"
l2l N. Greenwood Phone 1880
The great increase in our business has made il
necessary for us to move into larger quarters, and
ready to give patrons better service
We thank the people of Tulsa for their liberal
patronage, and cordially invite all old and new cuso
to visit us in quarters.
WE DELIVER
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-20

NOTICE! The City Ordi-
nence imposes fine Of $500.
upon tersons found guilty Of
violating the quarantine law.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-20

Mr.. W c Reid one Of the most
popular and progressive young men
Redblrd, Oklahoma, spent Sun
day and Monday in this ~
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-20

Mr., ~. l. Wilson Of Okmulgee
Oklahoma has located in this city,
where he is engaged in the tailor
ing busines at III y Gre nwood
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-20
Old Play House Open Again Under
New Management

The New Lincoln Theatre which has
been closed for several months will
open up again in few days under the
management of Jas a Smith and S NJ
Howard who have organized into
what will be known as the Tulsa Amse
ment Company This theatre was
formerly conducted by Mr. and Mrs
Bob Rogers
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-20

Mrs. l.. b. SmiIherman and her
daughter Nellie. mother aud sister
Of Editor Smi'herman and patrol
man j, II. Smi'herman are visiting
in this city
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-20

Mrs Hall who lives on EaSton
this city has completed her -es-
dehce in Falrview Addition and
will soon occupy same.