The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1900. L 5 N R NO ONE FOUND |BISHOP NICHOLS LAYS R T RTR S et s R e Per_u_na Cures Summer Catarrh Vice Grand Baxter | er from 9 Mrs. Greger, Bagby, Tex., says: “Pe- runa has done so much good for me that I am able to do my own worl H. A. Scott, Burt, Tenn., writes: v ful to my Maker and that I am cured. [ be without Peruna in the to tell you what und in’ Peruna. n with the dreadful ¢ At the time I cid not k I th uld tell m tried everyt r that any ing one at the ge found i t once. He wrote 12 from catarrh and e what to do. “I have taken several bottles of Peruna and now | am entirely well. Peruna has not only cured me of catarrh, but also of female com- | plaints, of which | suffered a great deal. | shall always keep Peruna, and | do highly recommend it to every one in the /and, especially to young girls and womsn. "Dr Hartman and Peruna of mucus s temic from the catarrh to women B0 LUCK ST WINE AND GAS N COMBINATION Putg Estes Cow- ep and He Nar- scapes Death. - His Wife Seeks a Decree on the Ground of Cruelty. Grape Juil to S ce e E row! His Belief in Astrology Makes Her Miserable — Unhappy Couples Granted Freedom and Oth- ers File Suit. r divorce. ged to Pa- her complaint she 0 cen claimed, od a compla h. nt, however, nnoying eccentricity was and ho-astronomy it is said. that the by ascendan unlucky way to M nd_obeying e her in the pre: cused her of many gy. b ng away th matic Mail Service. Re V. . in nd that since that time ming a benedict. Spe- on the part of Mrs. dates of their com- rth as follows: struck ¥ ntiff and fendant chased plaintiff an ax 1599, defendant knocked plaintiff down nt struck plaintiff and ndant chased plaintiff out h a kni struck and ddition to a decree of divorce Ren- for the custody of four minor Bahrs granted a divorce yester- 1 Linda H. Bryan from W on the ground of adultery. of the minor children were award- Mrs. Bryan. Decrees of divorce were » granted to J. Green from Debora on_the ground abitual intem- i Johnson from Charles of failure to yn from Joel 8. ground of desertion and Wendt from Heinrich F. F. zround of extreme cruelty. were filed yesterday gainst John O'Neil shop against F. E. Maggie Maud Mc- E. McConnell for Hammond against for desertion and against Elizabeth $4 50 te shownabove black desertion Henry H. nd Malcomson ot rich ctric with a beautiful as- trak: voke—It is 10 Malcomson for desertion ehes deep and clegantly {) | EVERYTHING FAVORABLE ned with heavy satin— | Small dealers charge | F% A GREAT TIME 7 50 for an inferior gar- ment of this pattern—On - 11 this week at $1 50. The Santa Cruz excursion which is scheduled for the 30th inst. is coming at a very opportune Season. That favored resort has enjoyed one of the most per- fect summers known fo the delights of the be ! < | (4 | well-Known excursion agent, | command — et Did Not Go to the Morgue. The body of Bertragn Adams, the young man who was struck by a San Jose train | at Ocean View on September 11, and who s later from the effects of was taken to Carson City, , for burial. The remains were taken undertaking apartment s afte death, and not to the Morgae, ~ 00 “rter | Fell From His Wagon. George Ackland, 219 Tenth street, fell | from his express wagon on Fosom street i i“vewrdux morning. He was taken to the | Recelving Hospitai, where it was found that he was suffering from contusions of the left arm, chest and back and possibly internal injuries. gratitude | SEER PATON knocked plaintiff | . COLLAR- | are as nearly perfect as I C black Electric be. The same is true of conditions all Se ombined with bear fur— | through the Santa Cruz Mountains, which | nd little garment 10 [ty insures a favorable trip to and Special. ...