The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MISS MARY FRASER RESTORED TO FREEDOM AND COMPETENCY Young Woman Whose Sensational Case Has for Weeks Agi- tated Stockton Walks Forth From Her Madhouse Cell. ch to The Call 1 | | TOCKTON, Oct. 20.—Miss Mary Fraser. the daughter of Banker B. Fra whose instance | was rated in an insane | yium, the er owr aw, legaily competent to | \ affairs. This ends the | ht for this young woman's and her brother, Al- ¥ to Saturday won on point € the finding of the | S 1 C ssion, and the broth the situation that her attorney from Judge this after- gement FILES STIT TR BISSESSION OF RUTHARY FARA | | an Action Brought by Teresa Bell. PGS FAILURE TO PAY . Installment of One Thousand Dollars Due on the First of Last January Has Not Been Met. it RENT ALLEGED Special Dispatch to The Call Oct. 20.—Mrs. Teresa Superior Court here ter Ashe and the The action is for on of the big stock town of Kenwood s southeast of this ANTA ROSA, 1 filed suit t against R. P k farm corporation, rented m Mrs. Bell for a_term of » have paid the first ren- $1000 to the plaintift of January last He this payment, Mrs. Bell . and she now of the property 1866 acres of land e best and most valuable this county. It is the con- the old Drummond, Nunn, i Crosby places. INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice Changes and List of Pen- sions Granted. Oect 20 —Postmasters fornia—Elizabeth Ken- ¥ Washington—Emile E. , Lamona; Victor Carison, Lithow. Appointed: Washington—Mathilda Taug. gard, Sbuwah, Clallam County, vice Gun- der Gunderson, dec . Rural free de- livery will be established November 1 at Halfmoon Bay, S8an Mateo County, Cal. ni issued: California: —— Soldlers’ Boot les, $6; Alonzo 9 ford, figs:rd D." Woodard, Dunnigan, $; ber. Matthews, Coronado, 3 h! Kennedy, Lon;mc. $12; Ji Sacramento, $10; Thomas crane Home, Napa. % D. Draper, Vet- Martin_Callihan, \djers’ Hom s Angeles, $6. Addi- izr:’n—-aumuel‘b. Mutter, Halseyville, 38; Zina S. Dowd, San Jose, $8. Restoration and additionai—John Reynolds, Ferris, $10. Increase—John Oliot, San Jose, Charles Ehrenfeld, Pasadena, 3. Orig- inal widow—Christina M. Fernandez, San Francisco, $8. Mexican war su Geor 3 3 Home. Napa, §12; Thomas WAl erans’ Home, Napa, $12; Willlam G. Buck- rer, San Jose. $12. Original—Byron Mathews, James L. Dickenson, Placer, E. Skinner, Owyhee, 36. In- ‘nce.sAnplcsnte, $10; nes, Union, $8. Original—John A. Tester, Joseph T. Baugher, Spo- PR 8 INVITES STRANGER TO RIDE AND IS SORRY Obliging San Jose Citizen Relieved of His Money by a High- wa: - SAN JOSE, Oct. 20.—Ed Keesling, who resides at the corner of Bush street and the Alameda, had an exciting experience with a bighwayman last nij ihey parted the robber had all of Kees- jing's small money. As Keesling was driving to his home from Santa Clara he overtook a man walking and invited him ride.. The two chatted for some mo- ste, and when Keesling turned to ad- dress a remark to the stranger he found nimself confronting a big revolver. e men Gemanded Keesling’s wealth. Kees- iing gave up some loose c.-u.ns he had, bt Fis Zatlnd to satisfy the fellow. The 2ed to ransack Keesling’s pockets, takirg $150. Kees! ordered to stop, hl_llfifned and e robl ay Seattle kane, m: is to-night free, and, In| | ht, and when | e - | ! | | | \ ‘ - MISS MARY FRASER, WHO HAS BEEN RELEASED FROM A STOCK- TON MADHOUSE DESPITE THE EFFORTS OF HER FATHER AND BROTHER TO CONTINUE HER DETENTION. recess, during When court 1 witnes: examination ¢ p = obtair plied that It 0 minutes. The court then made the ier for her discharge. The girl whose plight has set the tongues of gossip wagging far beyond the ynfines of Stockton left the courthouse with her grandfather and mother and was driven in a carrlage to their house. Once there she positively denied herself nation did not take | to every one. SAYS THE BABE A WIFES SIOE S BURRONED Allegation in a Suit for Divorce. B s DENIES PATERNITY OF CHILD Declares an Attempt Is Being Made | to Foist a Strange Infant Upon Him in Order to Get His Money. S s Th Spectal Dispatch to The Call. i : Seymour Story against Margaret Story promises some sensational developments. A baby girl figures in the case. M Story declares it is theirs, while Story maintains it is a borrowed infant, and is to be used simply to extract some hard- earned dollars from him for the support of itself and mother. The record of the trials and tribulations of the Storys reads like a novel. Story was a