The San Francisco call. [volume], March 28, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Shubert Bros.' Hit, "Fantana,"
Next at American Theater
Scrap from *h« San Francisco Oprra Company"* production of "Fantana,"
which opens at the American Theater next Sunday.
Painstaking preparation Is being
made for the first San Francisco pro
duction of "Fantana," the Japanese-
American musical comedy, next Sunday
at the American Theater. This at
traction, owned by the Rhubert Broth
ers. Is one of the hits of the season in
the East, and Manager Frank W. Healy
has engaged a number of new people
to make its presentation here worthy o£
note. In addition to the full strength
of the San Francisco Opera Company
there will be a new soubrette. Flor
ence Sinnott. who is to have one of the
big parts in the piece.
This yonng woman comes with strong
recommendations from the East. She
has been on the stage since her child
hood, and has played in many of the
dramatic and musical productions of
the late Augustin Daly at his theater,
and created several «oubrette roles for
\u25a0Charles Frohman and W. A. Brady.
After her success in "The Wizard of
Oz." she went to England and intro
duced the "Sammy" songs to London,
where, being observant of character,,
she acquired a cockney dialect which
will stand her in good stead in the
role of the ambitious waiting maid who
is looking for a partner in life "who
ha* not 'orrld "ablts."
Meantime "The Bohemian Girl" is the
attraction at the American.
"Mrs. Wigprs of the Cabbage Patch"
is in the final week of its engagement
at the Van Ness Theater, and next
Monday evening Joseph Cawthorn at
the head of the Sousa Opera Company
will make his appearance in Sousa's
latest opera, "The Free Lance." This
production is being sent here direct
.'rora New York City by Klaw & Er
langer without a change in the cast.
It is said to be the best efforts of
Sousa and Smith, the latter being best
known by his "Robin Hood."
Raymond Hitchcock is doing a big
STANFORD BOAT CREWS
LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH
Last Year's Varsity Four
Selected for Naples
Competition
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 27.
Two complete crews, in charge of Coach
©an Murphy, left the campus this_^ft
ernoon for tios Angeles, where they will
participate in the regatta of Southern
California boat clubs at Naples on Sat
urday. The men were not named until
this morning and Murphy picked the
t«*n oarsmen who iiad -made the best
showing In practice. The varsity four
of last year, with Turner as coxswain,
was taken in lt» entirety to row against
the crack crew of the San Diegro Boat
Club, which Is expected to be the
strongest southern entry. The varsity
crew Is composed of Co nan t, stroke;
Gay, 8; Pemberton, 2; Captain Zimmer
man, bow. The Junior crew is made up
of Schutts, stroke; Huston, 3; Patrick,
2; Cole, bow. Huston and Patrick are
Ireshroen. Roberts, the freshman cox
j-waln, will eteer the second boat.
The track team, which will meet the
University of Southern California in
I»s Angeles on Saturday morning, will
leave on the Sunset Limited tomorrow.
A tryout was held this afternoon to
select the fourteen men. to make the
trip and Immediately afterward the list
wa( made up. Excellent performances
were made In all the events — in fact,
the best ail-around showing of the sea
son. Trainer Moulton was much en
courapsd.
The team will be chosen from the
following athletes: Macfarland (cap
tain). Crawford. Nash. Miller, Holman.
Vandervoort, Lanagan, r>avis. Stirling,
McGregor. W. C. Shelton, Severy Ed
wards, McNeil. Peaslee and Aynes
worth.
CIVIL SUIT FOR JEWELRY
OF MURDERED BANKER
The jewelry and revolver which Louis
Dabner purchased after his murder of
the Japanese banker. Munakata, with
Hiemsen have become objects of a civil
suit for possession by the partners of
the murdered banker, M. and T. Shibota.
They allege that after the murder and
robbery pabner bought the Jewelry and
weapon" and later pawned, them- The
ticket was seized by Chief Dinan, who
now holds the goods. The Japanese
ask that Dinan be restrained from dis
posing of the property and that Ber
nard Flood,' Justice of the Peace, be
restrained from trj'ing a suit to fix the
ownership of the pawn ticket and what
t stands tor.
