The San Francisco call. [volume], March 05, 1912, Image 1

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

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Sports Items in Yesterdays
|| Can.......... ... 63 111
Chronicle .?...;??....??.?"?.. .56
Examiner .7 . 46
VOLUME (Xl.—no. 96.
TAFT FOLLOWERS, CONFIDENT OF VICTORY, ORGANIZE
CALL'S CAMPAIGN
WINS DEFENDERS
FOR LOCAL MINT
Champ Clark Declares He Is
"Unalterably Opposed" to
Closing Institution
Democratic Leader Assures San
Francisco Citizens of His
Support
Senator Works, Congressmen
Raker, Needham and Ste
phens Respond to Appeal
Champ Clark Opposes
Closing of Local Mint
+ : -I , — _4_'
Speaker Champ lark of th*
house of representatives ha*
taken hit Ktpnd in favor of the
San Francisco mint. He ex
pressed Ma attitude in the- fol
lowing letter, received here yes
terday:
Washington, Feb. 29.
Andrea Sbarboro, Italian-
American Bank, San Francisco
— Dear Sir: I have your letter
of ihe 23d instant in regard to
the closing of the San Francisco
mint, and will say thai I am un
alterably opposed to any such
action and will be opposed to'it
at all limes. Yours very truly,
CHAMP CLARK.
CHAMP CLARK? speaker of the
r*;-ticnal bouse "of representatives j
jifi'J /Jemyfo-'tio.chieltian, ■•-f. Mg»*
pa.rt yin congress, has declared
himself "unalterably opposed" to the
proposed closing of the San Francisco
nnnnt,
In two letters to citizens of San
Francisco the speaker of the house has
placed himself on record against a
stand which has ben taken by two
democratic members of the subcommit
tee on appropriations, Burleson and
Johnson.
* In letters dated at Washington on
February _■'. and "addressed to Andrea
Sbarboro, president of the Italian-
American bank, and to Walter Mac-,
arthur, labor leader and recently dem
ocratic candidate for congress from the
fourth district. Speaker Clark declared
himself.
First Definite Word
Thus, for the first time since gen
eral action was taken by San Francisco
and the Pacific slope to save the mint
from being abolished and reduced.to
the grade of an assay office, l.as definite
word come from any democratic-lead
er that the historic institution, which
has earned for the federal government
more than $5,000,000 in the last five
years, will be preserved.
In a private dispatch received last
night by Theodore A. Bell from a friend
high in .official circles in "Washington?
confidence was expressed that no action
would be taken to abolish the local
mint.
"Champ Clark told my friend to give
me his positive assurance that he will
exert every possible honorable means
to maintain the present standing -' '
San Francisco mint," said Bell. .
this as particularly good news."
When The Cadi began a vigorous
campaign for the retention of the mint
many communications were sent from
San Francisco and Pacific coast cities
to Washington.
Among the tetters sent was the fol
lowing from Andrea Sbarboro to
Speaker Champ Clark:
The people of California, and San
Francisco especially, are amazed
at the proposed reduction of the
appropriation for out United States •'■*
mint at San Francisco.
The mines of the Pacific coast
give the principal supply of gold
and silver for coinage in the United
States. This mint coins over
$00,000,000 .per annnnm and gives. I
am informed, a greater percentage
in its coining work than any other
mint in the?union. * ".-
New discoveries, of the precious;
metals arc continually made in dif
ferent Starts of. the Pacific coast?
and !|ii' supply for coinage at the
San Francisco mint will. Lain con
fident, continue to increase.
The mint' has been and is. being ?
properly and honestly managed, y?
and I sincerely hope ; .with all good
citizens of-California, .and for the *
best interests of'the, people of the
United States, that* the efficiency ■
of our mint will not be reduce*!. yy
Hoping? that you will give this
innportant matter your earnest con
. ration, 1; remain y
Very truly yours,
A. SBARBORO.
free. : Italian-American Bank?