prosperous orchardist near Morgan Hill five years ago. Being a_widower, he sought a wife through an Eastern mar- riage bureau. By this means he won a widow with an almost grown daughter. As soon they arrived at Morgan Hili he deeded his new helpmeet one-half of a fifteen- acre fruit ranch. Then the fun began. plaintiff alleges, made th life 50 unpl he w. She took full possession of the ranch. ery time he went near the place he was arrested. First it was for disturbing the , then for battery, assault to kill yurglary. He cleared himself of these ges here was a mortgage on Story’'s ranch, and his son-in-law, A. J. Rocke} took it u 1t was foreclosed and an order se- cured from court for ousting Mrs. Story. She refused to go, and when a Depuiy Sheriff went to eject her he found her ap- parently {ll, in bed, with a heaithy Infant eside her. Two doctors were at her bed- side, but they refused to confirm her story. When she became convinced the deputy was going to move her anyhow she dressed and left with the infant. Story then brought suit for absolute di- vorce on the ground of cruelty. He de- clared there were no children. To-day Mrs. Story filed an answer to the divorce suit. She claims a baby girl is the result of her marriage with and denies all the charges made. wants the sale of the property to Rockel | adjudged fraudulent and the estate to be | held in trust for the support of herself, | the baby and St | PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF BEETS. | Successful Run of the Spreckels Su- gar Factory Near Salinas. SALINAS, Oct. 20.—The Spreckels sugar lfactory is making a most successful run | this season. The campaign began on Sep- | tember 21, and up to noon yesterday 40,- | 000 tons of beets had been sliced, produc- | ing 6000 tons of sugar. A good supply of | beets is coming in and they are of rich quality, as is evidenced by the fact that it takes only six and two-third tons of beets to make a ton of sugar. Heretofore the P rtions have heen seven and seven | and one-half to one. The machinery is | running smoothly and no stops are made, except when necessary for cleaning. Al | the waste water from the factory is used | for irrigating the company’s land in the | vicinity, about fifteen acres per day being covered. Six hundred employes are work. Ilngéd The season’s run is about half fin- ished. - . Two Business Failures. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—In the United States Circuit Court this morning F. A. Morehead of Lompoc filed a petition in bankruptey, showing labilities of $11,811 90, of which $10,247 23 is due H. B. Sprague of Marshfield, Mass. There are no assets Walter R. Powell of Oxnard also filed a petition In bankruptcy, showing liabilities of $2719 16; assets fmn —_———— Insane Chinese at Large. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 20.—Lee Gin, a de- mented Chinese shrimp fisher at the camp near Point San Pedro, is wandering some- ‘where in the hills about this city to-night. Several excited Chinese came to this city this mo: l.nAtutkod the local O:lme-T to keep a lookout for a crazy Celestial who had from them. They had followed his trafl across the hills toward San Rafael, losing it just outside this city. NOME HINERS SAN JOSE, Oct. 20.—The divorce suit of | AND GOLD ON D VESSELS R. Porter Ashe Defendant in Seymour Story’sSensational:()mO and Robert Dollar Ar-| rive at Seattle With Treasure. LRI {ROBBERIES OCCUR DURING TRIP Pt NI | Passengers Report That Alexander | McKenzie, the Deposed Re- ceiver, Will Be Brought Down on Oregon. I Ty | Special Dispatch to The Call. | SEATTLE, Oct. 20.—Two steamers ar- rived to-night with Nome miners and their gold. The Ohio brought 427 passengers and $250,000 in treasure. The long overdue steamer Robert Dollar returned with 350 E: ngers and $1,000,000 in dust. She was | delayed by storms| preventing her dis- i(‘harging and loading cargo and hinder- | ing her on the way down. She left Nome | on October 14. All on board are well. | _The Ohio made the fastest round trip to Nome on record—25 days. he sailed from Seattle on her fourth voy- | age. She left Nome on the afternoon of | October 21 and made the return trip in | less than nine days. She will sail for San On October 4 | passengers. | _The Ohio reports that Alexander Mec- Kenzie, the deposed receiver of the valu- able Anvil Creek properties, now under | arrest for contempt of the Circuit Court | of Appeals, will be brought down on the | Oregon, which is not expected to reach here for several days, as she still had considerable cargo to discharge when the Ohio left. The Nome and Snake rivers were both freezing when the Ohio sailed. Hypolite Valeoff, a native of France, died from natural camses October 23 and was burfed at sea. He was a single man, about 20 years of age. Three robberies occurred aboard Ohio. A thief entered the stateroom of J. O. Berg and stole $500 in currency. J. F. Fulton and Mrs. C. H. Taylor also had small sums of money stolen from them. . the ROOM OF AN INVALID LOOTED BY BURGLARS SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 20.