The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1900 e B S e It B e > @ CROCKER JEWELS STOLEN AND BUTLER SUSPECTED DECAPITATED COMPANION WITH A POCKET-KNIFE ven of the ma 1. the butler, tectives were sc with m they fear t t to the various chiefs o s on the lookout for hi e n who disposed of them tallies exactly who is accused of the robbery. ouring the city for the thief. As he is hat he has already left the city. Word f police in the interior and throughout m. As H is well wn the police are * D e0 004900060 00000000 0000000000000 0000000000000 000000— - BUT HOW DO 1 KNOW YOU WOULDN’'T TRANSFER IT?g —Detroit News. | . L] CHINESE SOLDIERS AND COSSACKS IN BATTLE B AT AT AT AT I T AT AR TE AT AT A TAT AT AT AT § The Russian Government sent a com- plaint to Peking, demanding the ment of the Chinese officlals of the dis- trict. China complied. There have been several murders and mutilations of Rus- unish- . & - @ & . - b d G W ' is Ci : +|Mutilated Body of Indian Found ems Were Pawned in This City by a|: :/Mutilated Body of an Indian Found on P ' ipti : :| ~a Ranch in Kern River . arty Answering Description of 13 : ' . r; + ® | 3 ‘ Vall Missing Man. : : alley. ® Ps o0 oy Py i 11 B X BAKERSFIELD, May 7.—News reached here to-day of the murder of an D CITY, May 7.—George Hil loved as butler . & [ ] 2 er «he;r‘e at Bl»!’?lhgn;v;f‘,‘ 3’3;:;;3‘?;.:{“‘}‘—:“\- without 1 & Indian named Logan in the valley of the south fork of Kern River. Y 3' to nce been escertained that he took with @ ] It was reported at the Chico ranch that an Indian had been killed and (/ between $8000 valuable Ao 3 * Frank Chico went over to investigate. When he reached the rancheria he & S esnuloyed At PS & found Logan lying on the ground. The head was almost severed from the - 4 good prospect of S . body. The face was badly mutilated and there were numerous gashes on X ¢ > L PS the body. @ i + The killing was sald to have been done by an Indian known as Ozo 3 he police of San Mateo lost no . i% Fernando, and Frank Chico and Ollle Matcher trailed him to the house of % 2 n diamo Captain of De- » Modoza. further down the river. They informed Modoza that his guest was /) + et Fin Bailivan b I e » a murderer and the three succeeded in tying Ozo with rope and delivered him P lies thief would © 4 to Judge Sumner. : ," s eeded . * When Ozo was taken his clothes were covered with blood and his pocket- <' 4 operty in a pa p in the tenderloin ST © i« knife smeared with it. It is supposed Logan was stupld with drink and o f atrer L . ,() that Ozo in a drunken frenzy proceeded to cut off his companion’'s head. ) * ® g * b ¢ - @ - b he cannot escape. @it BT G e e e T s R e B e hie Teliol o 5o Kie Helietie Hete B oL@ AGUINALDO HAS REJOINED REBEL FORC “With General Tino He Re- assembles His Filipino Army. Ekirmishes Reported From Many Parts of the Island, in Which Insurgent Losses Were Heavy. recelved r Woman’s iidney T roubles Why trifle with health when the easiest and surest help is the best kmnown medicine in the world ? |LydhEP\nk.hm1| \.gmbucompum! is kmown everywhere and thousands of women have been cured of serious kid- mey derangements by it. Mrs. Pinkham’s meth- ods have the endorse- ment of the mayor, the postmaster and others of her own city. Her medicine has the endorsement of an un- numbered muititude of rateful womten whose cfters are constamtly printed in this paper. Every woman these letters. Mrs. Pinkham advises suffering women free of charge. Her address is Lynn, Mass. No More Dread of the Dental Chair. TED AND ¥ UP PATE ILLED AB- by our lste No e gums. experience, and ) of a specialist. Give 1 find us to do exactly will tell you in advance hat your work will cost by 8 FREE 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. HOURE, § to §; SUNDAYSE, 10 to 4. MAIN OFFICE PORTLAND 1 asks for shouldread’ 84850 R 5eReNe Catarman, In North Samar, in the viein- | ity of Catubig. F Company of the Forty- third Regiment was garrisoning the place. The enemy bullt trenches on the outskirts | of the town during the night and fired | volleys sistently into it until arging the trenches, scat- inos and killed 150 of them. ! were wounded. This at- ated by the enemy’s re- at Catubig. The gar- s been removed to A force of Fili-| cannon, Isiand. April rrisoned by twenty B (u"f!m Forty-th nt E vie 18, o d men | 1 Regi- tes commanding. Es- remaini ten men he ad- two squads, shel- ridges south of the 't stood off the ipinos for Then twenty armed mem- rs of the local police force sallied out to Estes’ Ame The latter, with harged the enemy. and to- dispersed the Filipinos. and fight was over burled i% of here were no American casual- Garalialy T List of Casualties. WASHINGTON, May 7.