The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1897, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1897. LOOTED THE CASH OF HIS BROTHER Michael W Kinney Is on Captain Lees’ “Little Book.” By Forgery He Stole the As sets and Then Ab- sconded. Deceived His Attorney, the Bank Officers and th+ Probate Court Judge. A startling state of affairs has been dis- covered in the estate of Andrew J. Kinney, deceased, showing that a new way of loot- the'estate of a dead man has been developed in San Francisco. The records of the Probate Court show that Michael W. Kinney filed a petition for appointment as administrator on the 18th of last November. He told Attorney H. G. Davis that the only assets of the | estate consisted of outstanding claims for $100 and he thought the court fees ought 10 be remitted. heeded, but it hsd the effect of impress- ing the lawyer's mind with the insignifi- cance of the estate. As the resources of the estate were repre- sented to be shadowy in the extreme, and as the administrator, who assumed to be a brother of the deceased, was not ina hurry to seitle the business affairs of his dead relative very little was done in the matter beyond publishing s notice to creditors to present their bills. None of these did so for the reason that they had all been paid .without order of courtor other formality, though in fact they amounted to only a very small sum as the dead man was of frugal and thriity nabits. . on the showing that the estate did not agoregate over $100 in doubtful debts the bond of the administrator was made merely nominal, and in this regard both the cuurt and Attorney Davis were de- ceived. A short time ago Mr. Davis was called into consultation in a forgery case, and through this means he learned for the first time that Michael W. Kinney is a forger, and that one of his bondsmen is a forger. ormation led to an V. oon learned t ad robbed ther and had a vestiga- the ad- sconded. a Tie m thod of the forger was simple | He learned that the officers of the death of Andrew J. Kinney, and there- n caused an adveriisement to be in- | uy serted in an obscure weekly paper and signed by Andrew J. Kinney, ostensibly the man who had a deposit in the ban This notice was cleverly called to the a tention of the bank officials, and therefore when checks were from time to time pre- sented with the simutated signature of Andrew J. Kinney they were duly hon- ored. They were so cleverly executed that the bank officials had no idea that they were spurious. The forger was careful to give the ac- count & semblance of lively naturalness 5y interspersing the drafts with a few un- important deposits. Fin he got $2200 belonging to his dead brother, and then he leit for parts unknown. Chief Crowley 18 looking for him, ana Captain Lees has nis name on his *.ittle book,” but up to the present date they have no tidings of his whereabouts. There isa general im- pression abroad that he is too smooth to be caught. KILLED BY CHAMPAGNE, Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury in the Case of Millionaire John Oakley. “Came to bis death from tbe excessive use of liquor.”’ uch was the verdict of the Coroner’s in the case of John M. Oakley, the atic Pittsburg millionaire banker and broker who expired at the Palaca Hotel a few days ago as the result of a protracted |, debauch, participated in by Beatrice Booth, an Eastern adventuress. Nothing beyond what has already been related was brought out by the investiga- tion. Dr. Martin testified that he had treated Ozkley for alcoholism and had signed a death certificate to the effect that he died from that cause. Dr. Morgan, the chemist of the Morgue, stated that he had found carbolic acid in the stomach of the deceased, but was unab.é to say whether it came there from the use of embalming fluids. He had never kuown of embalming materials that contained this ingredient. Undertaker Wright, who took charge of the embalming, stated that he did not know the cbaracter of the ingredients composing the embalming fluids, except that they Were poisonous. Manager Kirknatrick of the Palace tes- tified regarding Oakley’s inordinate thirst for champacne and of the circumstances of his arriving at the hotel. The jury deliberated but a few moments before returning the verdict mentioned, LETTER-CARRIERS. A Ladies’ Auxiliary in Connection With the Coming National Conven- tion Yormed Lady friends, wives and sisters of the City letter-carriers met in Native Sons’ Hall yesterday with the object of formine # ladies’ auxiliary in connection with the convention of the National Association of Letter-carriers to be held in this City on September 6. A temporary