The San Francisco call. [volume], March 03, 1910, Page 16, Image 16

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

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16
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
WASHINGTON PARK
TO BE BEAUTY SPOT
Stockton Commission Rescinds
Permit to Use Public Square
\u25a0 as Children's Playground
\ Special Dispalch to The Call]
...STOCKTON. March 2. — The park
-. rommlssion last night rescinded* its
former action permitting Washington
park to be used as a children's play
ground.
A- Albert! and Ljeroy S. Atwood rep
resented the protestants, the protest
being as follows:
We, the undersigned. respect
fully represent that Washington
park, or a part of the same, is
\u25a0 sought for the purpose of a chil- ,
dren's playground, and that as
*uch.use will lessen the beauty of
said park we protest against the
use of any part of said park for
said purposes.
We further represent that said
T>ark is the most central ' of any
. park in the city and the one seen
by more visitors than any other.
Situated as it is in the main thor
oughfare from the Santa Fe depot,
• therefore no reasonable expense
. should be spared to make it the
\u25a0 . one beauty spot in the city, and
\u25a0' Anything that might detract from
: its" beauty in the least degree
should not be allowed, however
'\u25a0\u25a0 worthy the object may be.
* A. Alberti. I^eroy S. Atwood, En
terprise supply and manufacturing
. company. R. P- Morrell. J. H. Price.
R. M. Cross. M. C. Voorhies. T.
Castle, M. Bassi, J. V. Shenkeff, S.
I* Isenberger, A- W. Atwood, B. de
Mattel, P. D. Campbell, George C.
\u25a0 Nelson, Frank G. Warren and
;:" clergy of St. Mary's church.
RIVAL'S PLOT fAILS
TO WIN FAIR MAID
True Love Released From False
Imprisonment and Wedding
Bells Will Ring
[Special Dispalch to The Call]
... SACRAMENTO, March 2. — Convinced
"that, a charge of robbery had 'been
• trumped up against Moro Shoto,- an
Austrian, by the family of a rival for
.'. -the 'hand of Frances Stiepock, Shoto's
.\£iyeetheart. Railroad Detective George
.nGreen has discharged the suspected
; jriiari. \u25a0 The detective says he discovered
;? th%t the parents of Jack Vucovfch were
'"•Jin -tfie plot to turn Miss Stiepock
Wgainst Shoto and hoped to do this by
: his arrest.
••vThe feud first, started in Dalmatia,
[\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: Austria, where rivalry for the girl's
:..Jhabd grew. When the two families
\%6ved to America Miss Stiepock
\u25a0/.iktayed -in Austria, but recently came to
/jt'ft.fs country to wed Shoto. The rivalry
\u25a0.•\u25a0.>vas renewed and Shoto claims that the
\u25a0"Xin_-o\ielts kept his sweetheart locked
-rip andguarded by a loaded revolver in
Van effort to make lu-r change her mind.
: . Failing in this they trumped up a
. charge of robbery against him and re
." ported him to the railroad detective.
- ;. • Miss Stiepot'k, however, came 10,000
'\u25a0jniles to wed her lover and the mar
•:. riage will now be solemnized as
Jrianne-d.
AVATSONVILLE TEACHER .
- DIES IN SWITZERLAND
Succumbs Suddenly While Tray
.-.: cling for Study
\u25a0 \u25a0}\u25a0_ STOCKTOX. March 2. — A cablegram
.came today from Miss May McDougrald
'•:»f \u25a0 Oakland announcing the sudden
• cleatli of Miss I'lorilla Wickersham of
/. Watsonville, in Laussane, Switzerland,
..\u25a0".from apoplexy.
••.The two teachers left California last
j.une to spend a year in Europe and
•. planned their trip for educational ad
;.: vantages, studying in the large cities.
••They, worked hard and moved slowly
•'/"\u25a0along their planned route.
• Miss Wickersham was once a member
• «f the Stockton high school faculty and
recently a teacher in Watsonville. from
..- which city she started for Europe. She
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -was noted as an English scholar. Her
.aged motli.er went »»ast to remain while
" the teachers were traveling.
