The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1902, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FARNEST APPEAL T0 SUPERVISORS Rev. A. C. Bane Preaches Against Opening of Ingleside. Pastor Denouncss Gambling and Prays Bill May Be Defeated. é| Bane. pastor of the Calif Methodist Episcopal Chur 1st the side racetrack. H oguent sermon d.nouncing g. and pointed out its attendant r Schmitz had been invited to services, but owing to an im- agement was unable to be Dr. Bzne @id not mince words in p d upon the Super- ¢ city from the gambiers. | aled to them in. the name of the not to d:sgrace the the uperarious midst o | 3 to good morals. good unded on good morals, there- do not under- good govern s great repub- No law andard passed tc make monay bring down the standard Franc.sce 1s Honzcst Toil. bling Imperi tr rks hat wor aunit e the Board of privileges tha hi - side being the city has t be meas- laws that will pre- our hunks, therafore 1:ght to complain, as they year. These men ought Ingleside is closed—th2 complain because they arc ege robbing - people re advancing is that it e will be attracted here oney in our midst. That y out of the money they at kind of money wouid it a gamblers and . while they are few dollars in our privilege of talk- ervisors themseives v Citizens Have Rights. the women and children religious people of San considerable portion of want to say i aged in passing laws. Ever: be injured by the passage of | one of them. if they had_ appeal to the Supervicors to or the women and children I say again that the vir- citizenship have rights ldren ought to be guarded | legislative branch of our upon them r call rrow against the reopening of ass of citizens to be in legislation? I e !l take more m an they spend. TI 1 is in buying legislation, in cc courts and in_sil ce the prison re- tears hav court. BODY OF A MAN FOUND FLOATING IN THE BAY Supposed to Be That of D. Loughran. Benjemin Hill, Mining Man, Commits Suicide. nzie of 240 Third street s f 2 man fioating in the bay, the Folsom - street wharf, clock yesterday morning to the Morgue. » in the water ks. In the he free clinic at 155 New et, with the addyess *“D. Minna street” wrfitten on address is that of one of -houses raided by the morning, and Deputy scertained that a lodger d been there about two | supposed that the man 2 mining man. was in his room at the Bush street, yesterday Iboy. The gas was turned supposed to be a case 1 bad been sick for some a sufferer from insomn n Hotel s @k s of age and has a 1_this ty The body was the Morgue. of Mary A. MeC: a seam.- 22 vears of age. was taken from ra street to the Morgue yesterday Dr. Green had o ing to ile he hed only made one visit to the patient. Ee notified the Coroner. In- ater elicited the fact that death to typhoid pneumonia. —_————— Celifornia State Floral Exhibition. ciety wil The California State Floral Sos n hold a spring exhibition in the grand nave | of the ferry buflding on Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, May 8, 9 and 10. The committee of arrangements asks the co- operation of all growers and lovers of fiowers that the show this year may | eclipse all previous efforts on these lines. | Medals, diplomas and cash awards wili | be made for meritorious displays. Two Facts e D P T T R R T TS There are more people to-day than ever before suffering from stomach and liver troubles, which, in many case: ans all over the world have Ph ed that the Best and Safest Laxative for the positive cure of Con- pation, Disordered Stomach and esult from chronic NSTIPATION eris Ennyadi Jines NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER. Always Ask your Druggist for Huayadi Janos (Full Name)and see that you getit. Substitutes are worthless, CADETS OF LEAGUE OF THE CROSS RENEW THEIR VOWS OF TEMPERANCE Hundreds of Young Men Publicly Pledge Themselves at St. Mary’s Cathedral to Cultivate Habits of Sobriety and Archbishop HE spacious interior of St. Mary's Cathedral on Van Ness avenue was crowded to its utmost capac- ity yesterday afternoon, when thousands of young men who make up the League of the Cross renewed their “vows to abstain from- the use of intoxicating liouors during the ensuing vear. The ceremony accompanying the pledge was a solemn one, and its im- | pressiveness was manifest by the signs of emotion depicted in every face during the service. The varicus companies, fully