—General Mac- has cabled the following list of es among the troops: ANILA, May 7.—Deaths: Pyaemia—April Con y C N c Infantry, Frank S v E, Twenty- . Tweltth In- any D, Forty- tion—April Infantry, Company M, Rhodes. . Sexton. lexander C. Blair. MACARTHUR. | RESIGN FROM STEEL ‘ COMPANY DIRECTORY Henry Seligman and Frederick | Strauss Bitterly Denounce John W. Gates. NEW YORK, May 7.—At to-day’'s meet- ing of the board of directors of the Amer- teel and Wire Company Henry W. man and Frederick W. Strauss re- ed from the board. Subsequently the ywing was made public: ctors of the American the Board of T Steel and Wire Company—Gentiemen: We have t0-a 4 from the directory of the Ar teel and Wire Com because ates did mot at to-d meet- the management of the had been given to un- that he would. Our reasons for con- to act as directors until now may further explanation. On the 1l meeting of the board ssurances from sources on which ourselves entitled to rely that ation of Mr. Gates as chalrman ffered about May 1. While it is true tinuing In the board we exposed belief that by delay we should h what every one must recognize was namely, Mr. Gates' retirement from the ment, ‘and we realized that under the y-laws of the company to force Mr. Gates' t ent was practicaily impossible and that urances promised more substantial re- n the contemplated attempt to force e resignation. however, continues to control the . and under these circumstances it be- 1 le for us longer to continue in . and in order that the stockhold- our reasons for ocontinuing in the board and for resigning from it we shall give such pub- | ity to this letter as we may think proper. urs traly, HENRY SELIGMAN, FREDERICK STRAUSS. STATUS OF OUR ROW WITH THE SULTAN United States Now Awaiting a Re- sponse to Its Latest Note. WASHINGTON, May 7.—The announced intention of the Turkish Government to | transfer the conduct of the negotia- | tions respecting the American indemnity claims from Constantinople to Washing- ton has not been manifested as yet in any official form. The Department of State is thoroughly satisfied with the manner in which Mr. Griscom, the United States | charge d'affaires at Constantinople, has | conducted his work and has no disposi- | | tion to change its methods in the mid- | | dle of a negotiation such as this. There | have been no recent exchanges of notes | or even verbal representations respecting | the American demands, and, possibly, this | temporary full may be the foundation for the supposition that the negotiations have been transfererd to Washington. At this particular juncture the United | States Government has had the last say and is now awaiting a response from the Turkish Government to a very forcible presentation of the reasons why it should eem the Sultan's promise, made to Mr. Straus and to his predecessors, to pay for the American missionary property de- stroyed. - INHABITANTS OF ACRE ORGANIZE AN ARMY Will Resist the Bolivians, but Are Willing to Recognize Brazilian | Sovereignty. Bpecial cable to The Cail and New York Her- H ald. Copyright, 1909, by the Herald Pub- lishing Company BUENOS AYRES, May 7.—The Herald’s correspondent in Rio Janerio, Brazil, tele- graphs that a dispatch from Para says the inhabitants of Acre have organized an army of men under Colonel Braga. The Brazilian people are firmly deter- mined to repulse the Bolivian army now approaching, The revolutionary junta of Acre has published a manifesto declaring the people will never submit to Bolivia, but would accept Brazilian sovereignty. s B Death of George A. John. Epecial Dispatch to The Cali. SAN LUIS OBISPO, May 7.—George A. { i en men to protect the town,, 2 Infantry, Johr ever—May 1_Company Ninth rre b, Svioker Wi S, "o nirteenth Infantry, Burton C. Cot- | -April 28, Company D, Thirty-ninth J. Adamson: April 29, Com- Ser- | sible misconstruction we risked | by the best interests of the com- | e company may fully understand both | | by_the highest CONSTITUTION MUST EXTEND TO PORTO RICO i | >wn, | T. PAUL, May 7.—Judge Lochren to- day filed in the United States Cir- | cuit Court his decision on the ap- i plication of Rafael Qrtiz, a Porto Rican, to be released from the Min- | nesota State Prison. | Ortlz was convicted by a military tribu- nal in Porto Rico for the murder of a | United States soldier and condemned to | dle. The sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. The application for release was based on the claim that the military authorities had no jurisdiction over Ortiz; that peace had been declared and that he should have had a civil trial. Judge Lochren refused the application ! in an oral decision Thursday last and to- | day filed an exhaustive opinion thereon. | The decision has evoked