$6.57 | _Wm. H. Menton, the Southern Pacific’s will be in| COURAGETOSH - NAYTO TARPE Alamedan’s Influence With ‘Bryan Makes Opposi- tion Unwise. Democratic State Central Committee Meets and Makes a Plea for Ef- forts to Raise Campaign Funds. e The Democratic State Central Commit- tee held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the California Hotel, the chief object of which seemed to be to impress upon the minds of the committeemen the necessity of raising funds. There were in attend- twenty-nine members of the com- mittee, six of the candidates for Congress, three candidates for Elector and various local »brities of the party. For the most part the members of the committee present were from San Francisco and the nmediate vicinity. The most important result reached was | the adoption of a motion instructing | Chairman Sims to appoint an organizer | for each Congressional district, whose duty it shall be to call the State Commit- | c teemen of the district together and adopt m ans to raise the $1000 assessed to each t. 0 one Indulged in any criticism of M. arpey or others of the committeemen larg, at as been regarded il lisposition_on eir own horns. The f the members of bly due, as one of ) the fact that Tarpey faithfu m explail closer to Br n any other man in . have much n stribution of plums candidate be clected. Many of the committee are looking for plums and they can't afford to offend Tarpey. ) the candidates for Congress, J. F. aher of First District,’ Jo D, f the ond, Frank sman of i, Porter Ashe of the Fourth, J ¢ Fifth and W. D. Crich- h h were presen J. H at lar ctor W. Baggett, from the Second respectively, were s and ctor the meeting to cts, among them of the money fon and noved that the to the candidates ngress asking them would be willing to con- in time or money. : Budd said. and ~eloguence than d some of them have more quence. Let them ble.” i with an amend- present be asked chairman personally ity. ¢ explained t the had deci. s! exec- gs h t n of the districts to devis s of raising the $1000 assessed to each On his motion the action of the was ratifi B a district b > MOney as requ dd said the only w ry would be to Seth Mann fon of responsibility committeemen at large trict not conducive iggested an organizer for and a motion authorizing of them by Chairman Sims Ex-Gover secure the aistrict, appointm. was carried Mayor Phelan called attention to the fh( registration and urged the necessity getting Democrats to register. F. V. dewey, publisher of the Hanford Journal, aid that registration was much more complete in the country districts than in San Francisco. Ex-Governor Budd thought the Democratic County Central Committee ought to be urged to take the nd. Max Popper said the done all it could—much committees in the interior ties could do. He thought there is alarm, anyway, and predicted 1 2 eot unne that jates for Congress who were were called upon ured the committee ection. J. H. Henry, Porter Ashe, Frank 1l made speeches, have begun their proul told of a thou- n trip he had just made and said he ho laid out R made man wh Seawell an tes for elector, als - district obs Anna Wood and Miss Rose Relda to Appear. Two notable programmes are promised by two clever Californian girls this and | to-morrow evening Sherman & Clay's | Hall. The first will be that of Miss Anna Miller Wood, the contralto of the First an Church in Boston, and at pres- i Her list of songs Miss | (Secch); “‘Gla 11 rom Mitranes” e of elght songs, Sole" Flying (Foote) ; " (Old French): *'Cest Antoinette); ‘‘Bergerette' Bolero”” (Thome). ond programme, to be given to- morrow evening by Miss Rose Relda, now of the Opera C a pupil of F s Marie Withrow in San ancisco, is also most interesting. This | be the only opportunity of hearing M Relda, as she leaves for the East early in October. follows: Bell song, quot” (Saint-§ (Bemberg): r cellist; “La Fee aux (@) ““Autum Hongrolse” (Roever), Weiss, cellist; shadow dance “Dinorah” (Meyerbeer); “Le Cygne,” song of dying swan (Lecocq), sung be- hind the scenes. - —ee———— More Fortunate Investors. | George H. Kavanaugh, @40 Market | street, San Francisco, purchased a one- quarter or $1 ticket in the lottery of the | Beneficencia_Publica Company, "City | Mexico, in the August 23 drawing, which | won $20000, his share being $5000, which was promptly paid. Another fortunate investor was Charles Marty, Twenty-fifth and San Bruno ave- nue, 8an Francisco, who purchased a one- | quarter or $1 ticket, No. 42479, in the | above named lottery,’ which won $10,000, | his share being $2500, which was also romptly pald. pAln’io!l monthly one of the -capital | prizes is won here, and this is the cause of the popularity of the lottery of the Beneficencia Publica Company on this coast. CA*'further reason s that the people know that this is the only lottery guar- anteed