uniformed, assembled on Turk street, near Van Ness avenue, at 2 o'clock, and twenty minutes later Colone! Darlel Deasv gave the cr- Ger to march. The column, %00 strong, then filed into the avenue, headed by the band, and marched in fours to the cathe- dral.” Large crowds lined the avenue on both sides, and at the steps leading to the sanctuary a dozen policemen found them- E fully occupied in- keeping ds which sought admittanc The unjior members of the league had previ- ously been admitted, these, number- ing many hundred cupied the right and left pews. while center| paws were reserved for the League of the Cross dets. The galleries were filled with rela- tives and fri of the young men. Services at the Cathedral. hen the marching hosts invaded the al the solemn notes of the organ forth the stirring strains of a vol- In the meanwhile the al- Space was occupied by the and the clergymen who conduct the service. His Archbishop Riordan sat at the left altar with Rev. Father Phillip ght were Revs. E. P. Dempsey and P. Mulligan. | | ARCHBISHOP PATRICK W. RIORDAN DELIVERING A SERMON ON THE LEAGUE OF THE CROSE C. DAY IN ST. MARY'S CATHE — - - reln i - Riordan Delivers an Eloquent Sermon e TEMPERANCE TO THE MEMBERS OF ADETS, WHO MADE THEIR ANNUAL RENEWAL OF PLEDGES YESTER- DRAL. led the master service, of Father Dempsey officiated at the benedic- tion of the most holy sacrament and the Archbishop delivered the temperance ser- mon. After solemn prayer and the singing of the “Veni Creator,” the Archbishop ad- dressed the cadets briefly. - He expressed his satisfaction at the noble work accom- plished by the league during the last yea and said that the great interest shown by the members and directors in their tasks was worthy of unstinted praise. Resum- ing, he £aid: You have not come here to-listen to a tem- rerance on colely. for vour lves are ser. mens in clves; but you have come here 1 renew Yows to abstain from the us. of liquors of every kind during the next year. This is a solemn moment. You are banded to- gether to cultivate hablis’of sobriety, which must endure to the end of your lives, and in erder to be ruccossful in this Jife and to se- cvre blessings In the life to come, the virtue of temperance must be constantly practiced. If you will read the epistle of St. Paul you CHIAMAN NAMES S COMMITTEE Chairman J. 8. McCormick of the St. Patrick’s day convention vesterday an- nounced the committees that will take an active part in arransing the dnnual cele- bration. He selected representives from ihe various organizations that have ac- credited delegates to the convention. The committees are as follows: » Execut! F. J. Kirce, Terrence L. Clancy, Michael C v, P. A." Buckley, Thomas . O'Dowd, M. McDermott, Rev. Thomes F. Nu- gent. Jobn J. O'Brien,’ Colonel Thomas F. Barry, Jotn J. O'Connor .7 M O’ Looney J. Hession, John O'Gara, J. J. J. Colline, John Hennessy, Rev. Keane, e Patrick Flannigan, James Smith. O'Connor, T. J. Kenney,:Captain T. Mellott, Rev. P. J. Casey and R. O'Driscoll, Apditing—William Mulain, Rev. Charles Mec- Makon and-J. J. Donchue. The following reprceentatives of Divi- ston ‘No. 11, Anclent Order of Hibernians, were seated: Jerome Dessy, John Mur- phy, Dan Collins, Eugene D. Suilivan and Bryan J. Nolan, Matters of importance were digcussed during vesterday's session. Very few dei- egates were absent, and the business of the convention was -arried on in an expe- ditious manner. LR John Ganey moved that $100 ‘in the Hi- bernia Bank be transferred to the Celtic { Unlen and be used to ald in building an Irisk bkall. In' speaking to the. motion Richard C. O'Connor said he was in sym- pathy with it, but expressed the opinion | that the convention had no power in the | matter—that the meney was in charge of three trustees, who had to be consulted. He stated that the convention' had no power over the money. but the trustees might be wllling to listen to any sugges- tion from the body. He therefore sub- | mitted the following amendment: | . Whereas, the convention of '95-06 donated | the proceeds of the Et. Patrick’s day.celebra- tion for the purpose of forming a fund to be lu-ec in bullding an irish hall; and Whereas, the funds so donated were intrust- Father was ceremonies, will find that he speaks of drunkenness as a crime, and they who are educated to it can- not enter the kingdom of God. Cities Offer Temptations. In every village in the land, but particularly in the larger cities, the temptations to Intem- perance are so strong that it -is necessary to throw every safeguard around our boys In or- der that they may escape the wiles of the de- mon of drink. 