—Burglars entered the apartments of G. H. Rice at Islamar, a well known boarding house, at 2:30 o'clock this morning and made off with nearly $200 worth of Lewel » includ- ing a watch and chain. werrug of the pleces bear the initials “G. H. R.” En- trance was effected by cutting the screen from a downstairs window. Mr. Rice was awakened, but beirg an invalid and en- tirely helpless could only call for aid. The robbers escaped through the window. They were evidently experts and had ob- served the premises closely. [ R aasccasss ¢ CHERRY TREE IN FOLL BLOOM ON MONTEREY RANCH Special Dispatch to The Call, MONTEREY, Oct. 20.—L. Plaz- zoni reports an Interesting natural phenomenon on his fruit ranch at Tularcitos, & few miles from this place. It is a cherry tree in full bloom, and the oddity as well as beauty of such a sight at this time of the year is attracting a great deal of attention among the people in the neighborhood. None of the adjacent trees show any signs of blooming at present, but the one that has blossomed seems healthy and vigorous. Unless heavy frost mars the promise of its many blos- soms it will prove & refutation of the time-honored proverb that “cherries are not gathered at Christmas.” Q++ ettt ettt trtrtttttrrttts A G+ 444444444 4444444444444 44044440 0 | Francisco to-morrow with eighty of her | | Jesse 3 | | meeting did i | | | M. Shortridge, the spea. | | There was music by | campaign song TUESDAY, COOMBS TALKS "0 THE VOTERS OF PETALIHA Republican cahdida,te for Congress Wins Doubt- ful Electors. —— OUTLINES HIS FUTURE POLICY PRI S Will Labor in the House for an Ex- tension of the Rural Mail De- livery System in Cali- fornia. Special Dispatch to The Call. | PETALUMA, Oct. 29.—An enthusiastic’| Republican meeting was held here to-| night, at whic Frank L. Coombs, Con- | gressional nc e fer the First District, | was tlie principal speaker. Five hundred persons crowded the opera-house and the nominee was given a warm reception. The meeting hall ha decorated. D. Olm chairman and prominent Republicans occupied the stage. | 1 Company C band and | by the Excelsior quartet. | poke on the general issues | ile reviewed the sub- ject of free silver and talked at length of “imperialism’ and its horrid specter, mili- tarism, and of the false patriotism of the Demacrac He outiined his policy in favor of the extension of rural mail deliv. | and said he would labor to more thor- | ghly dot the rural districts with mail- | xes. As to the election of United States | Senators by direct vote, he would support | such a movement. His speech was full of vigor and aroused a kindly feeling among his hearers. He closed with a high tribute | to the administrition of President Mc Kinley. Frank A. Cromwell, candidate for the | Assembly in the Sixteenth District, ad- | dressed the meeting and outlined his pol- | 1 He was greeted with cheers and won | t support of many doubtful voters. The | much for Republicans in Northern Sonoma and was tne most suc- ssful gathering vet held here. SAN JOSE'S GREATEST RALLY. Magnificent Reception to Messrs. Loud and Shortridge. SAN JOSE, Oct. 29.—The largest Repuh<} lican rally in years was held here to- night. Every portion of the county was represented and the greatest enthuslasm was shown. The Alliance Club of Oak- | land, commanded by Colonel S. J. Ta}‘lor, and the Young Men's Republican Cluls under Captain H. Keck, with a band, came down to participate in the celebra- tio The Oakland clubs, the local Rough | | Riders and the Army and Navy League made up a torchlight procession. The | streets were lined with people. | A crowd of more than 2500 persons | thronged the Auditorium and hundreds | y. It was the greatest | attended a political | was the ovation ten- | F. Loud and S. ers of the oceca- sfon. A. Southworth w the meeting. After a few remarks, he in- troduced Congressman Loud. applause