The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1902, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Independent Gas and Power Company announces that its new and complete plant is rapidly being finished. It has placed orders for about ten thousand (10,000) tons of pipe, and has on hand about two thousand (2000) tons. The laying of mains will com- January mence after 1 immediately and be prosecuted as rapidi as d cubic feet in all districts necessary pipes can INDEPFNDENT CAS and POWER COMPANY. A. M. HUNT, General Manage:. WOoD AL KILLS S0LDIERS Prisoners at Alcatraz Steal Liquid From the Kitchen. Rumors were circulated through the last evening that a number of mili- prisoners on Alcatraz Island had jail on the previous night and had he medical stores, of wood alcohol, and that some cers at the Presidio were reti- e matter, and every attempt was made to keep the deaths secret. was learned, however, that several oners employed in the ty of wood al- last Saturday 1 tract t and conveyed e first intimation the authorities had ing, when Fred Canfield, a pris- found dead in his cell. - John another prisoner, was discovered condition. Two other prisoners oner Mitchel coho poisoning. Medical aid was immediately summoned d the poisoned men were taken to the st hospital. Mitchell died on Sunday ight. The other prisoners who were suf- g from the poison were -pronounced f danger in a few hours-and were back to work Monday morning. he bodies of Canfleld and Mitchell were sent on Tuesday to Angel Island and buried in the military cemetery of the post A representative of The Call who vis- ited Alcatraz Island last night was re- ceived at the wharf by Lieutenant A. Mc- securing a had died from drinking the | the same to their | anything was wrong was early Sun- | found to be suffering from al- | ARION VEREIN KEEPS OPEN HOUSE AND ENTERTAINS MANY VISITOR Mayor Phelan Speaks Happily on Selection of a Musician to Suc- ceed Him as San Francisco’s Chief Executive---Delightful Afternoon is Spent by Members and Their Numerous Friends S Vot I R L OLLOWING a custom inaugurated | vears agp, the members of the | Arion Verein kept open house in | its spacious rooms at 421 Post street yesterday afternoon. The wives of the members and their invited | guests had an opportunity of gazing upon | the place where their husbands spend their leisure hours. fhe rooms were piettily decorated in and Chi mas green: Tables were n every corner and the members and ts enjofed themselves at the festal | hoard. Avt quotations from Schiller and Goethe were cleverly illustrated in carica- ture and these hung on every wall The | | | musician to the highest office in its. gift. He continued: Shakespeare has said: ‘“The man that hath no music in himself, nor s not’ moved with concord of sweet sounds, is fit for treasons, stratagems and spolls,” and as,spoils are /said £o0 be the bane of every city official, we ought to feel glad that a musiclan is at the head of our muricipal governmen m gratified that my statem: with such an emphatic indorsement and veri- fication. Sap Francisco is a musical city. You gentlemen and ladies are all devoted to music, and T cannot see why San Francisco should not have & musician for a Mayor. Mayor Phelan expressed the hope that he would be able to continue his yearly visits, although it would be in the capa- city of a private ‘citizen. At the conclu- sion of his speech he was greeted with Ty | | | | | ! Intyre of the coast artillery, the officer of the day. He verified the facts of the occurrence as given above, Canfield and Mitchell were under sen- tences of years' imprisonment, and ed by court-martial in the Philip- pine Islands. Lieutenant Mclntyre stated that he did not know the military records of the two dead soldiers or the names of the others who had partaken of the poi- sonous drink. An investigation of the affair will be made by the officer in charge of Alcatraz &nd forwarded to the departmental mili- tary headquarters. EENEDICT PFARRER FOUND ASPHYXIATED IN BED Well-Enown Contractor Lay Dead for Three Days in the Family Flat. > Pfarrer, a builder and con- residing at 3510 Twenty-first street, was found dead in his bed yester- day morning, having been asphyxiated by gas that had escaped from a_three-hole gas plate. The body had