THE San Francisco CALL
r MRS CLARA SHORTRIDGE FOLTZ ADDRESSING THE 300 WOMEN WHO YESTERDAY FORMED THE WOMAN'S STATE TAFT REPUBLICAN
CLUB AT THE PALACE HOTEL. 'THE WOMAN ON THE EXTREME LEFT, WITH THE GAVEL. IS MRS. ADBIE E. KREBS, PRESIDENT OF THE CLUB;
BETWEEN HER AND THE SPEAKER IS MRS. BELINDA A. BAILEY, SECRETARY OF THE CLUB, AND BEHIND THE SPEAKER IS MRS GOODMAN
l LOWENTHAL, CME OF THE ACTIVE WORKERS. THE OTHER WOMEN IN THE PICTURE ARE } DISTRICT LEADERS AND WORKERS IN THE
CAUSE OF THE RENOMINATIONyAND RE-ELECTION PRESIDENT WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. ■ _____
♦___-—__■; % 'j.' - , -■■■ • --*-—._;_'.;. ••,;.? - :??; ;, s ".;': 17.'?." ;': ?: ':' •;"•;•'• ;-."?-;'?",?",': ■;?-?-? ? 7,7; .;;.?.? „' ———. ._,.,.. •;;,;; ,? „ ?,. {J ..' —...... : . «
CULT HEAD IS
TAKEN IN RAID
CHICAGO, March 4.—Br. Ottoman
Zaf Adusht. Hanifc'h. head of the Ifa»
daznan Sun Worshipers' : cult, was ar
rested today . United States authori
ties;^ a raid,on the temple here. The
accusation against him? was sending
improper r literature by -express, which
is prohibited tin? a 'new section of the
interstate . comaterce law? The mat-
ter objected to '-by? the' federal' author!-^
; ties; is said to* have? been'contained .in
Ilanlsh's ; book outlining the .basis .of
the religion taught* by him? ■
Twelve of; the". Mazdaznan disciples
werey,served with subp^nas- by deputy (
United States marshals,and were taken
to* the federal building with Hanish
to be- examined. '—- .? ? . „*?,?
Among ? the twelve was said to be
Mrs.- Elizabeth Lindsay?, mother: of '.] 12
year old William Lindsay, who' disap
peared while proceeding.- were? pend
ing in?the juvenile, court recently over
the custody of' the hoy. who is heir?to
an estate: in Philadelphia. The where
abouts of the boy still is a secret? - *
SHOWMAN CAUGHT AFTER
FLIGHT THROUGH DIXIE
RinglingsV Advance Man Is
Charged With; Bribery
[Special Dispatch to The Call] ' * ?
FRESNO, ? March? 4.—C. v W Finney,
formerly; advance 7 man of Ringling
Brothers' circus and later advance* man
for a theatrical troupe, was brought]to
Fresno today from Louisiana; by Deputy
Sheriff, Thorwaldson and is fin the jail
awaiting trial on ay charge? of bribing
George' A. Smith, 'county -license?-col
lector, whom, ,it is alleged, he per
suaded to take circus tickets in' lieu
<f $_.-. for a,sideshow^ license. ;?•??■
The bribery i.-, alleged to have taken
place last September.? Finney was'cap
tured after a long chase• through Louis-
Arkansas and.Texas. ; ; - „*
The arrest of Finney follows the ar
rest .several i. months ago? of ."Smith arid
his father. "A. ,B. Smith, county tax
collector,, on bribery charges. s Finney
W*a_ to have V testified, but.;failed ?to
attend, - and the? prosecution failed. ?* •
FRESNO PROGRESSIVES
TO ORGANIZE FOR TAFT
Mass Meeting to Be Held Next
Friday
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
■ FRESNO, March 4. Frank 1,1. Short
of this city has called; a meeting of
republicans, at the Chamber of- Com
merce next ? Friday night for the pur?
pose of .organizing a Taft Republican
club in Fresno. * Notices of the meet
ing: have been sent out and it is ex
pected that there will be a large at
tendance. ?An * organization will be
perfected;. and steps will be taken?,to
obtain at one" the Fresno county quota
of ?the 7*nomination ?; petitions ,to be
signed to place the' name, of i President
Tafton the presidential primary ballot.'
LARGEST PERCENTAGE OF
BIG MEN, TOWN'S BOAST
? IOWA la.. March I. —North Lib
erty, a town of, 250 population just north
of ? lowa City? (dannns? the largest per
centage of big men of a ny town in the
middle west. ; Five men! in * his ? village
total 7 ah", aggregate weight of ?7 1,:,50
pounds, tJle7average i being'; Hl6? , The
mayor today issued a formal challenge
for comparisons,"-a"nd^ declared that the
record can not be beaten . anywhere
throughout this part of the country.