subsided, Congressman Loud | told of the unexampled prosperity the na- ing and of the success- were turned throng that meeting here. This dered to Congressman E a) e in the past four “It has kept eve pledge and fulfilled | every obligation,” he said. *“The financial | center of the world has been removed from London to New York. and that city | now for the first time is fixing the price of its own securities. The balance of the | world’s trade is in favor of this country | by a $15,000,000,000 margin. “In this campalgn the Democrnlcdvmy | had no fixed issue. Free silver and free trade, their former principles, they refuse to discuss, and they are trying to ride into office by raising an issue unfamiliar to the American people—that of ‘impe- rialism." " Mr. Loud concluded appealing to the people to uphold the administration and to sustain the noble work of President| Willlam MecKinley. | Samuel M. Shortridge followed Con-| gressman Loud, and his reception was no less enthusiastic than that accorded Mr. | Loud. Mr. Shortridge in an eloquent ch of an hour and a half dealt with | the {ssues of the campaign. He brought | greeflng from Southern California and the | an Joaquin Valley, and was confident the electoral vote of California would be cast for McKinley. A reception and banquet were tendered the speakers and visiting clubs after the meeting. - WOODS SPEAKS AT OAK PARK. Tells of the Work He Proposes to Do in Congress. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 20.—Sam D. Woods, candidate for Congress from the Second District, spoke to a large assemblage at Oak Park, a_suburb of Sacramento, to- night. Mr. Woods said that on the occa- | sion of his previous visit to Sacramento | he had been charged with not paying | enough attention in his public speech to | the requirements of the Sacramento and | San Joaquin valleys. He said that he had spent his whole life from childhood in this district; that he had twice been selected to go on to Washington as a representa- | tive of the river interests and that he was thoroughly familiar not alone with OCTOBER 30, 1900. FOUR SAN QUENTIN CONVICTS SHORN OF THEIR RED SHIRTS Good Behavior Results in Loss' of Gaudy Apparel by Which They Were Distinguished From Less Vicious Prison Inmates. 4o Jostan LoverN - PERATE PRISONERS ARE DIST Soectal Dispatch to The Call. AN R. been wearing red shirts as a sign | AFAEL, Oct. 20.—Four con- | Parel. The men were implicated in a plot - | | | | 1 i | ! THREE OF THE SAN .QUENTIN BOARDERS WHO HAVE BEEN REWARDED FOR GOOD BEHAVIOR BY THE SUBSTITUTION OF MORE SOMBER ATTIRE FOR THE GAUDY RED SHIRTS BY WHICH THE MORE DES- INGUISHED. | Agulrre, relieved of their consplcuons ap- | in sight. By thefr go. or they ave brou about of the victs at San Quentin, who have | to break prison during the latter part of | gaudy shirts. The ted by Warden Hale's administration. There- | the order are: Richard Cheval Joseph after they were clothed in red shirts that | King, Josiah Love The that they. were dangerous men, | were to-day, by order of Warden | the guards might more easily keep them men are greatly I 'MADERA CELEBRATING THE COMPLETION OF THE LONGEST FLUME IN THE WORLD Two D ays’ Era of Festivities Begins With the Dedication of a New County Courthouse and Will Include a Barbecuz and Sporting Events. Special Dispatch to The Call. 1 MADERA, Oct. 20.—Madera to-day be- | gan a two days’ celebration in honor of | the completion of the new mill and fl\’Jme, of the Madera Sugar Pine Company. The | flume is the longest and the mill ene of the largest in the world, and the com- mencement of operations by the company means much to the people of this section. Incidental to the celebration, the corner- stone of the new courthouse was laid to- day. Disagreeable weather did not deter a large number of excursionists from com- ing from nearby towns. %o-morrow will be the big day of the celebration. The programme includes a barbecue, & varlety of sports, oratory, dancing and all else that goes to make up | a celebration, Thousands of visitors are | expected. 