great inter- est throughout the country, as it bears largely on constitutional questions which have arisen on the question of Porto Rico as a territory of the United States. The decision states: nment was founded by the Our general g | men of the revolution who had rebelled against the arbitrary power asserted by Great Britain to govern her outlying colonies at the will of her Parllament. They established the Gov- ernment upon the rted theory that all ji powers of governm: of the verned. They fo as described | by President L ge not yet for- sotten, eople, by the Peopie, be, indeed, rvelous I it is to appear these men who then founded our vational Government so constructed it that it is capable of rullng with unlimited power a subject people who have neither puarantees to protect them nor any voice in the Government. This is foreign the worst form of tyranny. Powers of Congress. It the constitution does not extend to Porto Rico and our other new acquisitions of terri- | tory, Congress has the untrammelcd absolute power to establish subject Xovernments or make iaws for such territories: it has the wer to establish dependent monarc! or satraples, state religions and even slavery. The argument of one of the Senators referred to that the last clause of the thirteenth amend- ments prevents the establishment there of slavery is obviously lame and impotent, for if The constitution does not extend to those parts of the domain of the United States, nor ilmit Congress in its powers of legislation over them, by what process will this single clause of an amendment of that instrument detach jteelf from the gkin of the parchment and alone fasten itself upon these new territories? 'If it be considered that this clause of the thirteenth amendment. rex propria vigore, cxtends to these new territories, or limits the powers of Con- | Bress respecting them, every clause of that absolutism Judge Lochren Says Congress Cannot Go Beyond the Document From Which It Derives All Its Powers. | | instrument, for the like reason, Is equally | potent To say that a clause in the constitu- | tion does not extend to a territory, but does lmit the power of Congress In legislating for that territory. s to draw a distinction too fine to be vractical The argument, much repeated, that if the national Government of the United States has not the power to deal with these new terri- tories untrammeled by the constitution, its power Is less than that possessed by the other governments of the civilized world, is admitted It proves nothi The national Government of the United States i one of very limited pow- ers. In respect to its own people, in its entire | domain, and generally, except in respect to 1its vower 1 with foreign nations and s expressly committed to it n, its powers are much I her governments concerning 1 by the constitut ment of the United States n - al Govern was created and its powers and jurisdictio granted xnd limited by the Federal consti tion. Its powers can only be increased amendment of that Instrument. Acquisition of Territory. ‘The power the general Government to ac- | quire additional territory rests upon its consti- tutional power to make war, which may result d its like power to make treaties, in conquest, a which may bring territory by cession. The power to govern such acquisition of territory results from the power to admit States and to make all needful rules and regulations re- specting the territory or other property belong- ; ing to the U'nited States. This clause authorizes respect to a territory in local as well as na- | tional matter before its admission to statehood in_the Union. The novel doctrine that the power of Congress to govern territory ceded to the Unlited States | may be conferred by a foreign sovereign by and through the terms of the treaty of cession, and that the general Government can exercise powers thus granted by a fopelgn sovereign in- dependent of and in disregard of the constitu- | tion until Congress. mayhap in the future, shail by its enactment see fit to extend the constitu- tion over the territory, Is contrary to the hold- ing of the Supreme Court of the United States 10 the effect that the general Government Is one of the enumerated powers and can claim and exercise no power not granted to it by the con- stitution, efther expressly or by necessary im.