The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1897, Page 12

AY, JANUARY 11, 1897 e — TWO SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCES They Cause a Great Deal of Worrimsnt in Two | Households. 1 JimmieTreadwell Has BeenAway From Home Since Tuesday. Young Mrs. J. J Welch Has Missing From the Sam: Time. | could have obtained here with Mr. Treadwell last Tuesday for San Jose she was bright and happy. She was not to-make a long stay, and Ire- member how she told me not to worry if she was away loneer than I expected. She said to me: ‘Mamma, do not be as- tomshed if I get married. It may come very suddenly, and I will not ask your consent.””” “at first 1did not like the way she epoke, and I told her she must not take such a serious step without my advice. “‘She laughed, kissed me and said: ‘Dearie, vou would not object to my bettering my positicn? Of course, I agr-ed with her then. disis “Iam so happy Minnie is married. I rd of 1t before, but I was not sure of it.” innie,”” she said in a lovely and motherly way, locking at the pbotograph of a preity brunette she held in her band, “was a sweet child. h Sne married J. J. Welch, an gsehitect, when she was but 17 years old. They did not agree, and when after one year tiiey found out 1t was betrer to separate, she allowed him to geta di- vorce on the ground of desertion. She the decree, but you see there were lots of litile things she did | not care to bring up 1n court, and sne let | him have the divorce. “Since then her former husband, who |is a lovely man 1n an ordinary way, has | been a constant visitor to our home. “Minnie made the acguaintance of ivan Treadwell after her divorce and she kept steady company with bim until on a visit to San Jose she met his brother Jimmie Treadwell, the 19-year-old heir | yupes, The young couple learned to like to $1,500,000, has been gone from his resi- | each other and now the whele thing has dence in this City since last Tuesday. resulted in marriage.” Since last Tuesday Mrs. J. J. Welch, a | ———— divorcee of 19, a friend of the Treadwells | JIMMIE SAYS “NO.” and @ fasdnating young woman. has also | i been gome, aud tuis coiucidence has|Denles That He Has Marrled caused no end of worfiment in both Mrs. welch or Any One households. a8, Yesterday Jimmie turned up in San| SAN JOSE, CaL, Jan.10.—James Tread- CAME IN BY THE ALLEY WINDOW An Unwelcome Guest Who Unchtrusively Entered the Berkshire. H: Took as Much as He Could of the Weldon Family’s Property. The Temporary Absence of the Family Gav: Him the Opportunity He Wished For. The Berkshire Hotel, 711 Jones street, was visited by a burglar last Saturday evening, and from the systematic man- nerin which he acquitted himself it is evident the visitor was proficient in the art of his profession. Roy L. Weldon and his wife left their | rooms shorily after 8 o'clock for a walk | downtown, leaving the gas lit and the door unlocked. Their son was in the building and about the hallway, which is on che first floor of the hotel. Shortly after they leit some acquaint- ance of the young man called to see him and invited him to take a walk. He con- sented and went into his parents’ room for his overcoat, which was hanging on the rack. On his entry to the room he tound the place dark, He thought noth- ing of that, however, but seized his coat and departed. At 9 o'clock Miss Weldon had occasion to visit her parents’ rooms, and on at- tempting to enter she found the door locked. This circumstance aroused her suspicion, so she sent one of the men through un alieyway that separates the notel irom the adjoining house to gan | admittance through the window. The servant found the window had been raised. He enteréd and unlocked the | door, and as soon as the gas was lighted the handiwork of the professional burglar was apparent. While Miss Weldon was straightening out the confusion which the burglars had left her parenis returned. They found that one tin box, in which there had been kept bankbooks, deeds, insurance pol and other papers of value, had disap- peared, as also Mr. Weldon’s gold watch ‘and chain, valued at $150, and three — MRS. J. J. WELCH (Formerly MINNIE SHONE), the Divorcee, Who Was Said to Have Eloped With James Treadwell, the Heir to $1,500,000. The Latter, However, Denies the Story. Jose, where his sister, Mrs. Nolan, had | gone to seek Lim, but pretty Mrs. Welch | bas notbeen lLeard of, and tne. young | man stoutly denied knowing anything of | her whereabouts. Altogether it is a most mixed-up af- | fair, according to the story of those