1In San Francisco there are 94 saloons to every 10,000 Inhabitants, or mearly one for every 100 men, women and children Eliminating the women' and children from the calculation we find that there is nearly one saloon here for cvery twenty men. In evers other city saloons are plentiful, but the larg- est average outelde of this citv is 40 saloons to every 10,600 inhabitants. And yet when we talk about’ reformation and begin a warfars against . this monstrous liquor traffic. - people rise up against us and do all in their power to prevent the accompiishment of our pur- pose. Steady application is required in order 1o achieve success, and, thank God, the League of the Cross has ‘that quality weil developed There are now about 11,000 boys enrolled in this soctety and their inflience for gcod in thelr family circles must be prolific of good results ¢d to three trustees—Willlam Mulvin,.J. §. McCormick and John Rooney—and: deposited by them iIn the Hibernia Bank to the amount of $1000 or thereabouts: therefore be it Resolved, That this convention requests the trustees of sald fund to turn the amount to their credit in the bank over to the Celtic Unicn Hall Assoclation and that on thefr hay- ing done so’ they are released from all future responsibility. James M. Ward. the veteran actor, was elected an honorary member of ‘the con- venticn. Mr. Ward was called upon, and after thanking the delegates for the honor conferred upon him_recited an. original oem, entitled “A Message From Ire- fanae T2 was full of pathos and humor and was received with applause. During the fifty-six years of its exist- ence the Connecticut Mutual Life Insur- ance Company has received from' its pol- icy holders for premiums $216,751,123. It has returned to them or -thelr beneficlaries §214,279,820, and its expenses of manage- ment have been but 9.13 per cent of its total income. This is a showing that f{s without an equal in the world of life in- surance management. Yet the policy holders of the company have absolute safety for the future in the assets of more than $65,000,000 $till {n hand, this in- gluding a surplus of more than $7.000,000. s There is positive safety in such a showing | and the policy holders can feel it. sort to any of the tricky methods of In- | surance that are not insurance at all, but gambles pure and simple. How it has been brought about Colonel Greene shows in his annual report, which is reproduced elsewhere. It is a document -that will make some Insurance men squirm, for it uts wholesome truths about the business n a manner that he who runs may read, be he ever so uniettered in the myster- ies of insurance.. No bettér lesson as to the limitations of life insurance was ever written, One does not need to be a finan- cler to understand the dangers threaten- ing some insurance managers. Colonel Greene points them out clearly, certainly, and in the plainest of plain language. — e o Much credit may be due to the wifo Who does her own housework, but it takets money to operate the hired ser- vant. — e Dr. Geo. Stallman, Dentlist, 120 Sutter st. The re- | | sult has been accomplished without a re- | < For the sake of vour lives and souls remain faithful to the principle of the society to which You belong. Think of all that was done for our salvation, which wais purchased by the blood of the Lord Jesus Christ. Be true to your- selves. maintain your principles at every cost and do not forget your solemn vows. Be prayerful and conscientious and regret will never be your portion, At the conclusion of the sermon the cadets, with right hand uplifted, took the pledge of temperance for the next twelve months. The benediction of the most holy 'sacrament and the singing. of the :“Te Deum" brought the service to a elose, The tadets then marched déwn Van Ne: avenue to Turk street, where the regi ment was to have been reviewed by 31!! Archbishop. Owing to the bad state of the street, which prevented extensive maneuvering, this feature of the day’s ex- crelses was abandoned. This was the first parade of the regiment under the new commander, and the appearance pre- sented by the cadets was creditable to them as an organization. ool el i @ PLUNGES DOWN T0 5 DEATH / Jengi Hashimoto, a Japanese, who was employved in the kitchen of the Hotel Sa- voy, fell 'a distance of seventy feet down the shaft of the freight elevator yesterday afternoon and sustained injurles which caused his death several hours later. Hashimoto was paring vegetables in the kitchen on the fourth floor of the hotel Just before the accident occurred, and de- clded to send a number of boxes down the elevator to the lower floor. . The elevator was, at the bottom of the shaft at the time, and Hashimoto tugged at the rope to bring it up. As it neared the floor on which the Japanese was at work he pulled on the rope to bring the elevator to a full stop.. He did not pull strong enough, how- ever, and the elevator continued to the floor above. Haskimoto was evidently Ignorant of the fact that the elevator was not flush | with the floor. He picked up two empty boxes and walked, as he thought, on the elevator, but plunged downward 16 h's death. s Eugene Antenen, the chef of the hotel, j heard Hashimoto's cries as he fell to the bottom and rushed down the stairs to plck him up. When Antenen reached Hashi- moto the latter was apparently lifeless and bleeding profusely. Dr. A. Nishikata, a Japanecc physician, who lives in the nelghborhood, was hurriedly summoned and found that Hashimoto had been in- Jured internally and many of his bones Were broken. He also sustained a frac- ture at the base of the brain. Hashimoto was taken to the German Hospital, where he breathed his last lhortli; after being admitted. Hashimoto Was about 27 years of age and came from Japan two years ago. ——— Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgis. Druggists, 80c flask. Richard & Co. 408 Clay. * FEBRUARY 10, | “‘Let them be free to think, to act, to live, to 190z. WOMEN SHOULD BE MKE FREE If Given a Chance They May Regenerate the World. Benjamin Fay Mills Lectures on Topic of Great Interest. Benjamin Fay Mills lectured to a large audiénce at Golden Gate Hall last night | on the subject “The Woman of To-Day. He sald in part: The evolution of woman marks the progress of clvilization. Fornierly the philosophers of the Orient and the Occident, Hindoos, hammedans, Jews and Christians, heaping contempt upon woman. Plato said | she was “‘a disease.”” St. Jerome said “All women are very evil and inspired of the devil." Tertullian called her that sin came into the world through woman. Wife beating was lawful in England in the nineteenth century and still is tolerated in parts of Germany. An English woman was legally a sert until 1882, As late as the sixth century the Christian Council of Maeon seriously debated the ques- | tion as to whether women have souls. In our world of to-day, where all is new, we have also ‘‘the new woman,” new in her develop- ment and potency. She has made great strides toward freedom, but still is bound, if not enslaved, in many 'particulars. In the educational world many of the great- est institutions of Europe and America are still closed to her. In the economic world many barriers have been removed, but she is stlll restrained by custom or law_from the | highest exercise of her talents. In politics | she is still submitting ‘“to taxation without | Iepresentation,” and even the United- States | Government, Whose charter of freedom says that “Governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed,” has never asked the ‘‘consent’” of one-half of its most intelligent citizens. In religion we have the ludicrous spectacle of all the control being | in the hands of men and three-fourths. of the | devotees being women. ‘Women Should Be Free. I believe that the time has come when women should be entirely free from artificial and arbitrary restrictions. 1t her real life be this or that let it be determined by natural choice on her part and not by regulations en- acted exclusively by men and belonging to an outgrown state of soclety. There should be no yvoman question.” It arises from assuming | that women differ from men more than they | really do; they are alike in ten characteristics Where they differ in one. Their greatest vir- jues are the same. And, I'say, make woman ree! It we are to live aright, by following t tendency of human development. then thess can be no questicn about opr duty. Man him- §3i¢ can advance only as woman advances with im. Some men seem fearful that free women Would monopolize occupations