TALE OF CRUELTY TOLD
; ; IN DIVORCE COMPLAINT
iWife Alleges- That Her Husband
.' V Beat and Choked Her
. ISpecial Dispatch to The Call}
.. STOCKTON, March 2.— Sensational
• allegations have been made by Ida Ma
• honey in a divorce suit filed with the
. county clerk. She declares that her'
husband. Daniel Mahoney.May 26, 1908,
..threw her to the floor, choked and oth
- «rwise abused her.
. . -it Is further alleged that September
: 4. ISOS. he struck her with his nsts. and
upon another occasion the same month
-.again beat her. She was so badly in
vjured this time, she avers, that she had
...to summon a physician.
.' The' wife mentions other occasions
S'-when her husband abused her. The
plaintiff asks for $50 a month alimony
and costs.
POOLROOM IS RAIDED S >
AND CLERK CONFESSES
- Police Make Attempt to Close
Gambling Place
•• OAKLAND, March 2. — Manuel Ja
cobs, a clerk, was arrested this after
noon in a raid on Bush & "Woolley's
poolroom at Twelfth street and Broad
way for the alleged taking of bets on
the Emeryville races.
With marked coins the police agents
trapped the clerk and a confession of
_ the methods of operation at the pool
" room was made to Captain of Detect
ives Petersen.
' Jacobs is only an employe of the
place. He told Captain Petersen in his
* • statement that he took and recorded
bets; he said he the money
and .turned it over to Bush & Woolley,
who themselves paid winnings to pa-"
• Irons.
The marked coins which were given
to Jacobs by police agents are being
held as evidence. Jacobs is not yet
charged formally . with crime, but is
held in detinue. The raid was made by
Detectives Drew, Caldwell and Agnew.
Handsomest Baths <n the World :.
The Lurline Baths, Bush and Larkin
etreete,* in the heart of \u25a0 the city, cost
nearly $200,000. Ocean salt water,'fil
tered in sanitary filtration plant,' in tub
baths and swimming: pools. Open e yea*
logs. ' yisitors are welcome.
I STOCKTON WILL WITNESS
• EXHIBITIONS QF FLYING
Colonel Frank H. Johnson in his Curtiss biplane.
AVIATOR TO USE
CURTISS BIPLANE
Frank H. Johnson Will Make
Several Flights at the San
Joaquin Metropolis
[Special Dispalch to The Call]
STOCKTON, March 2.— The Curtiss
biplane, in which Colonel Frank. H.
Johnson is scheduled to fly next Sat
urday and Sunday afternoons, has ar
rived, and is being put together by J.
Schubert and R. E. Brewer,' expert
machinists.
Colonel Johnson is due here tomor
row, and will test his machine Thurs
day or Friday. The exhibition is to
be held at the racetrack, and is to be
given under the auspices of the Stock
ton chamber of commerce.
The affair has been widely adver
tised, and thousands of visitors are
expected during the two, days.-. 'Agents
have toured the southern mines sec
tion; Sonora promises to send down 300,
and Angels will be deserted. Special
rates have been secured on all railroad
Ifries. '
Flying is a hobby with Colonel
Johnson, and he takes the greatest
interest in the sport. He does not ily
higher than 150 feet, but, the weather
permitting and other things considered,
promises to. make from six to a dozen
flights each day. '
The local committee In charge of the
event consists of the following well
known businessmen:' .'_ . • :
George F. Hudson, chairman; ''-Fred
Yost, John H. Smith, George Baker and
J. M. Eddy.' , .
SUIT BROUGHT FOR
$20,300 DAMAGES
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
WOODLiAND.-'Cal.,- March 2. — A. M.
Robson is suing F.W. Blanchard fot
$20,300 in the superior; court,vcontend
ing that. Blanchard's automobile fright
ened horses attached toi a! load of hay
on which \u25a0 Robson was ' riding 1 : The
horses ran away, and Robson was in
jured. .He' demands' that. Blamihard
pay him .for his injuries. Robson
claims that Blanchard's carelessness' ln
not stopping when he held up his. hand
to him caused the" runaway. - \u25a0•'• \u25a0
Salt. Water Baths
Are invigorating; keep, the system In
good trim.. The Lurline Baths, Bush
and Larkin . streets. Salt water direct
from the ocean, j Tub baths, swimming
pool, Turkish and electric baths and
massage. Open evenings.