mostinterested. IvanTreadwell, Jimmie brother, he knew of the two young eonle pping off’ on Tuesday last, | he thoughi1 possibly to he married, but he | is not willing mit that,. He says | any marriage between them would be annulled anyway. rs. Shone, mother of Mrs, Welch, said she knew her danghter had left the City with young Mr. Treadwell last Tuesday, and she believed they were marri Ivan Treadweli, when seen at his resi- dence, 517 Octavia street, yesterday, said: I learned of their skipping off last Tuesday to San Jose, and I went to see the girl’s mother. From her I learned that the marriage ceremony had taken iace. Well, perhaps it's a good thing, so et it go at that. | “There is one thing that I do know, and | that is that our guardian, George Y. Bol- | linger, will not countenance the marriage | because Jimmie is only 19 years old and is not yet of age. It will have to be an- nulled.” Mrs. Shone is the mother of the fortun- ate young woman who is supposed to bave captured the heart and hand of the prospective young millionaire. She lives at 50:3¢ Larkin street, where a CALL re- porter presented his respects yesterday aiternoon. She was asked as to the details of the engagementand ceremony. She looked at the reporter as he spoke, her eyes dimmed by joyous tears. .She turned to other people present, exclaia- ing in perfect Tapture: ““‘Minnie is married!”’ “But, is she married ?” was asked. “Yes; I know she is. When she left NEW TO-DAY. HAIR HUMORS Itching, irritated, scaly, crusted Scalps, dry, thin, and falling Halr, cleansed, purified, and beanti- fled by warm shampoos With CUTICURA Soar, and occaslonal dressings of CUTICURA, purest-of emollients, the greatest skin cures. (Uticura Treatment will produce a clean, healthy sealp ‘with luxuriant, lustrous hair, when all else fails. Sold throughout the world. CoRr. Koo Brop.. Bostgar L0TT RN DRUGAXD CREX. 35~ How o produce Luzuriant Hair,” mailed free. SKINS ON FIRE ™ Pama iz v § Goessely Thomas O'Neil, N, C. well when seen here to-nmight denied the reports that married or contem- plated matrimony. He said he could not have procured a |icense to marry as he is not yet of age. Treadwell said he had heard the reyorts that he _had been mar- ried to u girl from San Francisco, but he langhed at them, thinking it was some joke that was started by some one in San Jose. “Iam entirely innocent,” he said. “[ was up in San Francisco last Tues- day and 1 returned on Wednesday, but I did not bring back with me any woman named Mrs. Welch. I met Francisco, but I do not know much abont her. I never saw her mother. I suppose she might be missing, and some of her people think she came here with me, but they are mistaken about that. As Isaid before, I am entirely innocent so far as havipg anything to do with bringing a woman to San Jose is concerned or of get- ting married to anybody.” Geor-e Y. Bollinger, the guardian of James Treadwell, when seen this evening | said he knew nothing about the marriage of his ward. He hed procured no license, as he was not of age and could not get & license without the consent of his guard- ian, Mr. Bollinger said he had not given his consent to any marriage and never heard of the woman. RUSSIA AND FRANCE. A Reason Why Members of the Local Russian Colony Left the Russian Church. The following is a translation of a letter published in last Saturday’s issue of the Franco-Californien, the organ of the French people of this City: On Russian Christmas. January 6, members of the. colony, in view of the cordiality now existing between Russia and France, re- quested Archbisnop Nicholas'mot to chant, es he had announced ne would, & Te Deum in celebration oi the deperture of Napoleon from Mosco in 1812. The prelate not only refused to grant the re- quest but in au allocution decisred that if the Emperor Nicholas auring his_recent visit to Paris went to visit the tomb of Napoleon at the Hotel des Invilades, tnat had nothing to do with religion. Following this declaration, the persofis who had addressed the request to the Arehbishop left the Russian church when the first notes of the Te Deum were intoned. G. WALDER, ex-Captain‘of the R —————— Holly Park Interests. The Holly Park and Mission Improve- ment Club met at Mission and Thirty- second streets Saturday evening and ap- proved of the petition to have property- owners on Cortland avenue, be- tween Mission and Andover streets, complete the laying of a sidewalk. A committee was appointed to attend to the matter. A committee to visit the di- rectors of the San Mateo Railroad in re- zard to a