been lying there gbout three days. One of the burners of the gas plate was open and gas was es- caping from it. The milkman who Jeft milk for the family detected the odor of illumfnating gas proceeding from the lower flat, which was occupied by Pfarrer alone. He no- tified Pfarrer’s wife and son, who live in second-floor flat» Charles T. Pfarrer the son, was the first to find the body of his father. The old_man was very careless about g off the gas on the gas plate, and warned several times by his and others. Benedict tractor. law He was rather entric and was often absent from his home for several days at a time. It was for this reason that family did not pay any attention to his disappear- ance. Asthma troubled him a good deal, and his sense of smell was very much fm. paired. For that reason he was unable to know whether the gas was escaping or not Pfarrer was a native of Switzerland ani 6 years old. i green car, No. 470, with W. F. Wren as Hale’s. FAILS TO 5TOP GOASTING CAR Motorman Says Slippery Rails Are to Blame for Accident. Markst Street, near Sixth, The occasion demands it. Boy Severely Injured in a Collision on Powell Street Line. of training has put us in fine trim. Keep your eye on Hale’s this Ribbon Remnants To-day. That’s all we need to say. In fact, we don’t need to say a word about them in the papers to make 'em go. Showing them is enough. But too many women have come to depend on our daily advertisements for what they want for us to think of disap- pointing them. They are last ends of our Christmas ribbons—none of them more than two weeks old. Never had such a fine lot of DREN’S RIBBONS FOR HAIR AND NECK. A rear-end collision between a yellow and a green car on Powell street at the foot of the grade between Sacramento and Clay streets at 5:3) o’'clock last evening resulted in the possibly fatal injury of Reuben Harris, eleyen years of age, and a severe shaking up’for the passengers who crowded both cars. The vellow car was badly battered and its conductor suffered | numerous contusions. The accident was due to a ‘“‘greasy” track, caused by the slight rain that had fallen prior to that hour, and the motor- | man’s failure to keep control of the car | as it coasted down the hill toward Clay street. The yellow car had stopped while a Clay street car passed in front of it. The Scarfs and Doilies Near Half Price. Why? Not many of them—that’s all. Plenty to make an excitement to-day. 15¢ FOR 25¢—FOR BATTENBERG motorman, -was following but a block be- hind the yellow car: , Motorman Wren loosed the hold of the grip on the cable at the Sacramento | street crossing and as the car passed over | the level crossing and started down hill | he spplied the brakes. Either he did not set them tightly enough or they failed to check the car on account of the slippery | dollfes. track. The car speeded down the hill with | 5e AM: F.S. They increasing momentum, Wren throwing all | h.Fv?:bxeean‘ -eui?;og% C, 1&:‘,112 he. his weight on the brake lever as he real- || 5¢ FOR STAMPED DOILIES that ized the danger of collision. Some of the passengers riding on the front of the car saw that a collision could not be averted and jumped to save them- | have been selling up to now at 73c and ey're ready to_button-hole stitch. 25¢ FOR b0 SQUARES. 24 mches. 25¢ FOR_DRESSER SCARFS. 18x54 selves. The runaway car struck the yel- inches. Open work and embroidery shams low one with a crash that sounded like to match. the discharge of heayy artllery. The |} 30c C. BRIC SCARFS o AM. shams, prettily embroidered; nch hem breaking of glass and the crunching of ; borders; they will stand washin; wood and iron was followed by the shrieks of women apd children, and the two cars were emptied of their passen- gers with an alaerity born of paniec. At first it was feared that many had been hurt, but when the flurry had some- what subsided none showed injuries ex- ce’gt the Harris boy and the conductor. he boy was riding on_the rear plat- | form of the yellow car. He was knocked | off and he lay unconscious on the ground. Passengers picked him up and carried him to the sidewalk, and a little later, pending the arrival of the ambulance, he was taken to the office of Dr. Minnie Worley on Clay street. He was fourd to be suf- | fering from an ugly contusion on the back