— — (anwffjtcteit)----
A MODERN STORE FOR MODERN MEN >/
733 to 737 Market Street— Between 3d and 4th
The New Spring
otvles Are Here
i ou naven i* seen 1 - tne| latest ~ ldens in men s snd younjj men s '\u25a0?*%
clothes unless you Have visited bin/store. , /. f »
•• new models^
,as the ; very , latest \u25a0 examples of classy; tailoring. ,
;.They represent -latest] lstyife : tnougl^s %
makers; of fashion." / - \u25a0*. -t. /\u25a0 -- x / -•' , - •
'. / We would like ;thi^ privilege of showing them to you. \u25a0
Branch Store— l44o FiUmore Street
THEI> SAiN^FEA^GISGbIG^LK. TITORSD^;^MARCH^3^I9IO,
BURGLARS TAIL TO
CRACK NAPA SAFES
Robbers Are Frightened and De
camp Without Obtaining
Any Booty
[ Special Dispatch to The Call ]
NAPA, March 2.— Burglars blew open
two safes in the general merchandise
store of J. Frye at Rutherford, one be
ing in the postoffice room in the build
ing.
When, the nitroglycerine, was ex
ploded neither safe was entirely opened
up, and the marauders were frightened
away before they, obtained any of the
coin or stamps in the safes.
The postoffice safe was blowp open
about a year ago, the cracksmen es
caping capture.'
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
BY THE STOCKTON ELKS
J. \V. Glenn Is Chosen Exalted
Ruler by His Lodge Members ;
[Special Dispatch 'to The Call] '
STOCKTON, March '2. — Stockton
lodge of Klk« No. 218 nominated and
elected officers last night as -follows:
. Exalted ruler, J. -W. Glenn; esteemed
leading' knight, VW.C. Ncumiller; es
teemed loyal knight, C..W. Norton; es
teemed lecturing knight, Hilliard E.
Welch; secretary, -Fred H. Johnson;
treasurer, rR.B. Teefy; -tyler, James Y.
Coates; trustee ,(3\ year. .term), D. A.
Guernsey; ; representative ,; to .grand
lodge, G. ;E. Bartholomew; -alternate,
G.*: Porter Roberts. \u0084, . ,
-The officers will be. installed the 22d
of the month.' The Stockton delega
tion to the grand lodge in Denver next
July •\u25a0.will -go either, -'with* the Sacra
mento or- Oakland - excursionists.
BODY OF A MAN SEEN '^
IN SACRAMENTO RIVER
{ Special Dispatch to The Call]
March, L.—T he body of; 'an
unknown man was soen/lioating: in/the
Sacramento .river neaiv Glanelli bridge
last^ .evening' by. a\ watchman employed
by- Cotton brothers. -Thei watchman was
too frightened. to: recover. the body. Cor
oner : Wallace, will make' an 4o
find it.. / ' - \u25a0\u25a0••\u25a0'- '\u25a0 '•\u25a0 -:\u25a0'. \u25a0'\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0
COUNTY CLERK'S "EEPOET— The , rpport of
; County Clerk Harry; LrvMulerevyv for February
• 'showed' that- during' that month: th«« receipt*
of. his office- totaled; - : 512.4.18.35 < and the ft
peDditnres on salaries $8,4&3.34. leaving a bal
, ance. of $3,956.01 to.be turned -into the city
\u25a0 treasury. • .-\u25a0\u25a0-:" \u25a0'\u25a0• -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0".- ' \u25a0
CALIFORNIA CITIES'
TOTAL COLLECTIONS
Controller NyeV Prepares State
ment Showing Funds Re=.
ceived and Expended -
SACRAMENTO,- March 2.— Figures
coriipiled by State Controller^ Nye; oh
California cities' show total receipts
reported were $47,106,307.55. '0f • which
$30,533,408.21 ordinary in
come and $16,572,899.34 consisted ofc.re
ceipts f rom- the, sale of bonds. ...