organization was formed, with Miss R. Trieber, president; Miss L. Gruber, vice-president; Mrs. A. Goetze, secretary; Mrs. L. E. Bowin, financial sec. retary and treasurer, and Mrs. Horace B. Cooney, sergeant-at-arms. It was decided to meet again on March 93, to form a per- manent organization. The auxiliary will have for its object the entertainment of visiting ladies to the convention. The Letter-carriers’ Association met last night and decided to hold a vicnic at Schuetzen Park on July 4 o raise funds for convention expenses. The following committee_on arrangements was ap- pointed: J. 8. Sullivan (chnirmnn{. R. 8 Logan, W. W. O'Neill, John Masher, Charies Seeburt, 8. Skov, Charles A. Wise- well, H. B. Cooney and Jo<eph McGiil. It was a nnced that the souvenir would be issued on May 1. —_——— Insolvency of a Financier. J. E Whittier, contractor and financier, at present engaged in preparing & new building for the Examiner publication oflice, has filed & petitio solvency. He earned his title as financier by sncceeding in owirg J. J. Rauer $1884 40 and L. P. Drexler $290. Mr. Whittier's debis foot up $3928 40, and he has 1O nssets. LT Lenten Discourse. The Rev. Father Powers, C.8. P., will de- liyer his second Lenten discourse at the Paul- ist chureb, Caiifornia street, this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Buvject, “The Betraval.” ————— . JEWELRY store, 5-7 Third, removed to 303 Kearny. Large siock of diamonds, watches etc. This suggestion was not | the esiate of his‘ ithe 2d. ¢ | to the Building Trades Counci | penters’ Union No. 22. | These statements are | THE CALL or authorizing the d | taken in this matter. To the Editor of The Call: “Examiner” the Lie. CORNERED IN ANOTHER FALSEHOOD. The President of the Amalgamated Woodworkers” Union Gives the (9ot copyrighted. The Examiner is at liberly fo republish.) A large body of union workingmen last evening in open meeting denounced the Monarch of Fakers for printing a false report of their proceedings and directed the president to publish the following contradiction: SAN FRANCISCO, March 9, 1897. In the Examiner of March 3 there appeared what pur- ported to be a report of Amalgamated Woodworkers’ Union’s meeting on the evening of In it was the statement that this union decided to draft resolutions to be presented denouncing THE CALL and indorsing the resolutions of Car- false and untrue, as no resolutions were passed concerning elegates to the B. T. C. to do so. No action whatever was J. JORGENSEN, | President of the Amalgamated Woodworkers” Union No. 15. SATISFIED WITH THEIR HEW HALL Native Sons Pleased With the Reports of the Association. | Annual Meet'ng of the Stock-; holders to Elect a Board of Directors. A Financial Showing That the Presi. | dent D-clared Gratifying for the Investors. The annual meeting of the Hall Asso- | ciation of the Native Sons of the Golden West was held last night. There was a large attendance of members. Mayor J. D. Phelan, president of the | ciation, presided. i From the report of A. Eberhart it ap- | peared that the receipts for the year were $38077 79 and that the expenses were | $ 03 04, and that the rentals amounted | to §15,140 10. | The report of the finance committee | showed that the accounts were correct; | | They were vice-president, A. Eberhart secretary and First National Bank treasurer. Robert W.- Martland remains in the capacity of manager of the builaing. ROBBED A GUNSTORE. E. McAuliff and C. P. James Clev- erly Captured by Policemen Clark and Snowball. A clever capture of two burglars was made early yesterday morning by Police- men L. C. Clark and A. L. Snowball on California street. E. McAuliff and C. P. James broke into the gunsmith-store of L. Moller, 703 Cali- fornia street, about 4 o’clock, and Clark observed McAuiiff coming out of the door. Clark ordered him to throw up his hands and he dropped on his knees begging for | m ercy. Just then Snowball appeared and draw- ing his revolver he dashed into ihe store. He found James in the hallway and promptly arrested him. The burglars bad forced open the front door with & jimmy, breaking off the lock and a portion of the panel. Then tney forced open a door ieading from the hali- way into the store. Four Winchesterrifies and 1000 rounds of cartridges were found in the hallway ready to be carried away and a dozen revolvers were missing, which it is supposed they had stowed away _somewhere. When searched some skeleton keys were found in the pockets of the two men and on James were found a number of pawn uckets for clothing and jewelry, supposed to be the plunder from other burglaries. booksd on the charge of burglary. Both are known as crooks and Janics is a “dope fiend.”’ Clark yesterday recovered from the pawnshops two overcoats, a diamond ring, diamond scarfpin and several watches, which are now in the possession of the property cierk for idenufication. S A ORIPPLE SWINDLED. “John Doe’’ Twigg Wanted on the Charge of Embezzlement. F. A. Andrews, a cripple, living at425 Broadway, swore outa warrant for the ar- rest of “John Doe” Twigg in Judge Low's | Prominent Members of the Native Sons’ Hall Association. that the assets amount to $138,233 58 and the liabilities to $136.150 30. The president stated that the reports | showed a very gratifying state of aifairs jand that the investment was a very satis- | factory one. He also said that the | prospects for the future are very en- couraging. At this stage of the meeting the pre: dent was forced to retire to attend a meeting of the Supervisors in regard to | the water question. | A resolution ratifying the acts of the | board of directors during the past year | was adovted unanimously. | The stockholders by a unanimous vote | resolved that the secrotary, who had been | acting without pay, should be paid a salary, the amount to be fixed by the directors. 1t was resolved that no direc- tor be employed as an employe, except the secretary and attorney of the board. The following named were elected direc- tors for the ensuing year: California Parlor—Henry Lunstedt, J. H. | Grady, Frank W.Marston, R. H. Morse, J. B, Stovall, H. 8. Milzugr. asitie Parlor - Phelan, W. H. Milier, W. H. Hazell, J. R. Kropp, I. . Charles A. Boldeman. . £ Golden Gute Parlor — Thomas C. Adolph Eberhart. San Francisco Parlor —Thomas B. Evans, Robert W. Nixon El Dorado Par . Leitz, Rincon oley, G. H. & Dryden, J. P. Donovan. Staniord Parlor—D. C. Martin, F. 4. Jung. Conmy, or—I1 offey. i W. Dinkelspiel. | G. Norman. Byiugton. R. Howel| Alcatraz Parlor—E, P E. T roy. Yerba Buena Parlor—Danfel Sutter, M. J. Sheehan. Precita Parlor—Charles H. Buck. * South San Francisco Parior—Louls Nonne- man. Sequoia Parlor—L. M. Barman, Board of Relief—H. C. Pasquale. The board of directors then elected J. court yesterday on the charge of embez- zlement. Some wesks ago Twigg went to An- drews, representing that he was the agent for an artificial limb factory in the East and induced him to part with §58 for an artificial teg. Andrews waited patiently, but as the artificial limb did not sarrive he wrote o the factory and got a reply that no such order had been received, and nothing was known about Twigg. Andrews was <o chagrined at being duped that he at- tempted to commit suicide last week. — Piling Up Churges. Paul Graves, alias Milton Berry, had ane other charge of burglary booked against him atthe City Prison yesterday. He is charged with breiking into the house of William Pierce, 115 Noe sireot, and siea/ing a number of articles. Graves ig the youth Who was mar- Jled 8 fow days after Lis arrest to Aune M. L. teen. ———— Held for Embezzlement. E. W. Schubert was held to answer before the Superior Court yesterday by Judge Joagh- imsen i $1000 bonds on the charge of lelony embezzlcment. Schubert was casoier in the Russ House and s charged with embezzling about $1100. \ e Brugge Charged With Muraer. The inquest in the case of Louis Gosch, who was kicked to death by William Brugge, a few days ago, resulted in Brugge being. charged with the murder of the aged cook. e~ THEY make a specialty of Bank Stock paper: D. Pbelan president, Louis F. Byington it bus the water-mark. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Ciay* CLOSED BECAUSE OF BAD PLUMBING Doors of the Clement School Locked and Barred. Dangerous Sanitary Conditions Make the Move Im- perative. Eight Hundred Pupils Who Will Be Withcut a School Until Monday. Yesterday at noon the Clement Gram- mar School closed its doors and 800 pupi!s were left without a schoolhouse. The school was closed with the sanction of the president of the Board of Educa- tion, Barrington; Samuel L Waller, chair- man of the Health Committee; Dr. A. S. Loveiace, Health Officer, and Miss Mary E. Callaghan, the principal of the school. The closing of the doors of the Clement School is the first move of importance of the recently organized Health Committee of the Board of Education. Samuel L. Walier, chairman of the Health Committee, was the first to call attention to the unsanitary condition of the Geary-street schoolhouse. He recom- mended that the entire sewerage system of the school be altered, with the result that the board instructed T. A. Burnms, chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee, to attend to the matter at once. Work was immediately begun, but the seepage