of his head. When the ambulance arrived | the boy was taken to his home at 13% | John street. He is the son of Mr. and | Mfs. H. Harris. Dr. Horace Laidlaw, who | ‘was called to treat the little sufferer, said | at a late hour last night that the boy was in a semi-conscious condition. He sald further that though his diagnosis was not complete, he feared there had been a fracture of the skull. Section. First illustration is: A splendid black suiting. Four other as-good values. Attacked With an Ax. Ah Gow and Ah Jung, members of the | Ping Kong Tong, quarreled about money | matters on Stockton and Pacific streets | vesterday morning and Ah Gow struck | Ah Jung on the neck with an ax. Before | he could repeat the blow J. Rothman and | Harry Oswald, who happened to be pass- ing at the time, jumped upon him and | took the ax from him. Ah Jung was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where | 42 and 45 Inches wide; two styles in women's waists and skirts. wear well. of the fashion parade. Fale; Unusual News To-day We’re in the race to win again this year. take the lead at the start; easier to keep it than to get it. Ten years Dress Goods--New Prices Very Interesting. Quite a stir-up goes into effect this morning in the Dress Goods The different lines of goods never move along together; takes a leveling of prices now and then to even them up. luckv buyers then make a little money go a long ways. soc Pierola Cloth at 25¢c Yard. Designs in small effective patterns. it's hard to tell from the imported novelties, $2.00 Cheviots at $1.15 yard. One of the coveted fabrics within easier reach of slender purses than ever. ! It's quite a heavy diagonal cloth of the finest pure wool, imported. stylish stuff for street costumes and separate skirts. we've shut our eyes to the quality and style. have marked it 3115 this morning for the first time. 75c and 85c Skirt and Waisting Stuifs at 59c. bright and pretty for chlldren'},dre‘sses. others in darker effects, suitable for rmly It's a fine bargain for you if you don't care tc walk at the head $2.50 and $2.75 Golf Skirting $1.75. Plaid back, reversible stuff so much in vogue now for walking and rainy day Hale’s. Opposite Golden Gate Avenue. So we’ve planned to year. Domestics. Prices Reduce. Dozen Towels, 43c doz. worth 60c. Bleached, fringed, 16x29 inches; good, big, soft heavy onmes. A 100 dozen marked down -from - 6oc this morning for the first time to 43¢ dozen. Wrapper Flannels, 6¢. Heavy fleeced back goods that we've been selling for 7%e¢, pink, blue, red and green grounds, striped and fancy patterns, 20 inches wide, to-day 6¢. Robe Blankets, 65¢ pair. Fancy cotton omes in dark col- ors, striped patterns that go in the 75¢ class. We have marked 100 of them this morning for the first time, 65c. White Muslin, 83{c. Twilled, 36 inches wide, the same heavy quality, good weight, that has been 11c. To close out the 23500 yards we mark it this morn- ing 834c. Canton Flannel, 5c. Bleached, 2800 yards, 6%c qual- ity, this morning for the first time, 5¢ yard. The So pretty It's the 5 inches wide; but To close out what's left we 13 different colorings, some of them woven, medium weight cloths that Arion Verein- is noted for its hospitality and it kept apace with its fame. Delica- cles and refreshments were served in abundance. Dr. Max Magnus, president of the so- ciety, was toastmaster. He proved the right man in the right place. The genial medico had a kind word for every one snd his introductory speeches, delivered in German and English, sparkled with wit and good fellowship. The reception committee was composed of Professor Franz M. Goldstein, Joseph Kahler and Carl Wacker. These gentle- men received the guests and saw to it that they were made at home. Mayor James D. Phelan and his secre- tary, Charles Fay, called. The outgoing | city exXecutive was given a warm recep- tion. He was introduced by Dr. Magnus and spoke in a felicitous manner. Mayor called attention to the fact that a | BAY GITYS U5 year ago he had in a speech on a similar occasion stated that San Francisco was a musfcal city, but he did mot think that the people would prove this by electing a NINETY-SECOND «.OF HARTF( ANNUAL EXHIBIT THE... RD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD JANUARY 1, Totol ASSEIS. . .......5. 