- plication. It is clear that the general Govern- ment cannot legisiate over territory where the constitution from which its very power is de- rived does not extend. The constitution must be in force over a_ter- ritory before the general Government can have any ‘authority to legislate respecting it. No foreign sovereign can invest the general Gov- ernment with any legislative power. Part of the United States. Tt mugt be held that upon the cession by Spain to the Urited States of the island of Porto Rico that island became a part of the dominion of the United States, as much as is Arizona or Minnesota, and that the constitution of. the T'nited States, ex propria vigore, at once ex- | tended over that island; and that this extension “ongress to legislate In of the constitution gave Congress, whose every power must come from that instrument, the authority to legislate In respect to that island as a part of the United States territory. It fol- lows ‘that all the provisions of the constitution in respect to personal and property rights. in- cluding the right to trial by jury in criminal prosecutions, became at once, When the cession was completed, a part of the supreme law of the land.” The character of an offense and the nature of its punishment would be determined by the law In force where and when the act Was cominitted, and laws of that character main In force after the cession until changad, but the manner of trial must depend on the law in force when the trial is had, even though the extablishiment and organization of courts must be awaited before trial can be had. | The decislon states that military being the sole authority the acts of a military court were entirely legal and the [;otlltlgn for a writ of habeas corpus was denied. —_——— RESIDENTS OF CUBA ARE NOT AMERICANS Circuit Judge Lacombe’s Decision | Involving the Status of the | Islanders. NEW YORK, May 7.—Judge Lacombe of the United States Circuit Court to-day overruled the demurrer entered in the | suit of Forney Betancourt of Matanzas, | Cuba, widow of Miguel Betancourt, | against a life insurance company to re- cover §10,000 with interest on a policy is- sued by the assoclation. In his epinion Judge Lacombe says: The action is brought in the Federal court by reason of diversity of citizenship. The demur- rer asserts that the court has no jurisdiction on the subject of action. The entire reliance of the demurrant appears to be upon the proposi- tion that there is not the diversity of citizen- ship which the statute requires by reason of the fact that the plaintiff is a citizen of Cuba. Tt is contended that in some way or other the treaty with Spain on December 10, 1895, did, from the date of its ratification, remove him’ from the category of “‘foreigners, citizens or subjeets.” By the first article of the treaty between the United States and Spain Spain relinquished all claim of sovereignty over the title to Cuba, as the island is, upon its evacuation by 1o be occupled by the United States, the T States will, so long as such occupation last, assume and discharge the obligations that | may under international law result from the occupation for the protection of life and prop- ert ‘There is nothing In all the treaty which lends color to the proposition that the plaintiff is not i a foreign citizen. The political branch of this Government has found as a political fact that the people of Cuba are “‘free and independent.” John, for many years a prominent citizen of this county, died at his late residence near Arroyo Grande to-day. = Deceased was a native of Ohio and had served in Company H, Seventy-third Indiana Vol- unteers.” Two sons, one of whom, Warren M. John, is connected with a local and a San Francisco paper and was recently elected grand senior beadle of the Grand Court of Foresters, survive him. G il | KAISER IMPORTUNED TO HONOR HIS ROYAL SELF Asked by High Officials to Become a Field Marshal of the German Army. BERLIN, May 7.—Although Emperor Francis Joseph and the princely visitors have gone Berlin has not yet resumed its normal aspect. Notwithstanding the ab- normal heat to-day the streets were un- usually crowded, many persons only now | venturing out to see the decorations. | gome additional facts about the s in connection with the coming age of the Crown Prince became known. It seems that Emperor William recefved telegrams of warmest congratu- | lations from - Emperor Nicholas, Queen | Victoria, King Humbert, King Leopold, | King Charles of Roumania and the King and Queen of Sweden. ~During the gala | banquet Emperor William erred the | Order of the Black Eagle on the Duke of To-day | testivitie | of | Operto. The members of the Russian | military delegation received high decora- tions. In the course of the reception Em- | peror William called Count von Walder- | see to the throne and informed him of | his appointment as field marshal general. | ““Thereupon,” rays the Lokal Anzeiger, | “Field Marshal General Prince Albert of | Prussia, as the oldest officer in the Ger- man B General asked peror William in-the name of the army to appoint himself a field mar- shal. The Kaiser's decision is expected very soon.” In connection with this story the Frels- sinnige Zeitung recalls that Empéror Wil- m on ascending the throne was solicited officer of the army to ap- point himself a general, having been hitherto a major general, and that the Kaiser complied. MILLIONAIRE’S SON WEDS A CHORUS GIRL Announcement Made of the Quiet Marriage of John Francis Brice. Special Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, May 7.