SAN FRANCISCO. TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1912.
TAFT WORKERS
ARE ORGANIZED
Charles Mifflin nHammond Will
Direct State Campaign
For President
GEORGE A. VAN SMITH
r ;" ■- - -'■—■.7yt.r y ■ •■■" .»'.»;'.»■;'-;...■' "t^ t <■ ••
Charles Mifflin Hammond, brother yin law -of Colonel
Roosevelt,.-.will lead the * Taft ,! republicans!r'of. .California
in their campaign for an. instructed delegation from this
state for the 1 president? who has been the best friend
California ever',had' in they White HouJjC.'*' 7?
; The Taft Republicans of California- is the organiza
tion name naturally adopted yesterday by 200 veteran
republicans? representative. of . ..sections of California,
who perfected permanent organization of the? first state
wide movement in behalf of the "renomination and re
election of President Taft yesterday afternoon at the St.
Francis hotel. ????: , 7 '"■■ .?■ '.???' i^y-S'-y'r^Sj}. -7 ... yi
-Colonel Charles Mifflin Hammond of Lake county
was7unanimously-chosen president of the Taft\repub
licans. : Robert A. Roos of San Francisco,'another, per
sonal - friend of President ,Taft? is secretary of : the hew
organization. .?'"": ;.--".'"- : \. ' ' " } ,
WILL APPOINT COMMITTEE
?. For the prosecution of the campaign of the organiza
tion a^campaign 'committee of 25 members will be ap
pointed by; President Hammond. **..■'
Through a -special committee? the Taft? : republicans
will I co-operate with the Women's auxiliary, which or
ganization Twill ■ maintain complete! autonomy, both as to
organization. 'matters and the campaign. ?.?; ' ■????.' -?
, • Through another special ; committee the Taft "; Repub
licans of California :will t * co-operate with the Taft League
of. Progressive Republicans of ' California and all other,
organizations ■ devoted •■ to > the work of electing? a ' Taft
delegation from California. -,*,'- )_ , : ?:,? ?\
: ? 'The genreal campaign committee will be represent
ative of, the whole state, ; and, in behalf;of the parent
organization, will have general ■ direction of its] campaign,
but the campaign jir.southern? California will be directed
by a southern ? California ?Taft republican organization
that will be co-ordinate in fact? and 'subordinate in name.
WORK STARTS IMMEDIATELY
In view of .-..the > action taken by* the representatives of
southern., California who attended yesterday's meeting
at the St. Francis, the southern California Taft repub
licans' organization probably will be headed by P. A.
Stanton of Los Angeles, former speaker of the California
assembly. ? yV-:? Sy t. «■ " ..- V ; 7?:?, S'.--^
From the Oregon line to the Mexican border Taft
banner.will be unfurled?and organization work started
immediately in every; assembly district. The assembly
district organizations.are' to be 'perfected on the precinct
plan?
The Taft campaign is on in California. With -the
League of Progressive Republicans today three great
League of Progressive republicans today three great
statewide Taft movements will be at work with a single
purposethc polling, of the great. majority of the repub
licans of - California who: arc for the -president who has
always been for them.
MEETING IS A REVELATION
yesterday's meeting at the St. Francis hotel was a
revelation for some of the students of « current compara
tive politics in California. The meeting was called by
.-_•■--■r«,..^'Y:7tr: -*:''*^^
Colonel Hammond at the request of personal friends* of
7l * I i. 1 'i*n:*»T!!*!*^'iTr - ■ , .. .
the president, who met Colonel Hammond on his return
Continued? on Pace 5, Column
£__SSSl!_tS*!f-*-f. ? '■■■ ■-•*j i^7^mmmßSSmm!»rm^^.-;-*^.,>'^ ..^ry.
WOMEN PREPARE
TO WAGE FIGHT
From Now On New Voters of
The State Will Talk Only
« - TV I*A.*'- r£ " f*"* £._
. Politics for Taft
ARTHUR L. PRICE
.■ Three hundred California --women, zealously devoted to
the cause of the 7 re-election of William Howard Taft,
presidents of : the United States, assembled -in? the-? Palace*
V 77 -*i ?'r»i*;,-'- ■ "•* '7' -".!.- '".. rf/y7*<,7!yy r'7 7-y "*-"',. 7..'- -"' -77:y' -r7
hotel yesterday - afternoon and established • the? Woman's
.*''•-■' ',s.'. .',*',".". ' ■ • .-*',.'-.'"..- - l f - ■. *"_• t. .'.- .. ■• '. »'•:* * ■;•■ j .',■.'- - ..,.-"7 >„.r t77
State Taft Republican club. This organization will be the
central body for women of the state, and under
direction-allied clubs will be formed in 'each. assembly dis
trict of California? to secure the election yofya, California
delegation- to the national republican convention pledged to
the renomination yof Taft and his •subsequent election.