00002, Reseryve for Relnsurance... Net Surplus over all, Includmg Capital St 1902. i e s e IR K 6,798,504.68 3,850,500, 44 CONN. ock SURPLUS TO POLICY-HOLDERS: 85,100, 500.%%. OVER $50,000,000.00 LOSSES PAID TO PATRONS, .Agencies in All Towns and Cities GEORGE L. CHASE, President. THOMAS TURNBULL, CH P. C. ROYCE, Secretary. AS. E. CHASE, Ass’t Sec’gs. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, 818 CALIFORNIA STREET, San Francisco. HENRY K Managér. WHITNEY PALACHE - - Assistant Manager. |5 . BELDEN, I ITS SPACTIOUS ROOMS ON POST | hearty applause and then the Arion sing- ers sang a song in honor of the outgoing city executive. he Arion Singers’ Section sang a num- ] The | | FORGED PERMIT Club Pulls Off Fights Under Fraudulent Document, g A serious charge may be preferred against Daniel Crowley of the Bay City Athletic Club. The police were told Tuesday morning that what purported to be a permit issued to the club on Novem- ber 8 for a fight in the Mechanics’ Pa- vilion Annex that night and bearing the alleged signatures of a majority of ‘the Board of Supervisors was a forgery. The permit was written on a blank form of the Board of Supervisors and reads as follows: To whom it may concern: Permission fs granted the Hay City Athletic Club to hold & boxing exhibition in _the Mechanics' Pavilion Annex cn November 8 for the benefit of the striking machinists, provided the: exhibtion is conducted under and in uance of the 26, 209 and of the Board ordinances Nos. of Supervisors. The names attzched to the permit are those of Supervisors H. J. Stafford, James P. Booth, John Connor, L. J. Dwyer, Peter J. Curtis, Charles Boxton, Charles , M. J. Fontana, Henry U. Brandenstein, R. M. Hotaling and A. Comte Jr. Detective T. B. Gibson was detailed by Captain Seymour on the case. He went to the meeting of the Board of Supervisors Tuesday afternoon and submitted the per- mit to each of the Supervisors whose names purported to be on it. They all de- clared positively that they had not signed the permit. Captain Seymour feels satisfied that cne man wrote all the names on the per- mit and it would not require an expert in chirography to agree with him on that point. He uga that nothing can be done unless one of the Supervisors whose sig- nature has been forged chooses to take action in the matter. B Crowley brought the rmit to the office of the Chief of Police on the day of the exhibition. Crowley, when seen last night, had the following to say about the transaction: slltrcvt‘lun fllyemelonm’mdu';lth §e Board of upervisors’ meeting just before the boxing con- tests were held and the Bay A!fif:t?a Club, of which I am the nlnllg found it necassary, in order to give the boxing exhibi- tion on that night, to get the of & ority of the Supervisors attached to & per- mit, I gave §5 to a at ‘the Bay City Club, g0 around and PRESIDENT OF THE ARION VERIEN, WHICH KEPT OPEN HOUSE IN | AND SCENE AT THE REFRESHMENT TABLE. O S A I STREET YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, ber of beautiful ballads. They were un- der the leadership of Professor Holzhauer. ! Ludwig Warnke and Joseph Grennemen | also rendered solos. | get the signatures of the Supervisors to the petition. It had to be done before 5 o'clock, and stein came back with the paper. a Myers, ‘a friend of mine, went with him. Since then I have been trying to find Bernstein, but he has rot been in town or else he knows why I want him. I am going to take Myers with me to-morrow to see Chief Wittman. Dillon Gets Into Trouble. Benjamin Dillon, who says he is a phy- siclan, was arrested early yesterday morning on Ellis street by Policeman Hook and booked at the City Prison on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. He is accused of being unduly. excited over the advent of the new year and while in that condition striking a citizen on the head with a cow bell. We are in re. ceipt of an elegant line of new de- signs in cloth, made to our espe- cial order for the season’s demands, and these consti- tute a New Year's opportunity that cannot be - dupli- cated anywhere else in San Fran- cisco. We also have all the very latest designs in suits and garments, fresh from the hands of their originators— and these are also exclusively our own. Hence, you can see the advantage