from the old and broken sewer pipes was so intense that both Miss Bige- low and Miss J. Lewis, two teachers who had classes in the basement of the build- ing, were oblized to complain to the prin- cipal. At Miss Callaghan’s suggestion Chairman Wailer was sent for and_ be re- commended that President Barrington be apprice! and that the two basement classes be ordered closed. President Barrington brought the mat- ter to the attention of Dr. J. F. Morse, the chairman of the Committee of Public Buildings of the Board of Health and of Health Officer A. 8. Lovelace. The result of this conference was that it was decided to close the school until the entire sewer- age system can be renovated. The impoverished condition of the edu- catioal treasury will make it impossible for a complete renovation of the sewerage to be made. However, new pipes will be put in from the vsuits to the street, and after July the modern plumber will be given carte blanche to place the whole school in perfect order. As it is, a double shift of men are busy up at the school. Work is being pushed night and day, and it is exnected tnat the school will be ready for the reception of the pupils on Monday next. The ‘report of J. J. Sullivan, plumbing inspector, is enough to make the heart of even the stoutest quail. : Broken tewers, pipes, cesspools, rotten foundations and drinking fountains with- out traps are but e few of the many menaces to health he found. Strangely enongh, the average attend- ance at the school was good and the sick list com:paratively small. This Director Waller attributes to- the fact that the children at the Clement School are, for the most part, well fed and warmly clothed, and 1 & physical condition to withstand disease. The closing of the Clement School is but one of the many surprises that the Health Committee has up its sleeve SECURED BIG DAMAGES, John W. Denning’s Successful Suit for Injuries Keceived in the Service of the State. The suit of John W. Denning against the State for $20,000 damages for injuries received on the State tug Governor Irwin concluded yesterday in a verdict for the plaintiff for $10,000. Denning was a deckhand on the Gov- ernor Irwin and was engaged in his duties as such when he was hurt. When it was necessary for one of the men to ascend from the main deck to the top of the deck- house he was compelied to go up a ladder fastened in its place with what iz known as a “cabin-door hook.” 2 Denning was the victim of this ladder. In March, 1895, he was working on board the tug, and found it necessary to ascend to the top of the deckhouse to fix one of the lights. He went pact way up the lad- der and then the fastenings gave way ana he was thrown violently to the deck. A severe and permanent injury to his spine was the resuli. Through his attorneys, Henley, Bigelow & Costetlo and D. J. Bannington, Den- ning brought suit, and the big sum al- lowed yesterday was the result. e Suits for Divorce. Divorce suits have been filed as follows; James A. Wheeler against Carrie J. Wheeler, for desertion; J. Burnes against Mrs. L. Burnes, desertion. Sl W. L. Cannon Fills the Vacancy. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 9.—Cor- nelius N. Bliss oi New York, recently made Secretary of the Interior, resigned as treasurer of the National Republican Committee and W. L. Cannon was elected to fill the vacanc; —— . — What Barham’s Friends Arve Urging. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C.,, March 9.—-The friends of Representative Barham of Cali- fornia will make a strong effort to have him appointed on the Rivers and Harbors Commitiee, to succeed Binger Hermann of Oregon, WILL NOT FLY THE ASSOCIATION FLAG Disaffection Over the Pacific Inter - Club Yacht Regatta. One Member of the Organization Withdraws in Dissat- isfaction. San Franciscos Claim They Were Not Fairly Treated by the Com- mittee in Charge. A squabble that has caused the with- drawal of one club from the Pacific Inter- club Yachting Association has arisen, and it is said that the end is not yet. The trouble began over the regatta of Septem- ber 9 last, when the McDonough cup was the main object sailed for and all the vachts were put in their finest racing trim in 'he hope of winning the much-coveted trophy. The association was originally composed of the Pacific, San Francisco, Corinthian, Encinal and California yachtclubs and its formation was the result of much hard study on the part of thos: who have given the sport the most attention. The Tegatta was a great event of the year in yachting circles and each club sent its fieetest boats, manned by their most ex- perienced sailors, to compete.” One of the main