—There was a decided sensation at Harvard to-day when it was anrounced that John Francis Brice, a son of former Senator Brice, the late milhon- aire and promoter of gigantic industries, and himseif a millionaire, is married to a chorus girl. The marriage took place fn Philadelphia during the April recess. Mr. and Mrs. Brice, according to the engraved invitations that were received at Harvard day, will be at home at the Brice res dence on Fifth avenue in New York City. | The stage name of young Mrs. Brice was Lucille Lavergne, and she came from Wilmington, Del. Her real maiden name Florence Lucllle Ricketts. During lia 155 of '9) young Brice was one of the ading social lights of the college and be- lnnged to the most exclusive clubs, in- cluding the Hasty Pudding, of which he was president during his scnior year. He belongs to the most exclusive sets in New York and Newport. von Hahnke | course at Harvard as a member of the | MILLER PLEADS WITH TRUSTEES ~ FOR A DIPLOM ‘ Charges State Normal School 1 ! Teacher With Un- ‘ fairness. ! —_— | Student Handles His Own Case and | Calls Many Witnesses, Who Tes- | tify Strongly in His | Behalf. | ! A S e | Special Dispatch to The Call. | SAN JOSE, May 7.—The charges pre- | ferred against Mrs. C. L. Place, the prin- | cipal of the training department of the . State Normal School, by Henry E. Miller | and Miss Lizzie Kelly, pupils, who were | refused graduation, were investigated be- tore the full Board of Trustees of the | school to-day. Trustee Frank H. Short | of Fresno presided over the investigation. Other members present were: Trustees H. Brown of San Jose, F. A. Leavitt of Oakland. F. W. Pierce of Woodland, George Sweigert of S8an Jose and State Superintendent Kirk of Sacramento. Miller's case was the first_taken up. | The charges against Mrs. Place were read. Miller was conditioned in manual | training in the training department by | Mrs. Place and refused graduation and | later the faculty passed a resolution refus- ! ing Miller further admission to the school, In the charges he accuses Mrs. Place of beug not a fit and proper person for hor position in that she is easily blased and prejudiced: guilty of practices unbecom- ing a teacher: that she conditioned schol- jars without cause and told deliberate | falsehoods to bolster up her acts. Miller |also charges that Mrs. Place circulated the statement that he was mentally un- balanced and had been . refused gradua- tion in other normal schools and in this manner_greatly injured him. rs. J. W. Rockwell was the first wit- ness for Miller. She said Mrs. Place sald | Miller was mentally unbalanced and un- fit to have charge of a school boys called him “Crazy Miller, gone around and viSited parents of pu pils under him and these JFarents ha | complained. Mrs. Place said his morals were good, In methods he stood well, but he was deficient In intellect. Georxle,e sdh;xlg‘l:er ;‘n pupil, gn.lgv whll} ember o ung Men's Norm: Bebating . Society the organization had ted a resolution declar- ing Miller of “high Christian character” iand that ‘he is level-headed and should receive and is entitled to a diploma.” ‘A large batch of evidence was then pre- sented by Miller to prove his sanity. Dr. Lincoln Cothran had known Miller for some time. At first he thought Miller an lrre-pondtlo crank, but he was soon con- vinced Miller was sane in every respect, the same as most people. He was pos- (8 - sossed of great perseverance and dis- played these staying powers under obsta- cles that would stagger most people. Let- ters testifying to Millar's sanity were | read from Drs. C. E. Hallstone and Keith | s . A. K. Fowler and W. y_of Ohio, Dr. Stansbury of Chico and Dr. Shurtleff of Los Angeles. Melville Dozier, vice president of the | | Los Angeles Normal School, in a letter said Milier had not been expelled from lh;;llt school, but had left of his own free w! A letter was read by the Trustees that Miller had written to Governor Gage, in which he appealed to the executive to Interfere and have a thorough investiga- tion. In criticlsing the school Miller said: “T will admit that if we had a man for resident and the school was out of per- | sonal politics this state of affairs might | be remedied to a certain extent, but with a so-called man