LEADER BOSXER ILL
E M. : Rosner, leader of the Orpheum
orchestra for twenty years, has, been
111 since last Sunflay with, the grip and
hronchKl*. Ye«t«r<lay hl« condition be
came alarming owing tc^ a severe at
tack of h«art failure, and : his physi
"an B Jiave, not yet pronounced him out
of danrer. . .: . -
business at the Novelty Theater with
his production of "A Yankee Tourist."
Next Monday night Florence Roberts
will begin her engagement with the
revised production of the emotional
drama, "The Strength of the Weak."
which In Its. present form has received
a strong New York Indorsement. The
popular actress will be surrounded by
a splendid company, including among
others Tyrone Power.
"The Unforeseen" continues to re
ceive capable Interpretation by the Al
cazar Stock Company, and the staging
of the play presents some of the most
beautiful pictures ever seen in tkn
Francisco. "The Love Route*^ Is an
nounced for next week.
"Sapho** 'will continue to be the at
traction at the Colonial for the balance
of this week, a' dramatization of
"Kreutzer Sonata," Count Tolstoi's
thrilling story, being underlined for
next Monday night.
"Tempest Tossed" is thrilling Central
Theater patrons. Mr. Sanford will pre
sent his players next week in "The
Power of Gold," an English melodrama
that is said to contain all of the best
elements of that class of stageware. It
scored a long run in New York.
At the Orpheuxn a good bill Is being
presented twice a day by Dan 7 Burke
and his schoolgirls, Merri Osborne and
company, Joseph Adelman Trio. Julius
Tannen. Howard and Bland, Flnlay land
Burke, Sharp Brothers and the marvel
ous acrobatic Uessems. Foine strong
cards have been booked for next week.
Richard Strauss' "Death and Trans
figuration" Is the feature of the Uni
versity Orchestra's programme this aft
ernoon at the Greek Theater. Coming,
as it does, like a solemn prelude to the
observance of Good Friday, it will be
heard by many people.
OPENING OF BASEBALL
SEASON IS POSTPONED
Fans Can Blame Weather
Man for the Change /'
in Programme
W. J. Slattery
The stands and bleachers of the new
baseball grounds at Fourteenth - and
Valencia streets will not echo and re
echo with the shouts of the Joyous fans
next Saturday afternoon. President
Cal Ewlng decided yesterday to post
pone the opening of the season for a
week, because the recent unpleasant
weather had delayed the work on the
park.
This announcement will greatly dis
appoint the followers of the game, but
it will insure a fairly good field for
the opening.
The Seals may remain In Bakersfleld
another week. The team is fit now —
everybody •who has seen it, perform will
concede this. There is not a cripple on
the payroll. Not even a case of charley
horse* has broken out yet. which is
something very unusual on a baseball
team that is being conditioned for the
opening of the season. Mohler's men
' ,r^[v Jfiftb avenue ant> ffift^fiftb St., Wew Uorli
I //I J^^^^^e^ TPHE management of the Hotel
* St. Fsegis wishes to corred the
P ermanent Buests8 uests are desired/ by
'^^IPS^ sJl {iii^^^ stating that transient patronage is
Parlor, Bedroom & Bath, $14, $16, $20, $25
THE SAJST
O'BRIEN NOT TO SERVE
ON THAW COMMISSION
Jurist Resigns Chairmanship
and David McClure Is
Appointed
COURT EXCUSES JURY
Inquiry Into the Prisoner's
State of Mind Will Be
Begun Today
XETW TOEIC. March 27.— After the
jury, which has been trying: Harry K.
Thaw: for, more than two months past,
had been>xcused today, until next Mon
day morning, and the members of; the
lunacy commission to" inquire
into Thaw's present' state of mind had
been sworn -in, tl>ere' cam»'tbe sudden
announcement that former* Supreme
Court Justice Morgan J. Ofßr!en,O f Br!en, the
chairman of the commission, had re
sigmed. * In a letter to Justice Fitz
gerald, Judge O'Brien announced that,
upon reflection, he was. forced, because
of the condition of his health and pro
fessional engagements previously en
tered into. to"decline to serve, j
Justice Fitzgerald Immediately made
a new order appointing David McClure.
a' well-known attorney of this city. Mc-
Clure met the other members this aft T
ernoon and was chosen as chairman.