7 he Madera Sugar Pine Company was | organized under the laws of Arizona, on | August 8, 1599, with the following named officers: A. Hill, president; B. Cox, secretary and_manager; Return Roberts, treasurer; A. Hill, E. H. Cox, R. Roberts, E. N. Briggs, B. N. Fowler and A. H Flemming directors. - Work on the mill in the woods sixi miles away was begun in June, 18%9. The mill is one of the strongest structurally in the world. It is equipped with the latest and best machinery and is the first mill to have_the telescopic band saw on this coast. It has a double &-inch circular saw and telescopic band saw. The bollers are placed in three batteries and consists of six 56-inch bollers. The engire develops 33 horse power. The capacity of this_mill exceeds that of any In_tne Slerra Nevada Mountains, being 260,000 feet in twenty-four hours. This amount of lumber can be shipped by the flume SINKS TO HIS DEATH IN HUMBOLDT BAY Charles Grundland Loses His Life by the Capsizing of a Boat. EUREKA, Oct. 23.—Charles Grundland, Charles Johnston and John Sandell leit Eureka at midnight Saturday night to row to the Vance mill at Samoa, where they were working. When half-way across the bay the men attempted to change places and capsized their boat. All succeeded in grasping the overturned craft when they came to the surface, but their frantic efforts to save themselves caused the boat to roll and Grundland lost his grasp. He sank and was seen no_more. Cries for help that came from the cap- sized men were heard by Chris Schroeder, who rescued the chilled and fatigued sur- the needs of the valleys but also with the legislation desired by the miners. He promised that if sent to Congress he would make his fellow-Congressmen real- ize the obligations which the TUnited States owed to California and that he would do his utmost to bring about legis- lation favorable to the State’s interest. Mr. Woods was followed by the county | Senators and the meeting closed with | cheers for the entire Republican ticket. HOPE TO ELECT CRICHTON. Democrats Making Hard Fight in the Seventh District. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 27.—Duncan E. Me- Kinlay will begin a week of campaigning in this county to-morrow, speaking at Fallbrook. On the succeeding evenings he will s at Escondido, Ramona, Julian, Otay and San Diego. The Democratic State Central Committee is working hard to win this Congressional district. It is sending its best speakers. Democratic Oratory at Merced. MERCED, Oct. 29.—The Crichton Club, accompanied by a band, arrived here this evening on a special train from Fresno to attend the Democratic demonstration. After the torchlight ézrocasslon a large audience was addressed in the Pavilion by Hon. D. M. Delmas of San Francisco, W. D. Crichton of Fresno. candidate for Congress from the Seventh District, and J. W, Haley of this county, candidate for the Assembly. Mr. Delmas’ speech was short was confined chiefty to the sub- Ject of trusts. Dr. A. T. Hyde was chair- man of the meetin, —_— . Registration Affidavits Lost. WOODLAND, Oct. 20.—Three voters of ‘Winters Township, whose affidavits of registration have been lost, have brought suit in the Superior Court to compel the County Clerk to enter thelr names on the Great Register. They allege that they made proper affidavit before Degut Reg- istraticn Clerk F. O. Owens a ters within_the time allowed by law and that the affidavits and duplicates were in due time returned to the County Clerk. The latter denies having received them. ————— Dare Discourses at Drytown. DRYTOWN, Oct. 29.—A large and en- thuslastic meeting of Republicans here Dare of San and Stew- ominee for the Assembly. Delegat ame from Plymouth with & 3 | ment is soon to receive an addition of 4000 vivors. Grundland came here from Mendocino last spring. Little is known of him. His body has not been recovered. il o o OLD TELEGRAPH LINE | DISCOVERED IN ALASKA | Traces of a System That Was to Have Connected ths Territory : With Siberia. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 20.—The steamer Amur from Skaguay to-day brought the men who have been workiug on the Government telegraph line to Daw- son and who have suspended work until spring. These northern linemen found traces of the intercontinental wire which was projected ana actually begun to con- nect North America with Euror by way of Siberia. On the summit of a lofty motntain, near Telegraph Creek the E é" surveyor's -E:icket. ;":}lfio ol enterprise m:gm.!ho remains of the old wire, which is still up in places. gt Valuable Books for Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 29.— The history department to-day received a valuable collection of thirty-four hundred 4 Tt covers the proceedings of the I parljament from 1815 to 1579 and hird largest in the world and the {:rtxe:tlm America. Harvard and Penn- sylvania both have such libraries, covering shorter periods. The law d volumes, covering the period from 1800 to 1865. This will complete the orter sys- tem of all English cases decided during the present century. 