with the backbone of an | angleworm presiding over its destinies it | only shows what may be done In an in- | stitution without law.” The trustees took a trip to Congress Springs this evening and failed to hold the evening session. The investigation will be resumed to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. At that time Miller will take the stand and tell his story and Mrs. Place will follow with a general genial of all the facts brought out by Millér. Some interesting testimony is expected. But few spectators have so far been | present. Miller Is conducting his own | case and as prosecutor has dug u immense amount of evidence, mue! which will count for naught. If he were | given full swing the investigation would | last several days. The general impres- | sion is that the faculty will be sustained {and Miller will not get his certificate. | _ An Inyestigation of the charges made by | Lizzie Kelly will follow the Miller case | and it 1s more than probable she will be ‘Eh'en a diploma, although the facts of | : 9,3-' case are very similar to that of Mil- er's. SHAH’S FAVORITE WIFE TO ACCOMPANY HIM | Disguised in Male Attire She Will Tour Europe With the Persian Ruler. | LONDON, May 8.—The St. Petersburg | correspondent of the Daily Mail says: “The favorite wife of the Shah of Persia, a beautiful Circassian, will accompany him during his forthcoming tour in Eu- rope, 6isguised in male attire.” DR. DON’S GIFT. Preacher-Editor Donates a Hospital Fund to Kansas City. TOPEKA, Kans. May 7.—The Rev. Cnarles M. Sheldon has offered to give the city $1000 on condition that the Coun- eil appropriate a like sum for the purpose of erecting a detention hospital to be operated In connection with the City Jail. ‘tue city has accepted his offer and work on the hosgull will be commenced at) once. The hospital will be for the exclu- sive benefit of prisoners of the City Jail. Dr. Sheldon's donation Is from his share of the profits resulting from the Sheldon edition of the Capital. 2 i A LY 0il Sand in Yolo. correspondent of the Times says: Russians Avenge the Murder of a Captain in the Province of Manchuria. LONDON, May 8.—The St. Petersburg Reports have reached here of serious friction be- tween the Russlans and the Chinese in Manchuria, on the rallway construction route. In one case a detachment of thirty- five Chinese soldiers shot the Russian cap- | tain of ten Cossacks who were doing | police duty. The Cossacks attacked and | pursued the Chinege cutting them down. ! sian engineers by Chinese brigands. o S0 sniio Gamblers Arrested. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, May 7.—Constable Wil- HMam Treanor arrested J. Wilson and H. Willlams, two bunko men from San Francisco, at Fairfax Park yesterday. Walter Ross, a resident of San Rafael, had won $ in the roulette game the men were running and could not collect his money. He notified Treanor, who seized the men’s outfit and arrested them. They will appear for trial before Judge Gardner on Friday. g be sure that it it is made by solely union labor. clothing is high grade quantities. also sell closely. our prices are low. We would like to all in our good, ready made =wool suit for he label of quality iF clothing can bear this label you may is the best clothing, for the most skilled and o trained workmen in the world—only union men. We are authorized to put the label on our clothing because we employ It stands to reason that our and first class, for we have the help to make it so. We buy cloth direct from the mills in big Our discounts are your benefit. Although we pay high wages, We demonstrate this to you = o in heavy and summer breasted sacks. Some come in solid colors. proper position. choose from. All suits are Special Dispatch to The Call. ‘WOODLAND, May 7.—The discovery of oil sand and other indications of ofl in the foothills of Western Yolo has cre- afed much excitement and is a rush to locate In the oil-bearing districts. Our assortment constitutes over 30 very desirable patterns in fancy and mixed cheviots weights, also black and blue cheviots and clays, either in single or double are fashionable checks, some neat stripes, others are mixed and some They are all wool, fast colored and guaranteed. Money returned in every instance where we are at fault. Boys’ Wash Suits For boys from 3 to 10 years old we have something very neat and novel in wash suits. pants and sailor blouses; inside the blouse is a patent waistband to which the pants are buttoned. not affect the waist at all, but allows it to remain in the There are a number of patterns to They have short This does neatly trimmed; prices *1 © *2.50 Qut-of-town orders filled—write for illustrated catalogus. SNWOOD 718 Market Street.