and protected by the Mexican Na- tional Government. All drawings are held (Delibes); (a) ‘‘Pour- (b) “"Chant Venitien' Arthur Weiss, (Bemberg) | (Wetl): ““Caprice | of its drawings are vouched for by the Department of State, the Mexican Na- tional Government appointing Dr. Gre- gorio Orive for the Treasury Department and Apolinar Castillo intervenor; there- fore everybody is assured of the honest dealings of the old reliable lottery of the Beneficencia Publica Company, of which U. Bassetti is president and manager. ——————————— Piper Estate Sale Confirmed. The sale of over half a million dollars’ worth_of securities belonging to the es- tate of the late William A. Piper was con. firmed by Judge Troutt yesterday. —_—— Dr. B. W. Haines, dentist, returned from abroad and resumed practice. 813 Sutter.* to | regisiration would be as heavy as | for speeches, | ymique, Paris, and formerly | The programme is as | of | in public under the strictest vigilance of | | federal authorities; therefore the fairness | HOSPITAL CORNERSTONE Handsome, Modern Replace St. L Structures. - Brick Buildings to uke’s Wooden | DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMEN AND THE LAYING OF THE CORNER-STONE OF THE FIRST BUILDING PRELATES OF THE CHURCH AT ITAL. | OF THE NEW ST. LUKE'S HOSP: { HE cornerstone of the Gibbs building, the first of the brick ich are to replace the buildings of at Valencla and s laid yester- ichols. Among ceremony Foute of ce Church; i Marsden Wilson, secretary . Dr.David Maclure, Rev. P. Reilly Rev. Mr. Clampett of Trin- Turner, chaplain of the C. Sanford, rector of St.| Rev. Mr. Collier and Bishop More- [ ses opened with the singing | One Foundation™ by the urch. i Middleton, M. D., of the mittee, was president 1 delivered an interesting copper box containing a daily | ure relative to the hos- as well as a co 1 was pla. , which was then structures w ‘present frame Luke's Hospitai eventh streets, wi Bishop 1 | | | Twenty day afternoon by those present at the impressiv were: Rev Rev. R. C. choir of Grac Colonel J. V. hospital buildf of the day d beneath ‘} lowered into place, Bishop Nichols laying the mor- | tar with a silver trowal. 7 “T war# to call attention to one thing, in the course of his ouid be no what I may | firm” determination S call tandem interest in the affalrs of this institution. When the time givers are to the fore the money zivers fall behind: when the women forge ahead the men | drop behind and vice ver: What we want for the hospital’s success, for the realization of the pr y of a new SL. Luke Let us all go away s afternoon with a 4 to pull together and it will be long before that plcture ]»l'rvgll(‘l') is realized.” . The new building, when finished, will stand two stories and a basement high. It will be 13 feet long and forty:four feet wide. It will be with a slate roof. Curtis & Willcox, ‘he architects, have utilized the most advanced ideas of hos pital construction. They have simplicity of arrangement with adapta- tion to the various needs of the hospitai and have avoided anything which might even remotely promote irritati tamination of the inner atm new boiler and motor house, . are being erected at the southwest cor- ner of the lot facing San Jose avenue, and constructed in harmony with the pa- vilion. The new structure is named after the Gibbg brothers, whose lives and fortunes were devoted to the hospital and to whose noble work Bishop Nichols in his address paid a glowing tribute. e S g o PR P L 2 T L P A L A LA s 2 A P L d dd gl 2l g ddd ddad ddd 2l id from here not PROSECUTION - OF CHRETIEN | Facts of Conspiracy to Loot | Sullivan Estate Told ' to the Jury. S B It Is Said That the Defense Will Rely on Technicalities to Save the Accused From Prison. John M. Chretien, director of the con- racy to loot the estate of the late Jo- ph Sullivan, #ill in all probability hear | the judgment of the in the forgery | case before this day i cution concluc case against Ch y. ing one point. Chretien the crime before Judge Troutt will be | read this morning to the jury and then | the defense will begin. When the case was called by Judge | Dunne yesterday morning the work of | completing the jury was taken up. With- Those who an hour the box was full. | o bass judgment upon Chretien are: C. Leonhardt, 203 Golden Gate avenue; Claus Schilling, 2210 Vallejo street; George M. Pond, 12 F° reet; Thomas | Elrick, aminer build Adolph Bis- | 5 Jackson street; W. H. Henke, | John Marshall, 270 street; Richard Murphy, 27| enth_street; Eugene insign, 23 Spear street; W. L. ‘Turney, street; George. D. Baird, California street, and W. L. Cook, 1w California . 