- ••* Mrs.?'Abbie. E. KTrebs' was unanimously elected;; presi
dent? "Mrs. "} Belinda-? S. „ Bailey secretary, and Mrs. Robert
E. treasurer. Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz was
chosen chairman of the committee on permanent organiza
tion y and delivered chief address of the atfernoon. *
y77 The meeting, held.-on * March? 4, just a year ;to the day
before? President Taft, If; their .efforts are successful,', will
' be} for the second time inaugurated chief magistrate of the
United States, was conducted independently by the women,
but' official recognition was taken of the organization of the
Taft -republicans -which was being consummated coinci
dentally in the St. Francis hotel. ?• •? '
WORKING FOR COMMON END
S ..Before?the? 1 women met i Mrs. appeared at the
men's y club, -. and * during the « session ' of the; women -a ? dele
gation 7 was:received from the Taft % republicans.?'■;•; Esta
blished' for the identical purpose, and working for a' common
;end, but along their individual lines, the' organizations of
men and women of the state will press, the fight assidu
ously for the accomplishment*' of their 'purpose. 7 7? 7
? The; meeting'yesterday; afternoon was held in > they west
room; of -the* Palace hotel. - The only?decorations were
crossed; American flags a portrait of President Taft.: >??
vy The 'president took'a cordial- interest in the gathering,
the7first?organization7*of/women5 formed in the .United
State> in the cause of his reflection.? Mrs. Krebs read the
i following ?. dispatch from the White House during the
course of her opening address: .?'*"
"Mrs. Abbie ;E. Krebs, San Francisco. „ -.-,
; - '„. "Your* telegram received., I warmly appreciate thesup
port of the good women of, California, to have whose con
fidence is to.merit success. • WILLIAM.II. TAFT." *
RESOLUTIONS EXPRESS SPIRIT
The spirit of "the. meeting*was adequately; expressed in
the resolutions adopted by the women. They were pre
frmim^:*y:-'!-y~-:v'7* y .-.,<?:•-■*' 77: ..■'.-;«;-*-« r ■..■.■■ yy :-, ■ .-..-■.. -y -^-..,■* .
sented by the committee on organization, constituted of
the following women, who were appointed by Mrs. Krebs?
the president: -
Mrs. Clara* Shortridgc Foltz, chairman; - Mme. L. A.
Sorbier, Mrs. California Newton, Mrs. Marie Hicks David
son, Mrs. C. W. Slack, Mrs. Mary Frag and Mrs. Ella
T- t' IT ll* '■' '; • *"•'■ * ■ '■''■ *
Tyler Hal. ** , • • .-.-...
.- The committee named at the men's Taft club to extend
its greetings to the sister body.consisted of Fred S. Hoguc,
William H. Bemiss, John G. Mott of Los Angeles, Faul
. - ,*■ , 7.;--s«?i*'q***^'fe ■■'■^■', ,*.-w«4_Sw»^
X. Nippert and Rev. Joseph P. McQuaidc. Hoguc and
Mott addressed the, women on the issue of Taft's candidacy^
Among. those women who spoke at the meeting yes
terday were Mrs. Foltz, Mrs. Genevieve Watson Baker,
Mrs. Aylett Cotton, Mrs. Belinda S. Bailey, Mrs. Goodman
Continued en Pave 0, Column 5
Sss THE WEATHER
A^E^TERD AY—Highest temperature, 56;
Psl [Sunday night, 50. _■■ -
XOIItcAST FOR TODAY—Rain; high
fss*mthwest wind.
J ... For Details"of the "Weather. See Pagre 17.
<7jr ■ ■ :■ - ■ ;*--. :■•*•. •' >--■•,.. ,--;•.'