franchise on Cortland avenue to San Bruno road was appointed. The club election resulted in tle following officers being chosen: President, N. C. Weinnoiz; vice-president, F. O'Neil; recording secretary, J. A. Halpin: financial secre- tary, H. E. Winkler; treasurer, R. Rich- enbach; delegates to the Feaerated Im- provement Clubs—H. E. Winkler, Paul Weinkolz, her in San | | purses containing quite a sum of money | in the aggrexate. Thne total he could not positively say. A handsome goid neck- | lace and other pieces of valuable jewelry belonging to Mrs. Weldon and her daugh- ter had aiso disappeared. An examination ot t ie premises showed | that the burglar had gone into the alley- way and had entered through the window. It is supposed he was in the room at the | time the young man wentin after his coat. | _The theft was reported to the police, and Officers Dillon ana Crockett were puton the case. From the nature of the theft and circumstances connected with it sus- picion points to the fact that the thief knew where the family kept their valu- ables and that he was acquainted with their habits. THE HANDBALL COURTS. J. C. Nealon and M. J. Kliigallon De- feat T. F. Bonnet and P. T. Don- nelly, Amateur Champlon. The handball courts were well attended yesterday. At the San Francisco Court the atiraction was a game in which J. C. Nealon and M. J. Kilgallon played against T. F. Bonnet and P. T. Donnelly, the amateur champion. It was keenly con- tested from the start, and in the final, when the score stood Bonnet and Don- nelly 15, Nealon and Kilgallon 5, Kilg lon, whose service was terrific, went in and tossed sixteen consecutive aces, win- ning the game. Phil Ryan and P. McKinnon played a greal game against George McDonald and Dan Rodgers. Each side won a game, and the final was postponed till next Sunday, owinu to darkness. Several games were played in the Union court, which now presents an inviting appearance. Following were the games played yes- terday: San Francisco Court—M. Maguire ted J. Hussey and G. 18. J. O'Leary 21-13, 15—21, 21—18. J. and J. Brannock defeated H. Moffitt and P. Barrett, 21-15, 14—21, 211! G. McDonald and P. Ry nion and M. MeNeil, 2112, 1621, 2i—15. E. Curley and M. Edwards defeatea M. McLaughlin and M. Mc- Clure, 21—-13,15—21, 21—17. P, McKinnion and P.” Ryen piayed against G. McDonald and D. Rodgers, each side winning a game. Doc Molloy and T. Sullivan defeated R. Shields and R. Shea, 21—16, 14—21, 21—20. E. Toy and J. Harlow_ detedied D. Connelly and E. Maloney, 21—15, 17—21, 21—19. R. Lineban and E. Toy defeated J. Feeney and P, Kelly, 21—18, 1621, 21—18. J. C. Nealon and M. J. Kilgallon defeated 1. F. Bonnet and P, T. Donnelly, 21—15, 18—21, 2115. Union couri—M. Basch and J. Hogan de- feated J. MeDuff ‘and W. McGuire, 2116, 14—21, 21—18. James O'Donnell ana_T.Jor: dun defeatca J. Duly and T. Murphy, 10-21, 21-16, 21—1L R. hy and J. Carson de- feated'J. Flynn and W. Casserly, 21—11, 17—21, 21—18. Terry McManus and J. Har- low defeated J. Feeuey and J. Braaley, 21—18, 13—21, 21—19. n_defeated W. Archbishop Riordan’s Lecture. Archbishop Riordan will lecture this even- ing at Metropolitan Hall for the benefit of the Presentation Convent, Powell street. His sub- <ct will be “The Constitution of the Churcn.” ckets, 50 cents. Reserved seats, on sale to-day at the hall, 25 cents, —_——— JEWELRY store 5107 Third street removed to 808 Kearny street. Mrs. A. Schuller, Who Says Matrimony Is a Failure. Two Years Ago She Was a Single Woman and Worth $15,000. Now She Is Married and Selling Violets for a,Living. MRS, SCHULLER AND HER VIOLETS She Sells Flowers at the Door of Her Hushand’s Office. He Deserted Her, She Says, After All Her Money Was Gone. A New Way of Bringing a Man to| the Point of Supportirg His Wife. “These are all that stand between me | and starvation on the street, for I have no other friends.” The sneaker was Mrs. Schuller, the wife | of Andrew Schuller, real estate and in- | surance agent, 508 Montgomery street,who Iivesin Oakland. The “these” referred to were several bunches of violetsona little stand at the corner of Post and Kearny streets yesterday. Above the blue blossoms was a large card, upon which was printed her name, “Mrs. A. Schuller.” The vielet-seller is separated from her | busband, and she has brought suit against bim for maintenance, alleging that he was worth fuily $20,000, but had quietly placed his property out of his hands and had re- | fused to support her or give her one cent. She also stated that when she married Andrew Schuller in 1894 she was a widow worth $15000%in real estate and that, through the manipulations of Schuller, she is now penniless. The complaint which she swore to and filed against her husband was along one and it told a plaintive tale of cruelty, fraud and even an attempt to murder her by stabbing her in the neck with a pocket- knife. Schuller replied to the complaint that he was without money or property and was dependent on charity for his cupport. After her unsuccessful attempt to get something out of Schuller she hit upon a plan to earn a living and at the same time remind her huspand of his ob- Ligation. 