Later he announced that the first ses-^
eion of the commission \would be 'held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
When the jury reported this morning
at 10 o'clock Justice Fitzgerald was
engaged in his chambers with the mem
bers of the commission , appointed . yes
terday, "justice Fitzgerald adminis
tered the oath of offl.ee to the com
missioners and talked with them con
cerning the case. The interview lasted
more than an hour, and Justice Fitz
gerald'then convened court. Harry
Thaw was brought in and found all the,
members of his family awaiting him.
He looked exceedingly well.
Justice Fitzgerald, in discharging the
Jury until next Monday, warned its
members to be 'careful not to discuss
the case or to read any newspaper ac
counts of what was taking place.
Following the proceedings in court.
Justice Fitzgerald had another confer
ence with the three commissioners
originally selected and, when they left
the Criminal Courts building at the
luncheon hour. It was announced that
they \u25a0would reassemble at 3 o'clock. At
that hour Olney and Dr.' Putzell put In
their appearance. McClure arrived soon
afterward. His presence was unex
plained, however, for more than an
hour. Then came the announcement of
Judge O'Brien's resignation and the ap
pointment of McClure as his successor.
DROWJTED IX TIIE CHAJTXEL
STOCKTON, March 27. — Captain Grant,
well known on the rivers, was drowned
in Stockton channel last evening. While
orr'hls way to Stockton In a launch,
with a schooner in tow, he went to tha
stern to cast off the towline. It Is sup
posc-d that he was caught by the cable
and pulled into the water.
3IERCHAXTS ORGAXIZE
PETALUMA, March 27. — Secretary
Frank B. Connolly of the State Grocers'
Association and A. H. Powers of San
Francisco met with the local merchants
last night and assisted in organizing a
merchants' association in Petaluma. A
large list of merchants signed the. roll.
Brief Sporting Jtems
STtTDEUTS DEFEAT BEAMEir— Berkeley.
March 27. — The varsity baseball nine defeated a
team from the Pensacola training ship of the
navy on the campus diamond this af ternoou.
; Score, 3 to 2.
REMODELING BA*BALL PARK— Oakland.
March 27. — The old grandstand at Freeman's
Park was pnlled down today and the work of
remodeling the field for the use of the Oakland,
baseball club was commenced.
OAKLAVTN TO CLOSE— Hot Springs, Ark.,
March 27. — Official announcement was made to
day that Onklawn would end its ' meeting <p
Saturday. It was reported tonight that lnd**i
inents had been returned acainst a score of-Iwok
makers for violation jof the Amis lan-.
TEOPHIES TOR' AUTOISTS— vSan Diego.
March 27. — The trcpljles which will be awarded
to the successful contestant* In -the automobile
races at Coronado on Saturday and Sunday are
worth more than $1000. . They Include the large
sliver loving cup which will go to the - winner
of the endurance contest.
STATE ATHLETIC MEET— Berkeley. March
27. — Athletes from ail sections of the State will
take part' in a track meet on the university
campus on April 27 under the auspices of the
Pacific Association of -the Amateur . : Athletic \u25a0
Union. At that time an athletic team to repre
sent this State, at the Jamestown Exposition
will be chosen. .
WILL" NOT DEFEND HIS TlTLE— London.
March 2S. — Eostlct* 11. Miles has decided not to
defend bis title to the international amateur
tennis championship in the tournament which Is
to be begun here on April 24. The withdrawal
of Miles Is regarded as I leaving the field clear
to Jay Gould, the American champion, who . is
on hie way to London to play In this tournament.
BELLINGHAX ENTERS LEAOTTE— Belling
ham. Wash.. .March 27. — Belllngham having
raised the necessary money to procure member
ship In the Northwestern Baseball League, the
franchise formerly held by Tacoma was trans
ferred to this town by President Lucas this aft
ernoon. Michael Lynch of Tacoma and his team
will come to Belllngham.
will not do any more hard work" pre
vious to the opening game.
. It looks as though' Eddie Quick will
have to chase fly balls out in the right
garden for a ; while.' Long is shy an
outfielder and as Quick can perform
there nearly as well as in the box,- and
is a sticker capable of lining 'em, out,
the Job is cinched for. him. ;?