\u25a0 In licenses San. Francisco '.collected
$1,522,986.20; Los Arfgeles. $650,269.79;
0ak1and, "j 5269,502.63; Sacramento, $95,
745; Stockton,. $46,141.32; Fresno. $69,
136.62; Alameda, $24,680.45; Berkeley,
$16,199, Chico,- $18,689.70; Marysville,
$26,27.75; Napa, $24,099; Petaluma,
$17,048.80; Vallejo, $27,289.50. . V
, The total showing of expenditures
is $35,129, 161.99, classified as follows:
Expended on account of police , de
partments.T $2,512,841.65; fire depart
ments, $2,705,742.03;. street mainte
nance and. improvements at city ex
pense, $3,838,117.47; street lighting,
$1,008,747.10; park expenditures, $850,
372.15; public libraries.- $555,160.34:- .'
'.The police " expenditures of some of
the larger-cities were as follows: :
\u25a0 San Francisco, $1,424,414.15; Los An
geles, $456,620.02;. Oakland, $160,080.06;
Sacramento, $43,096.96; San Diego, $40.
793; San Jose. $34,4 45..75; Stockton, $31,
187.10; Alameda, $23,696.67; Berkeley,
$23,611.76. Fresno, $25,413.88; Marys
ville, $9,202.63; Chico, $5,340; Vallejp.
$9,469.87.- .•
On fire departments money was ex
pended as follows:
San Francisco. $1,347,682.90; Los An
geles, $462,160.03; Oakland, $185,291.05;
Sacramento, $72,257.17; Stockton, $46,
743.39; I Fresno, $50,398.61; \u25a0 Berkeley,
$58,794.99; Alameda, $41,771.10; Marys
ville, $10,086.96; Napa, $9,399.03; Val
lejo, $8,780.58.
SUICIDE TO HAVE V; 1
MARRIED SHORTLY
Fiancee Says Deed Not Due to
Affair of Heart
{Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, March 2.— Attorney
F. Leo Lawrence, who committed sui
cide yesterday afternoon by shooting
himself through the head, was en
gaged to be .married to Mrs. L. K.
Bowen. This was" admitted by Mrs.
Bowen today, but she emphatically.de
nies that his killing was the result
of an affair of the heart..'
Mrs. Bowen,' who is a money, lender,
and Attorney Lawrence were to have
been -married in a few. months. . It was
Mrs. Bowen who discovered Lawrence's
body, she having arrived at the scene
a few minutes following the shooting.
Attorney B. Marks, partner of Law*
rence, says fear of arrest doubtless
drove his . associate to suicide.'
UDELL SCORES POINT
IN LAND CONTEST CASE
SACRAMENTO, March 2. — Attorney
Alva Udell of San Francisco asked the
superior court here. today'for'a writ of
mandate compelling Surveyor General
W. S- Kingsbury to' file :his_application
upon 320 acres of land "in • the Susan
ville land district in Lasseh county,
covering claims having | already been
made by John J. Fogarty and Louise
L. Stackpole, whom Udell asserts did
not. comply with the JawMn acquiring
title to the laiid. Kingßbury; was";di
rected'.tp' show: cause why he should
not accept Udell's application.'
! Distinction is never acci-
I dental— every effect - Has
a cause. ,
mPERIMXS
MOUTHPItCB \u25a0
CIGABI/rTES
have their cause in this— the choice
'tobacco in 'them -—the skill that
j blended it— the pure mais paper, that
/wraps' it—and the mouthpiece, that
cools the smoke.
10 for 10 cente
I THE JOHN; BOLLMANCa,MfrfcI
...--\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - ....... >.....,..--,.,. > - y
1(1 Eleventh and 3F_.a J _, Louts XIV Grill V
Washington Sis. WWimg»&?& > f or Go ? d , Mea } S
OAKLAND Well Served
Sew. i ; Newly Received and Shown for the First Time Don
||i! Handsome Battenberg Pieces M %
chines' ''==&\u25a0.*!\u25a0 \u25a0I'As^»l^ Doae
$2.00 Up 1 • li/
Down -Snow white, ' crisp, new and attractive are these handsome Battenberg Hate's
: _ rf • • pieces. Over 200 in- the lot, so well bought that each one is quite under- f oy
* ' \u25a0;\u25a0 /priced at $1.19; \rk n
$lJ)0a A-ch6ice-of"30-inch square: or round ones.. Small linen centers, plain, em- ueparu
Week 'broidered or ornamehtedwith drawnwork. Finished with very deep Bat- ment
) vtenberg borders, decorated in many cases -with embroidered rings.