ONLY 3 NATIONS
SOON IS PREDICTED
*? BOSTON, March I.—Hudson Maxim,"
the inventor, declares that in % a very
short ( time there will he only three
countries, in the world. ? :•■ :"
>.. "Sonne time ago in talking with Lord
WoJseleytihn.ytold-jme'that* at sonic fu
ture time? there would be only two coun
tries in-the world, and those v would be
China? and 11 the **.Uni ted' States,"*; says
Ala X inn •in •an Interview published here
today. .? y .'■■;■; .** ?-,?.•*??'■*?- ? ? .""- '?■'•':?
"Now, I want to say something strong-*'
er than that,} In a .very/short time there
will be -only -three?; Countries ?irn? the
world, and they ? will -: be the?? United
States-of Asia -(including Europe),;?the
Uhited-j States: of-Africa and . the; United
States of America.;,: ; y'S'"'* ■■'.■ 7
"Look at :the?world's; progress in the
last r,O years. See what Japan has done
in JSO j years. | Then imagine what is the
future of the new Chinese republic with
its 400,000,000 people." >y;y:*?-, ?, \.y
SANTA CRUZ PLANSBKi
v PAGEANT AND CARNIVAL
Fred y_>wanton Wakes Up Cham
-7 ber of Commerce
[Special Dispatch to The Call] - 7.
y SANTA CRUZ. March _* ? 4.—The first
steps to Inaugurate a marine pageant
and carnival are being considered by
the Chamber of Commerce. Fred Swan
torn?. i > the prime ■'-. mover. He? suggests
that ~? the* big .show ?be? conducted Yon
similar lines as,the, famous? Venetian
water carnivals of years c ago on the
San Lorenzo river, but* on a more elab
orate-scale. 7.
The Chamber 'of ??Commerce has
agreed to* work' or? the success of 'the
affair.-""-i :--??■*.- '•'- ??-.???.;?.•?;? ,- '■■•"7- '■ 7 * yyl
?&iCL\ r A. ■: Montell, „R.7?S?7Miller; and C.
Mclsaacs were /appointed, a*- committee
to consider the project, with power to
take 7any necessary action.; ""'...
iy The ; plan is * to, make' the. celebration
an eight day affair early in July. ■:
BRITON MAKES CRABBED
REMARK ABOUT ISLAND
Uncle Sam's Prize Once Sold
for a? Dollar
7 ; IX>NDON, March 4.Francis ? f Dyke
Acland, parliamentary under "secretary
of foreign affairs, in a speech In the'
house S: of commons today said V that'
Palmyra island, in the Pacific -V ocean?:
had once been sold for a dollar and that
its y only ? inhabitants ? were crabs. Dis
cussing the news that the , United <
States cruiser West Virginia had plants
ed the stars and stripes on the « island,
he said Great Britain had 7 long since
abandoned all interest in it. ..--.■?. •'*??-
RATTLESNAKE VENOM A
i| CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS
WASHINGTON, 4.—Rattlesnake
venom has been used ? successfully as [a?'
cure for tuberculosis, according to a re
port to :7the? Maryland 7 state board of
health? Dr. Joseph H. Thompson ?of
Hyattsville, claims to have?freed
himself entirely from the bacilli of the
disease by injections __ofr;snake venom
brought .in tablet form from 1* South'
America. ' ' ' 3
••JIMMY" BREAKS,RECORD
•7 v AS STICKER IN CABINET
"WASHINGTON. March 4. — James Wil -
son, secretary of agriculture,
broke all records for continuous service
In presidential cabinets. He lias served
15 years. Tlie longest previous term
waa credited to Albert Gallatin, who
was secretary of C' the treasury from
,1801 to 1813. iJ'i. v':'-*-' S'-*-'»- -rxryy-*:. -.-..
PRICE FIVE Scents?
LEADERS ARE
BELIEVED
CAUGHT
Immigration Officials Arrest
Harry Lynch as One of the
-'.-.- - - ■■"•:-■ - -
Smuggling Gang
FOUR SUSPECTED CHIEFS
TRAILED FOR MONTHS
San Pedro Boatman Is Taken
.*\^y? --"*>*- '\'c.'^ ?'; ..7 ''y'" y : \S^ .'■-.. ■ i ::" ', . *' ">" ■ '- -*** '-.' S' ■"';
Into? Custody on Tele
graphic Warrant
CLEVER TRAP IS LAID
BY U. S. AUTHORITIES
List of Arrests Made in
Chinese Contraband Case j
L'p l<> date, heY following ar
rests have been ■ made in the case ,
of the attempt to smuggle 21
; Chinese. Into Oakland on the Ash
ing smack Morning Star last Sat
urday nittlil:
IIARR V I.V\< 11. San Pedro,
under charge of.aiding In the at
?, tempt. ■> 7
11. A. I.I.OVI), San Diego, held
?' in detinue on suspicion of being
„. Un accomplice of the smugglers.