ENGINE JUMPS TRACK
AND DERAILS TRAIN
Conductor, Engineer, Fire
4 man and ,Tw6 Passen
gers Badly Hurt
OVER EMBANKMENT
Mail Car and Two Coaches
Dragged After the
Locomotive
SACRAMENTO. March 27^— Engine
1388 and- three coaches , of - the
Marysville. local jumped the track at
9:22 o'clock this morning about* five
miles north of Roseville, -seriously In
juring Conductor' John Connors, En
gineer .Thomas O'Connell, X' " Fireman"
Monte ; , Schuman and ..two passengers,'
Ralph Hubbard and J., Toft ;
No reason;for the accident has, been :
discovered. Tb« engine left the track
first,' crashing over the embankment
and rolling completely over, dragging
a mall coach and two passenger
coaches with Uc- _ . \u25a0 .
The engineer was hurled thirty Teet
out' of the engine cab Into the water
beside the levee. H« was found to
have sustained serious, perhaps fatal,*
internal Injuries.' The fireman was
pinioned under th« wreck, and- scaldad
frightfully on the back and shoulders.
Conductor Connors' right arm was
crushed. Hubbard was scalded and
hurt Internally. Toft was badly bruised
and his right arm broken. The rest of
the passengers were Jarred and bruised,
but none was seriously hurt. "
TWO TRAKraEW; KILLED
ST. PAUU March 27.— The Northern
Pacific passenger train for St. Paul,
.which left Duluth at 10 o'clock last
night, was wrecked at Carlton, Minn.,
today. The engine, mail and combina
tion cars were derailed and T.M. Quln
lan. engineer, and William Mezkomer,
fireman, were killed.
SEVEN RACES A DAY
AT ASCOT THIS WEEK
LOS ANGELES, March 27.— Seven
races were on today's, card at Ascot
Park this afternoon . and almost with
out exception they provided good sport.
The track was in excellent condition.
Seven races each day will be the rule
until Saturday, when the season here
will close. The official programme for
getaway day has not been | announced,
but it is understood that there will be
a three-mile, race, a two-mile race and
two races over the one and a quarter
mile Brooks' course. «\u25a0 .
RACES IX EAST AND SOUTH
WASHINGTON, March 27.— Bennlngs results:
- Flret race, fire and a half furlongs — Lord
Boanerges won. Gold Sister second, Toddles third.
Time. 1 :08 2-5. •
Second race, four and a \u25a0 half - furlongs — Dead
Gone won, Glaucus second, Blember third. Time,'
:58.\ ' • \u25a0 .
i Third race, . B«ren furlongs— Tudor won. Jack
McKeon second. Town Topics third. - Time, 1:30.'
' Fourth | race, about two miles, open \u25a0 steeple
chase — Garter Knot won. Northrille second, Uus
Strauss third. : Time, 4:11. •, :. \u25a0 .
Fifth race, six furlongs — East End won, Net
tle Cariu second. Accumulate third. ; Time,
1:173-5.
- Sixth race, mile and forty yards — Reidmoore
won. Comosa:. second,. Paul- Clifford -third." 1 Time,
1:43- , '
NEW ORLEANS, March 27. — Results:
\u25a0 First rare, six furlongs — Lldwlna won. Bril
liant second. Grey Plume third. - -Time, 1:14 3-5.
Second race — Four and a half furlongs — Rebel
Queen won. Zetphen second,' Dew of Dawn third.
Time, :64 3-5. ' ,\u25a0
Third race, selling, six furlongs— Mazonla won.
Hocus Hocus second. Alanie third.- .'Time,
J:l4 3-5.
Fourth race, fl Ye furlones — Robin Hood \u25a0\u25a0 won,
Frontenac second. - Rusk . third. Time, \u25a0 1 :00.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth — Cutter won,
Lancaßtrlien second. Foreigner third. , Time,
1:47 3-5. ;
Sixth race, - seven furlonp* — Morales ' vron.
Royal Bn>eze second. Bitter Sllss third.- Time,
1:27 3-3. , -
Seventh race, mile and seventy yards — Dapple
Goid won. Bye- Bye II second. Abjure third.
Time, 1 :45 1-5.
HOT SPRINGS, March 27.— Results at Oak
lawn: : - •. : \u25a0\u25a0- ' s: '..'•\u25a0 ' •• .\u25a0\u25a0.'\u25a0-\u25a0
First race.- three and a half furlongs— La v».
trina won," Belleflower second, Ellora "third. Time,
:43 3-5.