7 She procured her stock of violets and took her stand last S8aturday on Montgom- ery street just opposite Schuller’s office. She did well at her new venture because many of her husband's customers were her old friends and they bought violets as they passed her. When Schuller went out to his lunch his wife was standing there with her violets, and when he returned to s office she was still at her post. *“When Andrew Schuller married me two years ago,’’ said she yesterday, “he told me he was worth $50,000. I owned a house at Oak and Lyons' streets in_this City and I was quite independent. Now I am destitute and Andrew Schuller has turned me out on the streets. I have nothing betweer me and starvation but these violets.” HER PAINFUL MISTAKE, Miss Amelia Manpning Applies Carbolic Acid to Her Face Instead of Glycerine and Rose Water. Amelia Manning, a young woman, liv- ing at 771 Howard street, made a mistake yesterday afternoon that will not only cause her suffaring, but will disfigure her for months. She was dressing to go to the matinee at the Orpheum, and on her table were a @ bottle containing a mixture of glycerine and rose water and one containing car- bolic.acid. She took the wrong bottle and wiped her face with the carbolic acid, She screamed with pain, and & hack was sum- moned and she was taken to the Receiving Hospital, When she reached there her face was swollen to_almost twice its natural size, Dr. Bunnell. promptly applied a counter- irritant. Dr. Bunnell said the earbolic acid must have been dilnted, otherwise the inflam- mation would have been much greater. It will take months before her cheeks will resume their natural color. ... e PENTECOSTAL CONVENTION, Rev. A. Coplin Speaks of the Sanctifi- cation of the Disciples. Rev. A. Coplin of Oakland conducted the first of a series of Sunday services, which he designates a Pentecostal conven- tion, at Christian Assembly Hall, 123714 Market street, yesterday afternoon and evening. The aim of this convention, which is designed to last two weeks, stated to be *‘to gather around the person of the glorified Lord and through the sindy ol the Word, teachingi prayer, testi- mony and song, to come into our full in- heritance in Christ.”” The subjeet of Mr. Coplin’s evening dis- course was *‘The Endowing of the Disciples ‘With the Holy Ghost.” LEARNING LORE OF THE GREAT GUAS Something That Gunners of United States Army Must Know. Notes of the S£chool of Instruc- tion for the Education of the Soldier. Two O ficers Summoned to App:ar Before the Examining Board for Promotion. THe military posts were comparatively deserted last Saturday afternoon, and it was all on account of the ball game that the boys of the Army and Navy team played at the Central Park grounds with the team of the University Club, Yesterday there was a happy smile on every face at the Presidio from that of the stern-faced general down to the raw re- cruit, and all were pleased because the boys from the post had won, and that by such great odds. There is still a large force of men at work filling in the marsh lands north of the parade ground at the Presidio and the earth mounds that were builtand for many years stood to the west of the grounds are disappearing. When the whole place bas been filled in and brought to the proper level the space will be converted into a parade ground, and will be the largest and best ground at any post in the United States for military maneuverings. During the present month and the month of February there will be a school of instructicn for the men who mount the guns that have been piaced in position for coast defense. During the days when there is no inclement weather there will be outdoor instruction, but in rainy weather the instructions will be indoors, all with a view to make the officers and men thoroughly familiar with their duties. The course of instruction during these | montks will comprise: Gymnuastic drill; parade and foot drill; ar- tillery drill (with