2 | | BUeel Rauer was the first witness called to the stand, but an objection made by W. S. Barnes, wno represents the defen- dant, was sustained and Rauer stepped down. Robert Colthorp, the colored ser- vant, who admits having signed the forged documents at Chretien's request, then called, but was also ordered to step down that an objection made by Mr. Barnes to his testimony might be ar- | gued. Barnes contended that the forgery {of the signature to the deed purporting |fo convey, the realty of the Sullivan es- | taty to Rauer, upon which Chretien is being prosecuted, could not be proved un- less it could be proved that the entire deed was forged. After long argument Judge Dunne overruled the objection and Colthorp returned to the stand. Colthorp testified that he signed the “Joseph Sullivan” to the deed in ion_at Chretien's request and in his office. Under similar conditions he signed two receipts and a check. On cross-exam- ination he denied that he was a State wit- | ness or had turned State’s evidence, and | denied that he was testifying under any inducement, as Barnes contended. One of the instruments, he said, was signed in a saloon at the corner of Montgomery | and Pine streets. At the time Fred Han- | sted, who is better known as “Young | Dutchy was there, the witness said. | "Lee D. Craig testified that Chretien called at his office with two other men. One was introduced as John Sullivan, and after he had acknowledged his signature on the deed in question went away. | Craig said it was not the custom to see a signature written, for in his capacity |as a notary an acknowledgment before him was sufficient under the law. Richard J. Graf, cashier of Rauer's Law | and Collection Agercy, testified that he saw the check given by Rauer to Chre- tien in payment for the deed in question. The same was admitted In evidence and | identified by the witness. Rauer then tes- tified as to having advanced the money to Chretien on the forged deed, after hav- ing been assured of its genuineness by Chretien, whose statements were also cor- roborated by the record of the court. Judge Troutt, before whom _Chretien confessed to forgery of the deed through Colthorp, was called to the stand. Jud, Troutt testified as to Chretfen's admis- | sions before him and to the fact that | Chretien stated that he made his confes- | lon of his own free will and without hope | of consideration. George W. Smith, stenographer of Judge Troutt’s court, was called to the stand to read his transcribed notes, Barnes objected to the reading of the confession by the witness. The #bjection was sustained, but this morning Mr. Smith will answer the questions of the District Attorney as to the authentieity | i | | | the current | including of the transcribed confession and the jury | }\‘IH hear Chretien's confession in another orm. It is believed that the defense will rely on technical points to save thelr client and will call but few witnesses. If tlis | proves to be the case to-day will see the | end of the trial oMthe first charge among the many against John M. Chretien. UNUSUALLY GOOD BILLS AT ALL THE THEATERS Salassa as Valentine in “Faust” | Makes a Distinct Hit at the Tivoli. “Faust” and “Trovatore” are crowd- | ing the Tivoll Opera-house nightly to its | utmost . Everything runs ssa’s complete recovery of tone is a matter of hearty congratula- tion among the Tivoli audiences. He ap- pears this week as Valentine in “Faust, raising the dignity of this minor role fo that of one of the most striking features in | the opera. Next week “The Barber of Se- ! ville” "will be given and also ‘“Tann- h ' in response to an overwhelming a demand PR S “The Bells” and Dion Boucicault's one- act play, apoleon’s Guard,” are draw- ing good audiences at the Columbia | Theater. Mr. Clement has added to his | reputation by his rendering of the Mat- thias role. o e Ada Lewis is attracting large audiences | to the Alcazar Theater, in spite of the