Second race, four furlongs — Great Pirate won,
Manchester second. Ida May third. Time. , :49 l-.">.
Third race, ; six : furlongs — Taunt won, - Glen
dover second. Lady Gay • Spanker \u25a0 third. - Time,
1:15 3-5. - \u25a0,--.--: ;.- \u25a0-:•:.'; - '. Z \u25a0 : ...... ,... .- \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0
• Fourth race, six , furlongs— Sorrel -Top * won,
Anna Ruskin second, Ina Gray third. Time.' 1:15.
Fifth' race, six furlongs— lnvasion won. Tom
Gilroy second, X; J. McC. third. Tlme.l:l<s. \u25a0
' Sixth race. . one mile and a. sixteenth — Retort
won. Helgerson st^ond, \u25a0 Little Giant - third.
Time, 1:49. , ,
Loyal . San Frnnrlacnn*
Should send to. Eastern friends, the
April -number, of , Sunset- Magazine,
which tells <by:, text . and .interesting
photographs the story of the wonderful
progress; made by San Francisco since
the earthquake. There are sixteen" full
pago double-tinted pictures : and nu
merous other illustrations accompany
ing articles from many of. San Fran
cisco s, leading citizens. • •
SHOT BT A CHINESE
STOCKTON, March 27.— James Bul
lock, a", young , man of Lodl," was ; shot in
the | neck i by v Sam; Lung, a Chinese' res
taurant keeper, early, thlß morning, and
lß.in a precarious. condition. -The Chi
nese is in jail, but it; appears that: he
shot In self Bullock and a man
named- Cleve ' McGriff having attacked
him: I/ r V .'V \u25a0'-- \u25a0 , ' „ "
The Emporium ] THE M
*& Tqinhpduceom^ (S%
j^^^t° more boys and their parents we make this^§^^
tffl^JjMextraordinary offering. With every suit or over "^&:-Sa
Boys' Russian and Sailor Boys' Russian and Sailor Suits *^^^^^
Suits, $3.50 at $6.00 yn .1 J /%j-^?3i@ A
Made of fancy cheviots, light Made of fine serges in blue, |JW-JllilLf J^^S 11
and dark colors^ ;, .- ; - , brown, mode; also in the same * >lflyfei^P<^feLJ
Boys' TWO-Piece Suits, $4 colors; fancy mixtures, (| Vj[ W 'T Ml^R^^^TOv
_In gray shades only; good Scotches, plain and fancy l/i^^vv'rf *!^^nf'^^'^^^.
quality cheviots- ' ' worsteds; priced at $6.00. llf fS^^^SM^^^
Boys' KnMerS^, 57.50 f^^^^P"
, steds and Scotch worsteds. Made of excellent quality J^KII \ j Wi j^^^^^M^
Boys' Russian Suits, $5 serges, cheviots, fancy wor-
Sturdy serges in red, .blue and steds,' et<x, in either' plain or '
fancy Scotch mixtures; a. very Boys' Suits, $iO,OO and $"12.50 n fl ' n RfffSg^^^a
large and attractive line to • a -C. SJjJ^^m^S^^S^Wa^
choose from; $5.00. In this line -we present all the "S^ il*^ 1 - raf ">'
Boys' Fine Corduroy Suits, $5 ;n° veltics of the^sea'son; excel. vll'^^^flsS^*'^^
\u25a0 Norfolk style jackets, knicker lent garments beautiful y made; ±>**WA MS
pants; well made; a suit that styles that will certainly please g&r y&g
\u25a0 should sell at $6.00 at least. . you." - •
Women's New "Friday the 13th"
t*>±e<t4zw» Cfiifr* Thomas Lawson's Great Book
L.d3lCl jDUIIb Now Ready— Published at $1.50
Tailor Suits, Demi-Tailor Suits and kv j Our Price $1.08
HandSOme COStUmeS '-/.''l T\a% book ha^been ably reviewed and favorably commented
on. It is a wonderful tale of the working* of Wall Street.