of having us make your garments. They cost no more than ready-made ‘ones. a flesh wound on his neck was stitched | and dressed. Ah Gow was turned over to | Detective McMahon and Policeman Con- way and booked at the City Prison on a | charge of assault with a deadly weapon. —_———— Corset Specials for This Week. Sapphire corsets, $2.50; Royal Worcester corset, black, $1.25 quality, 65c. All cor- sets fitted. Chester F. Wright, 6 Geary st., cor. Kearny, first floor upstairs. ¢ —_—— Shera Whips Two Robbers. Arthur Shera, 3315 Mission street, re- ported to the police yesterday that two men attempted to hold him up at Twenty- ninth and Mission streets about 3 o’clock yesterday morning. He said he knocked them down and they afterward ran away. He said one of them was Edward Carey. Carey was arrested later by Policeman ‘Wollweber and booked on a charge of sault with intent to commit robbery SALE OF WOMEN'S WAISTS Most of the Waists have heen reduced fo half the'r origial vafuz. Come early and fake your choice at the following remarkable prices. 89C [, OUENS GERMAN FLAN- NEL WAISTS, come in stripes or tancy figures; regular price 75c. 69 for WOMEN'S GERMAN FLAN- C NEL WAISTS, in stripes and fig- ures; prettlly made and lined throughout; regular price §1 25. for WOMEN'S BLACK MER- 89C SEnied Nirmer Svaliee: ltned throughout; regular 75c value. for WOMEN'S WAISTS, mad BOC P i Saen ot back one mass of fine tucks; good $1 25 for BLACK MERCERIZED value. $l.18 SATEEN WAISTS, front prettily trimmed with fancy embroidered braiding; good $1 75 value. for SILK STRIPED - $|-82 MERE WAISTS, mu.cfifi’?n an entirely new effect; you pay $3 00 for same walst elsewhere. for best BLACK, CREAM or 31095 COLORED ALBATROSS WAISTS, trimmed with fine tucking and rows of black velvet ribbon; buttoned back or front; good $3 50 value; many of these waists are trimmed with Point Venice insertion. for fine FRENCH $1.89 T Wi tucked and hemstitched; lined out; regular $2 50 value. for cholce of our regular 82.95 Fooe 8 o8 e made of imported French flannei, with the blouse beautifully embroidered in silk bow knot patterns and many other pretty styles. for _imported FLANNEL 8$3.25 WureTe nede 11 Ay EE fect with vest of fine tucked white broad- cloth and silk Persian trimming; same waist sells elsewhere for $6 00. SILK WAISTS. $8.95 ottt feta and Peau de Sole SILK WAISTS; they are everything that fashion decrees as modish for this season’'s wear; some are beautifully trimmed with tucking, hemstitching and faney braiding; buttoned in back or front; come in all the prevail- colors; many of these Silk Walsts been selling from $7 00 to $9 00. FLAX- prett through. ng have Sizes for Waists on sale, 32 to 44; in all colors but- ton_front or in- cluding black WE CLOSE AT SIX 0'GLOCK, 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Bet. Taylor and Jones. back; come and cream. skirts. It does not require lining and never shrinks. prettier goods for street skirts. to 56 inches wide. We've not a full assortment, price, so we mark them this morning $L.7. 50c Covert Suitings at 29c. There is no better nor Comes in the latest color combinaiions. 50 so we cannot ask a full so valuable. We have had to_for. broken. Buy now what's left: 29c i 36 inches wide; dark, serviceable colorings: it's all wool—that's why they are get that now that the color assortment is| stead of S0c. OF PASSING CAR Mrs. W. S. Townsend Narrowly Escapes Being Killed. An accident that nearly ended fatally happened last night at 7:30 o’clock when Mrs. Townsend, wife of Willlam 8. Townsend, of 1220 Valencia street, slipped in front of Valencia street car No. 22 onm | | Market street, opposite Mason. Mrs. Townsend was in company with her hus- barid and sexeral ladies at the time of the accident. The party was crossin Market street and all but Mrs. Townsen stopped to allow the car to pass. It Is not known just how the accident hap- | pened, but it is thought that owing to | the siippery condition of the pavement Mrs. Townsend fell in front of the ap- proaching car. Gripman Harry Odgsen sounded his gong and put on the brake, but it was too late to avert an accident. The car caught Mrs. Townsend and eye witnesses state that she was dragged fully twenty feet by the fender. 