conditions governing the race, which was for sloops not over thirty feet racing length, was that ail those participating must be amateur yachtsmen in the fullest sense of the word, and that is where the hitch came. Among the boats belonging to the San Francisco Yacht Club the Catherine is considered a crack, and she was sent into the fray with full confidence that she would carry off the honors. She was protested by oiher owners on the ground that she carried among her crew a professional yachisman, and the regatta committee, after Learing testi- mony and considering the matter, dis- qualified the fleet sloop. Then there was anger among the mem- bers of the San Franoisco Yachs Club ana the majority declared that they woula never again sail their boats in the associa- tion’s regattas. The matter simmered fora while, the feeling beiween the club and the associa- tion growing stronger the waile, until the annual meeting of the San Francisco club, which took place last month. L Gutte was commodore at that time, and previous 1o the election of officers, which took place at the gathering, he offered & resolution to the effect that tne club withdraw from the association and refuse to longer participate in the regattas. In support of his measure he recited the circumstances under which the Catherine bad been disqualified and denied that her owners had in any way v olated the rules governing the contest. He characterized that action of the recatia committee as unsportsmanlike and petty, and asked the club to show its spirit by withdrawing without delay. The majority of the members were in accord with the commodore and the reso- lution was adopted without a dissenting voice. The Inter-club Association was notified in a short and curt communic tion that the San Francisco Club had a cided to withdraw from the organization. No reason for this action was assigned, but it is perfectly well understood by the other members of the association and has intensified the feeling that existed prior to the withdrawal. There are some members of the San Francisco Club who thought the action hasty, but they are in the minority and have said little or nothing regarding the matter. The San Francisco Yacht Club is the oldest organization of the kind on the Pacific Slope and numbers among its members some of the most enthusiastic yachtsmen in this City. Secretery R. R. 'Hommedieu of the Inter-club Association, through whose efforts tle organization was formed, stated yesterday that the action of the regatta commities had not been taken hastily and that the owner of the Catherine had plainly violated the rules governing the race by having a man_on board who had fallen under the suspicion of being a pro- fessional. The committee regretted exceedingly that it had been compelled to di-qualify the sloop, but under the regulations there was no salternative, and to have disre- garded the protest of those who claimed that the Catherine had an outsider on beard wouid have been to invite stiil greater dissatisfaction. CHANGE 0f OPERA. The French Company to Open ““L’Africaine.” Tie French Grand Opera Company ar- rived here early yesterday morning and will positively open its engagement at the California Theater-this evening. There has, however, been found a necessity to change the bill for the opening perform- ance, and instead of giving “Trovatore’ this evening the company will present ‘L’ Africaine” and will give “Trovatore’’ on Friday evening instead. Otherwise the repertoire remains the same as first an- nounced, which is as follows: Saturday matinee, “Faust”; Saturday evening, “Miss Helyett”; Tuesday evening, the 16th, “Sigurd.” Thursday evening, the 18th, the double bill of “Noces de Jeannette'’ and “Caval- leria Rusticana”; Saturday matinee, La Juive’; Saturday night, *‘Voyage of Suzette,” to be loilowed by *‘Les Hugue- nots,” *Dragons de Viliars,” ‘Aida,” ‘‘Mignon,” “Carmen,” etc. Word was re ceived from the company last night giv- ing information that everything was in order and that the singers will give a splendid performance of the opera. The audience this evening will be a very brii- liant one, the sale of seats being very large. . LIGHT TO INGLESIDE. The Improvement Club Is Hopeful of the Action of the Supervisors. The Lakeview and Ingieside Improve- ment Club held a meeting last night. At- tention was called to the fact that from San Jose avenue to the ocean not a glim- mer of light can be seen along the main road, except that which is used within the houses of those who reside in the neigh- borhood. Secretary Thomas Douglas reported for the light committee to the effect that the petition which had been signed by the members 6f the club had been presented to the Bupervisors, and by that body re- ferred to the Committes on Street Lights with an apparent friendliness which gave an assurance of tavorable consideration. 