•' "" >'\u25a0 V :'": '" \u25a0''\u25a0'\u25a0• ; -'-\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0"-- -- ' "' :: - --:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-'•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• ' - '\u25a0' J
;i|i||^p|ii| Gloves
Plain and Fancy Kinds Complete Lines of Dents! Gloves for
> 1 Oc 7o $6.50 a Dozen Everybody
Buttons are included in .spring's style innovations Doubtless every one knows the merited fame of
—pretty fancy buttons and plain buttons. • Every- Dents' English gloves. They represent absolute '
where they will -be seen this season, for. both correctness in style, are decidedly dressy and
i useful and ornamental purposes. /.!X: : . arc one o f t he few makes of gloves best suited ±
-The .excessive- duty : ;oh all imported and fancy fof cvery( jay .service,' because of their superior'
• jeweled buttons is practically a prohibitive duty, wearing qualities. \u25a0
•placing them out of reach of the average cus- , -.__ * \u25a0
tomer. But these are domestic buttons, made in Dents' gloves are imported, are made of fine se-
• America, possessing all the charm and attrac- lected skins, and every pair is guaranteed. Shown
tiveness of imported novelties, but far below >" the staple Havana and tan shades.
\u25a0 /them in price. Everything fronv wash jbuttons D , j f $20Q j
at 10c a dozen up to the sparkling rhinestone * v H
buttons at $6.50, a dozen, including gilt, horn, Dents' gloves for boys are $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. *
wash crochet, washable tailored, pearl and fancy p
metal buttons. * Dents' gloves for women are $2.00 a pair.
1 Hat Shaped 1 Mattin S 1 1
$1.25 . %wJS 25c Yard
An abundance of smart hat shapes in | N^^t£^§^^ Genuine Japanese linen warp matting,
chips, rough straws and hair braids r • of very fine, texture, can be bought
in the season's^most popular shades. . - _ at Hales, in white or colors, for but
Hats that will trim up into very mis store is uaKiana s » »
striking effects for everyday or dress headquarters for the 25c a yard. When buying a bolt ot
wear. $1.25 each; Ladies' Home Journal 40 yards the extra special price of
«—,--. . Patterns, which present $9.00 is made.
Knll^CPQ ' tlie f° remost American # _
1' UllUgyo styles and are the sim- I mnlpllfn
f%f \u25a0 P lest patterns to follow J^lllv#Xd*llX
an< i tne most saving' in * _ •* m
** \u25a0** _ materials. They are cut £L ££» V AITCI
j\ remarkable special— Fine velvet true to the lines of the •" • *\u25a0' * %XX V*
foliages, full bunches, in blue, green, ? ,fi gurej hence assure gar- This store is well able to provide your
bronze, tan, peacock, blue, olive m e nts perfect in fit and household needs in the way of
cerise, garnet, gold brown, gray and sha p e lin e ss, as well as linoleum at savings. The famous
.the new blues. 25c. :. up to date and smart in Wild's linoleum, noted for wear-
To the customer, of shapes or trim-. sty i e . A' patent guide resisting qualities, offered at the
• mings the millinery department will c h art free with each special price. 47c a yard. A number
gladly^ offer suggestions as to the pattern to guide in the o ? se i ec^ pat terns are shown.
1(1 'wayoftrimmingthehat.: J aking of t fe he garment . ) jj
%=% == ===^= ===== =================
• <\u25a0 . \u25a0 • •..•.\u25a0"\u25a0••. . -•/ •".•:\u25a0-\u25a0•\u25a0 »-.. \u25a0 .••\u25a0.;
From 2,600 Acres of Asparagus You
Get the Choice Selections
Our Asparagus beds occupy 2,600 acres. Most of the choice selections from these
,Our canning plants are located near the beds, great Asparagus beds we pack under our favor-
and the Asparagus is cooked fresh and canned ite brand, Del Monte. The spears are carefully *
the day it is cut. sorted to a uniform size and excellence, and
The best Asparagus must be gathered at canned, cooked, ready to serve as a salad, or
just the proper time to insure its tenderness. may be heated.