inherent weakness of her opportunities in play, “The Widow Hus- band.” Next week “‘His Japanese Wife" 1l be put on. B “Kelly's Kids," a farce comedy success, will follow *“‘Ship Ahoy" at the Alhambra Theater, to open on _Sunday afternoon next. The original New York company, the Otts and thirty farce come- | will be seen in the forthcoming | | e . | The sale of seats for the Azzall grand | opera season at the California Theater | opens this morning. The company will | begin their season with a performance of “Otello” on Sunday evening next. ‘“Car- il by given on Monday évening, ‘Aida” on - Tuesday, “Traviata on Wednesday, with repetitions of these | during the rest 2! the week. | SR | | | | | | dians, show. “‘Standing room only” is the result of the Jessie Bartlett Davis engagement at the Orpheum. There are others also on the bill, the Johnstone brothers, McCabe and Daniels, Organ and Delmo, Young | America Quintet, Querita Vincent, John- | son and Dean, and Mansfield and Wilbur also contribute to thf Jo).' of nations. At Fischer's Concert-house Hanlon and Singer, Paul La Croix, Mae Tunison, J. F. Veaco, Eudora Forde, L, C. Beban, Olive Vail and Pearl Hickman comprise the list of attractions. i | | o Conradi's “Living Statuary,” Sid Bax- ter, juggler and balancer, and the ‘‘Dance of ail Nations™ are this week's bill at the Oi*'mpls. he Chutes is still headlining Seabury, the high diver, and to-night will be “‘amateur night” in the vaudeville show. —_——— GOODALL ESTATE IS TO BE DISTRIBUTED Executors of Decedent’s Will File Final Account and Petition for Adjudication. ‘The final account of George C. Perkins, Edwin Goodall and C. M. Goodall as ex- ecutors of the will of the late Charles | Goodall, together with their petition for the distribution of decedent’s estate, was filed yesterday. The recapitulation of the account shows that since August 8, 1889, t\f receipts total $70,687 74. The disburse- ments amounted to . 92, leaving a cash balance of 315,877 82. The total value of the estate is $1,010,262 74. The commis. sions of the executors amount to $11,923 62 The residuary devisees and legatees 1o whom the properties now in the hands of | the executors will be distributed are: Mrs. | Caroline J. Goodail, decedent’'s widow, and his children—Charles Minor Goodall, Flora A. Bland, Serena T. Keil and Harry | Walter Goodall. The will of the late Rebecca Carson was filed for probate vesterday. Deced- ent’s estate exceeds $10,000 in value. Alice M. Carson and Rebecca M. Ragan, de- cedent’s granddaughters, are bequeathed $250 each.. The residue of the estate is devised in equal shares to decedent’s chil- dren—Mary Huddy, Sarah A. nbar, John B. Carson and Maggie E. Barr. constructed of briek | united | RR*!RERIRIRIMR ERRRERERBVRRRRERRRERRRR Y Special Sale Renaissance all lace and tinen cen ers, able, fine'y made coats, part of $15 to $2) Overcoats. $25 to $35 Overcoats. . .. full sheet, now on sale at berg Squares. Anath:r great purchase of beautiful Battznberg and Re- naissance Squares and Tidies, 50 dozen in this lot, and 18x18 inches, regularly they would cost you 85¢, $1.00 and $1.25 each, but cur fortunate by enables us lo szll them this day on v at about the cost of ihz braid and rings used in the making. 15x15 inch size. . 42 Men’s Overcoat Sale, Continued—Tinireds of fashion- the New York manufacturer, still on sale at from dne-third to one-half less than real values— A Few Dictionaries Loft—The St'snflard Dictionaries that retail regularly for $12.7¢ Dictionary of the English language that is publishe on Thursday. and Batten- in two sizes, 15X15 inches 1818 inch size. . PBC our extraordinary purchase from .$11.65 .