local armaments at the posts where the batteries are stationed); instruc- tion by detachments with a view to qualifying s many men as postible for the dntics of gune ners, and making all the members of the bat- teries familiar with the nomenclature and uses, of the more important implements and instruments employed in connection with thefr duties. Such instruction will be given by commis- sioned officers, under the supervision of the commanding officers, in the manner best cal- culated to bring their commands to a high average of proficiency, aiming rather at mak- ing as many men as possible competent to discharge the ordinary duties of gunners, under modern conditions, than at qualifyinga necessarily small number in the more difficult subjects which constitute a special course. The following are embraced in the re- quirements for gunners, with & view to make them as proficient as possible, and with the idea that every man who has to do with one of the guns shall know as much as possible about it: Nomenclature and use of azimuth instru- ments, transits, plotting boards, setting up, leveling, adjusting, taking and reading ob- servaiions and plotting sume. Nomenclature and use of quadrants and sights, principles of construction, adjustments for range, drift, movement of target and dif- ference of level. Nomenclature and weight of guns, carriages, projectiles and powder charges. Laying of guns and moriars on stationary and moving objects. Service of local armament. Fuses and ammunitio, nature, care and preparation. ) Tracking drill, estimating and determining the speed of vessels. Judging distances to stationary and moving objects, and use of stop-watch in connection with judging distances. Memorizing distances to all prominent land- marks. 3 Range tables, including graphic tables as far as they can be practicaliy applied and readily unuaerstood. Nomenclature and use of anemometer, ther- mometer, barometer and psychrometer. Use of drawing instruments. Judging and determining velocity of wind, causes affecting flight of projeatiles, espe- ch]\{vl‘hm due to the wind and to improper loading and drift. Nomenclature and use of electric batteries, machines and primers. ¥ - Mounting, dismounting and moving guns, mechanical machines, gins, gun-lifis, jacks .| and erad es. Tackles, falls and slings. Cordage, knots, ef This instruction will be given in the fore- noons of at least four days of each week. Four days in'the week, weather and condition of the ground permitting, there are drills in the orning at the Presidio by four troops of cavalry and two batter.es of light artillery. Those who are early, risers and take an interest in matters military can witness some very fine maneuvers.. / Lisutenant R. B. Turner, Sixth Infan- try, and Lieutenaut J. A. Maney, Fif- teenth Infantry, have been oraered to appear before the examining board for promotion. The announcement recently published that there would soon be a number of the Loflloon of the army retired on account of NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. BLANKETS S ANDS COMFO RTERS. We beg to announce that this week we will place on sale 1500 PAIRS PURE-WOOL BLANKETS, MANU- FACTURED SPECIALLY FOR US by the GOLDEN GATE WOOLEN MANUFA CTURING CO. These Blan= kets come in 3 sizes and will be sold at $4, $5 and $6 per Pair, We will also sell this week 15 dozen FANCY SNOWFLAKE COMFORTERS at $1 each and 15 dozen FINE EIDERDOWN COMFORTERS at $4 each. Former prices of these Comforters was $2 and $7.50 each. EXTRA SPECIAL. 20 dozen GENUINE ENGLiSH MOREEN LADIES’ SKIRTS (black only). $2.50 Each. Regular value $3.50. 15 dozen LADIES’ SILK TAFFETA SKIRTS (extra size), in both plain and striped. $5.00 Fach, Worth $8.50. SEE EXHIBITION OF ABOVE GOODS IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS. TELEPHONRE GRANT 124, GORPORA & 1892, B 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. age is one that occurs every now and then. The changes tbat will be made will not affect the %epunmenl of California. The following order, issued a few days since, shows that the men at the several posts are not to spend their time in idle- ness: All instruction, both theoretical and practi) cal (inciuding parade and other ceremonies. will be conducted in the jorenoon of each day and no instruction, excep(ésu(‘h as is specially, suthorized herein, will bé conducted in the afternoon, waich Wwill be reserved for admin- istrative duties ana labor in_connection with supply departments, police, fatigue, etc. No instruction will be had on Sundays ' or on Sat- urdays (except such as isspecially authorized) One day in each week will be set aside at each post on which no instruction, either practical or theoretical (excepting field exer- cises, target practice and post school) will be scheduled. This day will not be used for sig- naling, bearer ariilor theoretical iustructiou, but for making up regular_practical instruc- tion which may have been Interfered with by weather or other emergencies; for such infan- try instruction of heavy artillery as command- ing officers may deem necessary; for any kind of military exercises that may be considered desirable, and for road and practice marches, fleld exercises, practical instruction in fletd engineering, etc. Some kind of regular mili- tary instruction must be had, and battalion and company commanders will be given an opportunity to utilize & portion of the time on these days for any practical iusiruction which they may especially desire 10 have. The provision of paragraph 1, limiting instructions to the forenoon, wili not apply to this day. The_period between December 21 and Jan- uary 5 each vear will be treated as a ho.ida: season, during ‘which no instruction whatso- ever, either practical or theoretical, for offi- cers or enlisted men, will be given. From January 6 to May4 is designated as the perfod for theoretical instructions in Iyceums, schools of non-commissioned officers and post school SAYS WE WERE EGYPTIANS Dr. J. A. Anderson Says Some of Us Are Doubtless Roincarnations of the Ancient Egyptia: Last night, at the Academy of Sciences, Dr. J. A. Anderson delivered an address to the Theosophical Society, taking for his subject, **Memories of Past Lives.” . The memories referred to were those which are the spirit’s holding on to some of the experiences of previous incarna- tions. Our physical being, he said, hasits traces of its passage through many stages in different lives—from the brutes-up to the most finely organized human being. Much that we have of passion and evil propensity can be explained in this way. Likewise each man’s intellect is the preduct of experiences; not merely from the cradle of his present life, but reaching far back when thesame mind was in other bofi‘“' al an’s moral and spiritual natures have been built up to their present excelience or depravity through a long cyole of struggle to improve or of yielding to base- ness when the soul inhabited other bodies and was known by other names in cen- turies gone by. _It1s only thus that the strange memo- ries that come 80 startlingly can be ac- counted for. This is the explanation of how the epts” gain their wonderful power. By a pure and highly spiritual existence through many incarnations the adept accumulates the knowledge ac- quired through centuries of varied experi- ence and laborious research. He does not lose so much of his attainments in re- births as do the souls which are not adepts. . After the address there were a number of questions asked by members of the society and answered by other members. In replying 10 one of these Dr. Anderson said that some of us living on earth now were ancient Egyptians. In the long cycle of experiences through which we all pass our souls were doubtless incarnated cen- turies ago on the banks of the Nile. —_—— CASTORIA GOLOBERG BOWEN - &C0. Pure | food grocers. SPECIAL SAVING SALE. Monday— Tuesday—Wednesday Tea 3 lbs $1.00 regularly 50c. Oolong, English Breakfast, Japan, Assam’ Ceylon, Gunpowder, New Blends, and Family Mixed. Excelsior baking powder 1b .30 5-lbtin 1.25 regularly 45¢, Bells without advertising. Seafoam corn tin .12} o succotash .12} regularly 15c. Fanciest Maine corn and beans. Alcalde fruits til ¢ .20 regularly 25c. : Extra fruit, heavy syrup, 31b tin, Mushrooms (buttons) tin 223 regularly 35 Buttons are the chaqicest and finest flavored mushrooms. Dundee marmalade, jar .17} regu'arly 23c. Khown all over the world as the best. Mincemeat, Atmore’s regularly 6-Ib pa.l 65¢ special 55¢ 31b jar 70c B0 5-Ibjar 90c “ 700 Inis is the time of year for it. Send_ for January Cata- logue, free, Mail orders have most careful attention. RGE H. FULLER DESK Co. Is the Place to Buy DESKS, CHAIRS And Al Kindsot OFFICE FURNITURE 638-640 Mission St. COSMOFPOLITAIV, T. 8. Mint, 100 'f"“?’ deah!l-, San o etaco, Cal-—The most select family b Sourd ang room B, 519 40d 8150 pas Meals Zoc. Kooms 805 to and from the hotet o GEO NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-ATe Law aud Notary Public, 638 Market st., Palace Hotel. Telephone 570, Residence 1650 ol sivesln Telophone * Pine " 2691 B