3 —_— Shasta County Teachers’ Institute. REDDING, Oct. 20.—The twenty-sev- enth annual session of the Teachers' In- stitute of Shasta County convened this morning in the Superior Court room. One hundred and twenty-seven teachers are in attendance. On behalf of the citi- zens they were welcomed by Colonel C. A. Garter. The response was made hyl Professor F. G. Sanderson, principal of the Shasta County High hool. On in the time that it takes to cut it. As, some the lumber when green is too heavy to float a kiln has been built for the pur- pose of drying it. This k ity of 40,000 feet in twenty-four hour mill and yards are lighted by electri which is generated by a dynamo at mill, and night is made as bright day, and the work of transforming the trées into lumber goes on without inter- ruption. The stupendous task of buiiding the largest flume in the world was com- menced in June, 1899. No appreciation of the difficulty of this operation can be had by those who have not followed the snake- like course of the flume as it winds its way along the sides of the mountains, | across deep gullles, In and out among the rolling lands of the foothills down to the plains. Clinging at times to the rugged side of a mountain, iiterally using “tooth | and toenail” to maintain a hold, walking | on a four inch stringer at a perilous height, or blasting holes in the hard granite in_order to make a place for a support, the indefatigable workers pur- | sued the task to completion, and seven- | teen months from the time the flume was commenced the work was accomplished. as e to come by Tt required seven cars t ails used to fa n of lumber together, there be consumed—enough ‘to build 3 lage. The length of the flume is miies. It takes twelve hours for lu the flume from the m the mountains to the mill on the plair The steepest grade is 36 inches to 16 fee The planing mill and box factory wh the lumber which is carried by this grear flume is to be converted into boxes and the like is not only the largest in the State, but is the best equipped of any on the coast. A double 6i-inch Sturtevant blower carries off all shavings and fine dust away from the machines into the fuel box or directly into the furnaces. By means of this blower the floor is kept clean of shavings, thereby lessening the danger from fire. The capacity c\; tha mill is 200,000 feet a day. A spur from the Southern Pacific Rail- road and one from the Santa Fe run into the yards, so that building material, lum- ber or_boxes may be shipped over either line. The yard has a capacity of 35,00 - 000 feet and Is lald out with a view to the éonvenient handling of lumber. A series of tracks run from the mill to all parts ot 4® The amount of lumber used was 5,700,000 | the y: i o) f’lflmluu,l} 7 ;!l!!fl i | W il Men in business time, trouble and We can interest made-to-order sui and lasting fit. Money is saved, in big quantities business is one of with many sales. the benefit of the samples. Wednesday night the teachers will leave | for Marysville to attend the meeting of the Noi ciation. ‘Woodmen Organize a Camp. MONTEREY, Oct. 29.—Cypress Camp No. 8812, Modern Woodmen, was organ- ized in this city on Saturday evening with hern California Teachers’ Asso- . LOS ANG! Oct. 29.—Wong % B ?,‘.’."“' mmfl Yone Woon, n:;'i‘: axuen cmimmehen. The oflczn uw}_ early this mo'rnlu. Botar: his death he b 8. o) M“. > m‘. al: Chtaries Fook. another Chinese, $1%0, ana that | C- Brown, clerk; Austin R, King, : Vel Fogk b enpiered Vg 13w ds | F.B. Qe cocort M, & Perry, waich -wfihd uuneanmmum; s N 'J.z' P, Moy e clear caze against Toy. . and Caréy, Cxoms. Nm, 718 Market I ith) i it i : Il I i e nmuwm i) the proposition may be. are a saving from start to finish. Time is saved, as the cloths are numerous and in the height of style —apleasing pattern is easily secured. Trouble is saved, as our system of cutting and fitting assures a good mills—buy for three big stores, and ‘hus secure big discounts; and our not take you long to geta few of our * Qut-of-town orders filled. and self-measuring blank. SNWOo0D " !!!f § il 2 I T M?!;.ufli"ml'f i appreciate saving money, whatever i | ) wlf f il | M i these men in our ts, as the clothes as we buy cloth direct from the small pgofits, but Customers get saving. It will Write for samples Street and 1!‘; i DAL il il i I | 0 LRI