The Emporium Offers a Hundred More Absolutely which^uid be «.d by ev.ryo ne "n^sH it all nm. the
.. r mm \u0084 . :•'• \u25a0- •-\u25a0\u25a0"-... -'-,\u25a0«-\u25a0 . . tale or a great and pauionate lova that endures throughout the
New Models for EaSter Wear, Prked at suffering* brought about by the money madne» of. the street
On sale in Book Department. Publisher's price $1 JO. Our
$25*00 Instead of $W.OO and $45.00 \u25a0[ p^ $i.os. •.
$35.00 Instead of $50.00- and $60.00 v VAiif Facf^F Ha*
$*fS.OO Instead of $65.00 and $75.00 TOUT CaSKT^ TlOl
Early this month we sent our buyer to New Vmrk on a f 5 flPj P
flying special trip ' for : Easter - pick-ups.
He nished them out by express, and they hare jnst «rrf«d. J^f ** fCTe ™ l h^f c ¥ rmin « T*
and are on sale for the first time beginning Thursday morning. 1 ¥ V*l!xS^%? v "* • !
. cuitable Laster Headwear. There is such a great variety" of
The styles include ' the very newest and handsomest models styles that almost every taste can be suited, and such a broad
of Eton and Pony Jackets. They 'are handsomely 'trimmed range -of prices as to accommodate purse. Why waste
and made of . the very finest materials. This offers a great . time and effort with Easter so close at hand?. Come direct
chance to obtain 'fine, high-class styles, made of rich, elegant to headquarters. The Emporium. You will have no trouble
materials, at a* very moderate price.. / ' being pleased . here.
' \u25a0• .\u25a0 /[' " iJW f \u25a0 "\u25a0""" *~"~ \u25a0*" "~~^ \u25a0
Easter Cards /l/*^ M^f&'fX/^rfr ii i i M^ Easter Hints
Easter Novelties '&&£*&//( Easter Gloves
Easter Ribbons mwutmM^S&SßSZß&s^** 1 ' Easter Perfumes
Easter( Hosjery , . ~ 3m ""^ — ... Easter Handkerchiefs
MAXSFIELD TOO SICK TO ACT ;V'|
NEW. -YORK, March 27.—-Announce
ment that Richard Mansfield, the actor,
had abandoned his spring tour through
the .country ; owing to his illness ; was
Cremede la Greme of Berkeley's Subdivisions
SUNSET TERRACE
IF YOU WANT a home in a locality peopled by those with whom you would be
,'. ' glad to associate,
,"V..; :'-'\u25a0•'- / ; \u25a0;.'-'"" TV ' \u25a0 • C 1C 1 \u25a0' T
ouy ill o unset ierra.ee
IF YOU WANT to live in.-a surpassingly beautiful suburban tract, with the
Berkeley Hills at' your back door and the Golden Gate in front
Buy in Sunset Terrace
IF YOU WANT to invest your money where values will multiply .as surely aa-
'v:\. , ' daylight^follbwsdawn,
Buy in Smmet I efface
\u25a0 . ' - JLllty 111 UUiIOV/l JL <U1 1 Clvv
1 here Are .Practical Reasons
\u25a0CJ Berkeley toclay is par e^c^encethe- Queen City of Homes" around the Bay
and values are increasing by leaps and bounds. -
€J You can buy onextremely easy terms :; in Sunset Terrace— s per cent down and
:$7;50 per month-— no interest. -jf^S''
{J is : very accessible. The San Pablo a^venu^Co^ty Lme cars'
.from'^klandpas^^ffi eletrfcric line wHI/run!^alpng the southern;
border to San Pabloavenue-^5 nnnutes -from San Francisco^ t^ \
Within-a stone^?s throw of Sunset \u25a0"•TerTace 'is.&ertract:set*"a^de-ior the new State
Biiy in Sunset Terrace
HQLCOp REALTY CO. .'.-.v Exclusive Agents
- Main office, Oakland— 3o6 San Pablo avenue.
- ' i Bm^h,o^cp^fip^klar%^s^
Bran^ Mc^^Be^eley^Room^3^
made today. His physicians have or
dered him ' to take a long rest.
SUED FOR DAMAGES
According to a complaint filed yes
terday Robert Shenson of Shenson's
Market took a notion not to admit a
family liquor store to his market after
having accepted $100 rent In advance.
The action for damages was begun by
Brunslng, Tolle & Postel, who pray
judgment for $15,000.
5