'The car | had to be pushed back before it was pos- sible to extricate her from beneath the front of the dummy. Willing hands as- sisted the distracted husband in carrying the unfortunate woman to the Zinkand cafe while Officer Fraher telephoned to the Emergency Hospital. On’ the arrival of the hospital ambulance Townsend de- cided to ; = ;slu wife to thelr home. dTE: family physiclan was summoned an foundythl.t Mrs. Townsend had sustained a severe scalp wound in addition to being considerably bruised about the body. e s Syt OTHER VICTIMS OF CARS. Martin Irvin and Patrick Walsh Are Enocked Down While Crossing the Tracks. Martin Irvin, who resides at the Rich- mond Hotel on Eighth avenue, was severely injured late yesterday afternoon by a Geary street car. FHe was attempt- ing to cross the track at Eighth avenue when he was struck by a car and vio- lently knocked down. He was badly cut about the face and head. Patrick Walsh was struck by an electric car of the Third street line vesterday afternoon at the crossing of Third and Berry streets. He was thrown to the ground with considerable force and his face was cut and bruised by coming in contact with the cobblestones. M. A. Buckley. a conductor of the Mec- Allister street line, was brought to the Central Emergency Hospital last night to be treated for a fractured leg, which he received by tumbling into a pit at the car house. Despondent Waiter Takes Laudanur John Keene, a waiter employed in the Palm restaurant at 783 Market streer, swallowed a dose of landanum yesterdav with sulecidal intent. He bhecame sorry .after taking the pofson and feld a cam- panion that he feared he would die. The companion immediatelv hurried him to the Emergency Hospital. where he was relieved of the paison. Unrequited love prompted the svicidal act. Keene recent- 1y came to the city from New Zealand. | —_————————— Porto Rican Lawmakers Meet. SAN JUAN, P. R., Jan. 1.—The Porto Rican Legislature was convéned and or- zed here to-day at noon. Governor unt gave a grand reception and ball at the palace to-night in honor of the Legi: lature. Governor Hunt will probably read his message to the Legislature to-morrow. ———— ‘Wed on New Year’s Day. q SANTA _ CRUZ, Jan. l—Charles E. ‘Younger Jr., the attorney, and Miss Axz- nes hn, daughter of F. A. Hihn, the SLIPS IN FRONT i ROCK AND RYE, bottle | MINGED CLAM capitalist, were united in marriage this morning at the b; ‘Younger is :“finduna of the New York Law School was educated in Europe. SPECIAL SALE! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, IF YOU'VE NEVER YET TRIED US, TRY US NOW, AND START IN ON WHAT WILL PROVE ONE OF THE MOST 'ECONOMICAL YEARS OF GROCERY BUYING YOU'VE EVER KNOWN. BUTTER, 2 squares..............75¢ Choice Creamry. FINNAN HADDIES, b. . A fancy new lot just arrived. Regularly 15c. | California Olive Oil, qt. bot. 70¢; rint, 40¢ | “Santa_Barbara, - guaranteed absolutely Te. Regularly 85 and S0c. -65¢ Best Rock Candy and U Wy S Pismo Packing Co.'s Celebrated Brand, Delictous for Soup and Chowder. GREOLE RICE, 2:-1h pk~, 20c; 5-b k3. 404 A Strictly Fancy Whole Rice. Regularly 252 and 80c. PANCAKE FLOUR, 3 packages. “Uncle Jerry’s” Delicious Brand— Ready for u: Regularly 10c a 3 CHIGKEN COCK WHISKEY, bottle. . . 756 10-year-old, straight Reguiarly $1.00 and ga00. o $0-00 ORANGE MARMALADE Jar. ........ 15 Cutting’s Celebrated Malk: Regularly 25c. o .. 25¢ Country orders given prompt attention. Catalogue Free. 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market, TELEPHONE MAIN 5522. For Stomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkalinej Water — %20 BROADWAY, N. Y. DR.MCNULTY. THIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Blood Poison, Gor Strictore, Seniinal Weakness, I ot Gl'nl'.flu'- free. Impotence and allied Disorders. Rook on Diseases of Men Over2yeary experience. Terms reasonabie. Houre, 9to3daily:6:30to3. Dev'ga. Sundava. 100 I12. Consnle tation freeandsacredly confidential, Cail or sddress P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, Franecisco, earny St., San EXPERT OPTICIAN. NOTICE! erle’s Superior Qual - e St G g only ones’ indorsed the highest U. S. Army, Gt ¥, Navy can only of George Mayerle, at 10713 Market st near Tth. San affces, mor does mm-;':.z-.,,.-»&,.m%a to represent him. Telephone South man Eyewater, 50c. CUT THIS OUT.