--', .R. .J. McC AKRON",? "shanghai ?
i. captain"-of Portland, Astoria and ;
southern ' ports, ; ; arrested and
»- ■-■'■-T, -..•.---.'•--- -!.'■ ;'"<■•--..'-. .- - -.-,...-- ."-':
>■■ charged as a party 'to '-tbe plot.
■''**' ~77-~~ ._ '-"77 has been arraigned
»->IfCAHHO\ .-. has j been? arraigned
| tief«r* ■•■ »'?■ jViilted i,****»' "4v c.«:,?;-;;»i«7..'V
[ ,»M»nt*f Ton^the- i-hargc. **T .--*"""> ? 7?"
|7 JOHN CARBESE, captain and
part owner of the Mnnr'ag Star, >
who. mode a daring dash for the
■ harbor with his contraband cargo
of "human freight. i<
JOSEPH IN SCAMA,' member of .?
'the crew of the; Morning; Star. ,
? Ryan is said to be one of four
ringleaders mi the conspiracy.
•The? arrest of three other? white •
; men of San Diego and San Pedro
Is expected, " and two wealthy ;•
Chinese labor contractors:of this -•; <
city are under -surveillance,'it ?;,
being thought that they financed
- - -.- - : -- V- ■- -.- - - .- ■ j -« - :., : -y i
the big smuggling deals. <
, . • ■■'.■-. !• •: ■■: .-.:.. ■■:■* -.-■- ..,..:..-. „
WITH the arrest last night of
Harry? Lynch, a well known
boatman of; San, Pedro harbor,
the immigration-officials, took
into custody one of the four men who
have been trailed for months past as
the .ringleaders of the? conspiracy to
deliver cooly:Chinese into this country
from Lower Californian and Mexican
porta ;.through Ensenada, just over the
United States.border?? . ■??■*.
The arrest?was made on a telegraphic
warrant yat Lynch*, boathouge on the
San Pedro, docks. and follows the ex
j citing chase and capture of the smug
j glers on the bay here Saturday■ night,
when John Carrese and Joseph di
Scaiia tried to land? 21? Chinese at the
wharves In Oakland. ( ,Carrese and DI
Scaiia .have implicated Lynch,y assert-
ing that, he Vis the man for whom they
made : the perilous trip: up the coast:
last week. ■-.-'?*??. **:.?'. ? -.; "? '?-?*•■•* „ y ..
Lloyd Held in Detinue
y? While the secret service men were
placing;Lynch?in custody in tthe south,
Assistant Immigration Inspector Harry
Edsell, stationed at Angel island, came
I to -San? Francisco and arrested H. A.
Lloyd? a boatman of San Diego, in con
nection with the case.- Lloyd has not
j been ; charged with the. commission of
I any? crime yet, but is held in detinue.
?It;isyexpected that a formal accusal
i tion will he made ina?day, or? two? He
lis -believed to have participated in * the
7attempt; to land the -Chinese at this
port? For the-last' four days Lloyd has
y been under the surveillance of the fed-
Take Your Other
Hand Off |x
You only ? need 111 "?*•» V?: -^fsf^"
your thumb Vfo \« \jf™m\£J& •
and finger to y \vL'u--^F™^ ?
put on an d sy^jHfcy ■ ''r'y'ri i
take off the ?^\ '■ 'VO '>
" Equipoise " Ma<^\
Eye Glass— • t^^ •
Saves'time and troii- I \"WsSt'^s ;*
'iV'i'*' <"."'■' '•.*-- -I* I I'vv! J Tv*_ni *
ble and sits com tort-, \ | ' 7 t\V*. >
ably on the nose. tt'lll
Wear One • - * %©•
- ' '■ , - . . -,
California Optical Co*
. (W.in.Fcnnhnore . J. WVDaYls'^.iXFeanlnnore)' ;?
181 Post 5t..... San - Francisco 1
1221 Broadway .Oakland