$18.55 Funk & Wagnalls ; the best ; bound in $5.40 genuine Sheet Music. To-day only, 3 pieces of sheet music for the price of ome. At our reguar ha'f-price rates these 3 pieces retai regularly for T5c—to-day (Thursda you can obtain the three for 25 “Admission Day March and Two St ‘Bridesmaid March and Two-Ste “On the Day That Deawey Home”—song. Music Department—Second Floor. Comes Haus_e Furnishings Specials for Thursday. pates, special to-day only. Misses Vrooman's San- itary Sink Strain- ers—a modern keep sink clean and waste pipe from choking—on special » Art Ticking, 15¢. We havs secured about 500 yards of Simpson’s best Art Tickiny at a little more than half its regular wh e price—light and dark patterns, for matiresses, bed covers, pillows and éraper; They wi | bear comparison with any 25¢ Art Tickmg. Our price for this day cn y —per y per y '5e Gas Lamp, 50c. Complete Incandescent Gas Lamp—aevery- thing needed—barner, chimney, man- tle and shade, for- Sissaitis NN Lamp Department—Main Floor. Alarm Clock, 70c. Guaranteed 4-inc1 dial Alarm Clock 200 tim:=ksepe 70¢| B:imont, ete. Clock Department—Rotunda. ICigar Stand—Rotunda. s?: Our t tnpoklu Send for Swecial and ‘"'7:":""’”' Friday Golden Rule Bazaar. - “SAds.”” CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST stope. Cafalogusz | AARAARAAAAAAARUA AR ALALRANAA AR AAAAAA L AAARAA A A UR AT A0S Soap, 16c Box. Andrew Jerzens' Regal Toilet ap; mmoth e cake 1 eca qual to 2 ordinary size cakes)—oatmeal, honey or glycerine. The makers have ontinued this extra large size and closed out b r stock at to offer you to- a great bargain—these best value 3 cakes in a box), spe- ’Ge ha Pearl éuflons. erfect Pure white Pear! Buattons, color and make; 16, 18, 2 ire—per dozen. Checked Toweling. Good Irish Linen Checked Toweling—fast selvedges, bue and red; on sale in inen department, ma , per yard 8ic in P A simple mechanical apparatus for em- larging pictures—an amusing, in son to do at onmce that w! require a long course of inst withoat the ograph; oa e 16 1 ig’’ i |““Bit”’ Cigars, i0c. These and other pop nt £ Kay West Cigars at 70¢ each: El Palencia, Casteilanes, B Genera! Arthur, Sanchez & Haya, AARAARRENLARALRR AR LARA AR ALA AL ARAA RAA AR R NAAAARLAL A A ACAAAAAARAAAA AR AAAARRAACAR R ARG A aa COLORED FIGHTERS ARRIVE AT PRESIDIO Heroes of the Cuban Cam- paign Come From Fort Wright. —_— Companifes B and M of the Twenty- | fourth Infantry arrived at the Presidio | from Fort Wright, Wash, yesterda morning and were sent to the tents lately occupied by the men of the Fifth and Eighth Infantry. Most of the men are old soldiers and have seen considerable service. They went through the Cuban campaign with flying colors. They mained in Havana during the yellow fever epidemic and won golden opinions by their conduct. The detachment iIs com- manded by Captains H. C. Keene, A. A. Cabaniss and Lieutenants H. B. Nelson, D. F. Keller and Johnson. Captain Ca- baniss, in command of M ,Company, is a brother of Police Judge Cabaniss of this city. The following order issued by the War Department will prove a source of much satisfaction to the soldlers of the.Ninth Infantry who followed their beloved col- onel in the desperate attack on Tientsin: By direction of the President, the new mili- tary post at Port Valdez, Alaska, will hereafter be known as Fort Liscum, in honor of Colonel Emerson H. Liscum, Ninth United States In- fantry, who was killed while gallantly leading A TR R T WONDERFUL MEXICAN GIRL HEALER SANTA TERESA BLINDNESS. LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA, PARALYSIS AND CASES GIV TP BY PHYSICIANS SUCCES! FULLY TREATED. | WONDERFUL CURES BEING MADE DAILY. INFORMATION AND TESTIMONIALS AT OFFICE. PRIVATE TREATMENTS DAILY FROM IAMTOSP M BALDWIN ANNEX 930 MARKET STREET, OPPOSITE EMPORIUM. re- Best Granulated s FayoUs 2 DAYS ONLY < Soda Crackers. 1 b best Baking Powder. 1 bottle best Vanilia Extract 3% M Tea (any kind)...... Remember—bring this advertisement and get Worth of $2.05 =T dovs o 99C FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY. COWEN eaice Fi GE-FIGHTER 813 BT Goods delivered free to Oakiand, Alameda and Berkeley. PALACE HOTEL It is universally acknowledged that these hotels possess the attributes that appeal to particular people—undoubted luzury and comfort. unsurpassed culsine and service and superior appointments and location. Connected by a covered passageway and operated under one management on the American and European plans. Hitchecock School, SAN RAFAEL, CAL., FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Eeparate Kooms. \-‘yl;:m-un. Military Deut, CHRISTMAS TERM BEGINS AUGUST MTH. REV. C._ I CK._Principal. TH | TRINITY SCHOOL...&7% it s desired to correct an erronecus impres- | ston that Trinity School has been discontinusd. | It will open as usual MONDAY, August 5 | Only boys of good moral character are taken. i G. S. MEAD, 223 Central ave. | | | i