'n-:l petition was for the lights on the road. William Pierson’s motion that street signs be printed and placed on the street corners at the expense of the club was unanimously carried, and J. A. Eastman ‘was authorized to perform the work. On the suggestion of Chairman Corbin William Pierson offered a 1esolution thanking the citizens and the committee baving in charge t: e collection of funds to assist the unemployed, and the resolu- tlon also stated that the opening of the NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. NEW DRESS FABRICS!" 1 e A ARRIVAL S>DOF OU RS> SPRING IMPORTATIONS! NOVELTY FRENCH CHECKS, assorted colors, goods 45 inches in width - - - s $8-75 Pattern NOVELTY FRENCH ETAMINE CHECKS, different size hecks, ds 48 inch ide = = = checks, goods 48 inches wide $7.00 i NOVELTY FRENCH CHECKS, in both block and broken checks, goods 44 inches wide = - = $7 OO Bt = attern A NOVELTY ETAMINE CHECKS, all new colorings, goods oo $3-5O Pattern 5 cases GENUINE FRENCH SERGE, full 45 inches wide, in all the néw Spring shades, also black, B 500 Yard 40 inches wide - = = 5 SAMPLES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. @~ Country orders receive prompt attention. E®- Goods dellvered free in San Rafael, Sausalito, Blithe- dale, Mill Valley, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. GORPORA; ez 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREEL proposed boulevard from the park to Ine| gleside meets with the hearty co-opera- tion of the ciub and the residents and property-owners of that district. Ees s Attorney-General McKenna's Seeretary. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 9.—J. Walter Blandford has been selected by Attorney-General McKenna as his pri- vate secretary. Blandford was . private secretary to Hon. Charles N. Felton when the latter was in the United States Sen- ate, and was clerk of Congressional com- mittees. He served, also, as private sec- retary to Olney when that statesman was Attorney-General, and continued in a like capacity when Oiney became Secre- tary of State. Blandiord is a member of the bar, and well acquainted with public men, particularly with Californians. NEW TO-DAY. Is There Another Cigar On Earth That so nearly approaches in excellence the expensive sort as Jackson Square 5 C Cigar. ALL DEALERS. RINALDO BROS. & CO., Coast_A-ents, 300-302 Battery Street. CLOSED MONDAY. OPEN TUESDAY. REMOVAL SALE § $50,000 WORTH .. OF .. 1 BLACKGOODS | To Be Disposed of Before 1 Removal. The Quality, Style and Assortment” Unsurpassed West of Chicago. Ladies Dasiring the Very Choicest Fabrics in Black will find this an opportunity never before afforded them in this city. 600DS SOLD BELOW IMPORTATION cosT. Three First-Class Salesmen Wanted THE SAN FRANCISCO BLACK GOODS HOUSE, 22 Geary St., Near Kearny. SALE CLOSES | MARCH 8. OUR SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL GREAT AND GENUINE CLEARANGE SALE —ow—— ART GOODS Ty A S. & G. GUMP’S, 113 GEARY STREET. PICTURES, M.RRORS, VASES, ORNAMENTS, BRIC-A-BRAC, CLOCKS, BRASS TABLES, LANPS, Crockery & Glassware Paintings, Bronze and Marble | Matuary, Pedestals, French and Dresden Furniture, : In Fact, Every Article in Qur Estabe lishment, at a Discount of 20 Per Cent FROM OUR REGULAR PRICES. SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION SR TEACHERS! OFFICE OF THE CITY BOARDOF EXAM INATION (Third Floor New City Hall). SAN FRANCISCO, Mar HE REGULAK Sk -A tlon of applicants for School, Grammar and P certificates) will comm ence ai on Powell street, between Clay a on FRIDAY, March 12, 1897, at Applicanis who wish 10 pass an High School certificates or speci (1 certificates will send potice to this offic= o1 ot befors March 8. In comp fance with the State Scn ol law each ap- plicant must pay an examiuation fee of $2 in ad- { vance. Applicants who intend taking the exam- ination must register prior (o the commencement of the same as no fees will be received on that P. M. NOLAN, Secretary City Board of Examinat on, Ofice bours—Wednes |avs, from 3:30 to 4:30 P.M.; Saturdays, from 9:30 (0 11 & 3. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, * PRI T Euro o Kooms 50¢ o $1 50 per day, 31 i ear Dok, 341 830 per monca tros pain, hot and cold Water overy room: Ure graies 4 every roow: elevaior runs auluighi NOTARY PUBLIC, (CHABLES H. PHILLIcS. ATTOSNEY-AT. af and_ Noiary Fublic, 638 M 3 e Faiace Hotol. Telephone 570. Residense 108 Foll siroec. Telephono * Fiue ” 261