Even an hour or two There are about
makes much differ- _l^3^ *H*^_4fe^fi_^ *& twenty-five spears in
ence, for a spear may filllit I S|W|B_/^^_^a _f^ every Del Monte can.
.The quality of As- V \u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0 - -w All leading grocers
paragus is determined . . Canned Fruits and Vegetables sell Del Monte Aspara-
by the thickness of the Packed Where They Ripen gus and all other Del
spears and by its / The Day They're Picked Monte fruits and vege-
\u25a0' tenderness. California . tables. Tobesurethat
Asparagus is famed the world over for its.de- you get the pick of these 2,600 acres of Aspara-
jicious flavor. Because of the care and proper gus, ask for Del Monte. Only the choice go tinder
-handling, the Asparagus we can is also noted that name. -The rest is sold under hundreds
for its tenderness, size and color. of other brands. »•
Del Monte is the Choice from the Largest Gardens and Orchards
Del Monte is the; brand under which we pack our more than 400 brands. Del Monte is our favorite.
. choice qualities of canned and dried fruits, vegetables, Under that label we put up only those qualities that
jams, preserves, catsup,' condiments and peeled Chili pass. the most critical inspection as to quality, fresh-
peppers. - . " ' * ness and flavor. /\u25a0*"
We are the world's, largest canners, and put up It is always safe to insist upon Del Monte. '
CALIFORNIA FRUIT CANNERS ASSOCIATION
\u25a0../\u25a0-' SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
1 4] ' The Largest Canners of Fruits and Vegetables in the World
Health ggg Pleasure Resorts [
Honolulu $11Q Round Trip
5V2 Days From San Francisco— First Class
'Twins
. ' - classed -by \u25a0 Lloyds" 100 :A-1, under "command of Captain H. •
\u25a0C.^HoudletteV: ; wiir r s'ail^from S/F.r for/Honolulu jMarch 26,
- - v -April :16/'May?: 16/'May? 7, etc/ : j; i The.";Sierra.{ has -Vdouble";- bottoms,
/ ~ water-tight^/compartmerits,/ two; sets triple; expansion eri-
" I '^.:/ gincs and [equipped.'.'with: wireless. BOOK NOW and se-
- . " /cure ithe best 'berths/?^ / -'\u25a0?\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0'/>-\u25a0\u25a0•.-:.-\u25a0•;- •:
\u25a0Line 'and NEW; ZEALAND; S. S. : Mari-/
-pbsa" aiidS/ : S.VMbkoia- of f Union Line; -sailings Mafch- 10, • -
/ , 21,"etc3To" Tahiti "and back, ; sl2s,"' first class;
» * - class.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP Ca^ 673 Market Street
, TELEPHONE KEARN Y. 1231 V ,'.:... ./^./.
\ -W< VSE CALI,^ANTS--THERE'S; A REASON; SUCCESS --^v
If\ inch Disc Recorda /% mm
I I while they l«»t. Ij L A
II Ml Market St, opp. / ill.
w - Mnscin La W U
Open Saturday Bre.
»»\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666»*»>» H )t »t»|
j The Call's j
I Branch Offices \u2666
J Subscriptions and advertise- \u2666
\u2666 ments will be; received in I
\u2666 San Francisco at following '-+
J / offices : \u2666
\u2666 " 1831 FILI^IORK STREITT 1
\u2666 Open uatll 10 o'clock every nieht I
I 1108 VALENCIA STREET t
i % Blake's Bazaar I
\u2666 "818 VA.V XESS AVEXIIB !
\u2666 • Parent's Stationery Store I
\u2666 # -3300 FILLMORE STREET «
a Tremayne's Branch .
\u2666 553 HAIGHT STREET \u2666
+ •> '.'*- Christian's Branch
I SIXTEENTH AND MARKET STS.\ *
» M , . \u25a0' Jackson's Branch W"
\u2666 "'•5 7 f,-«y A V EXCIA ' STREET "\u25a0\u25a0ft
\u2666 . Halliday s Stationery Store "~Z
\u2666 3011 WTH ST. COR. MISSION «
\u2666 International Stationery Store -I
\u2666 NINETEENTH ST. NR. CASTRO *
\u2666.- Maas* -Bazaar. Tel.. Mission .'i2S3 «
WEEKLY CAU, $1 PERYEAB