unsuited to them. How do we know what is unsuitable for them until they have,had a fair chance to try? Take away all educdtional restrictions. Stamp the advocates of a lesser education for women with the label of the world's dark ages. I notice that the one candidate elected to the Oakland School Board with practical unanimity was a woman. Two women are more influential in determining the policy of our great California | universities than any. men. Take away the economic barriers! be that women are not fitted for some of our present economic practices. Maybe they would not belleve in cut-throat competition and rall- | road wrecking and Wall street gambling and | stock watering * and uprighteous monopoly. It may be they would find some way to im- prove a system under which one-tenth of the Deople own more than one-half of the wealth, and ore-tenth of the inhabitans of New York | and one-fourth of the inhabitants of London are buried in the potter's fleld. It may be she Wweuld really believe in brotherhood, not simply to sing about In church but to practice in in- dustry and commerce, Give Women & Chance. Take away the political barriers! It may be | that woman will not make a good politician, according to present standards. She may not | Yote to protect crime and jobbery, or cringe to | the liquor power or any unholy financial in- terest. But even if she should be as bad or Incompetent as we men I say, give her a | chance to be free. 1If there are barriers be. tween her and any effort for humanity, let | them be real and not formed by the supersti- | tions, the concelt, or the selfishness of men. | It is ‘‘contempt not reverence that has kep man from allowing women to be free'; con tempt and fear! | We hear that some women do not want their freedom. As Channing said about the slaves, “The less they want freedom, the more they need it.’” And it is a significant fact that every great woman of America during the last fifty years has been an advocate of economic | and political enfranchisement for women. It | is time for the 250,000 women teachers of | America to say to the young men they train, “If we have sense enough to educate you, we know enough to vote with you.'" Emerson said, “‘All my points would be sooner carried 1 women voted."" | Take away the religious walls that shut out | the counsel and inspiration of women! Let us have less dogmatism and more of the spirit, less ecclesiasticism and more intuition in re: ion, N Poman has been: conservative on‘assount.of her hard experiences which have le her timid and cautious. Let her become ll:l!ln-I tive and help to make the new earth wherein dwelleth justice! Should Not Be Slaves. ‘Woman should be neither “‘a slave, a toy, a | pet, mor a queen,”” but a human being. The remedy for the evils of liberty is more liberty. It may v, to experiment, to exercise judgment, to L Tesponsibilities and be held responsic ble.”” . Ve nary rocess., the greatest melx,:‘it %:ew&;o‘l‘;\(e“‘llzt :rodu"llm\. and if this be 0, the free woman will be the crowning | glory of the race. And not only shall the | creative power be hers t6 build human bodies, but she may bring to birth the higher nature of a better humanity. TN Mr. Mills announced that on next Sun- aay ‘evening he Would repeat, by special | request, his lecture on ““The Tyranny of | the Dead,” which he delivered in this city | ars ago. | ey Mr. Milis delivered a lecture on the | subject ‘“The Women of To-Day" at the First Unitarian Church at Oakland yes- | terday morning. ; | MANY CANDIDATES FOR { INSTITUTE TRUSTEES Numerous Members \;Iflling to Help Manage the Affairs of the Mechanics’ Library. The full list of candidates for trustees Mechanics’ Institute has been an- roxsu‘f:::eed. There are thirty-one candidates, and as but seven vacancies are to be filled a lively contest is assured. The annual election will be held February 25. Following are the condldn:s: z Beanston, H. M. Black. Ernest Brand, S Contisk, Leo Cooper, James K. cos: grave, W. M. Cubery, John M. Curtis, Henry C. Davis, John S. Drum, Patrick F. Dundon, Tirey L. Ford, Edward A. T. Gallagher, E. P. Heald, P. J. Healy, 8’ C. Irving, H. C. Kinne, John M. Klein, C. S.” Laumelster, A. F. Lawton, James H. Lyons, Byron Mauzy, L. R. Mead, Thomas Morrin, Joseph Rosen- thal, C. T. Ryland, J. C. ‘Sala, Oscar T. Shuck. R. J. Taussig, George H. Wallis, John H. Wise. Of these George Beanston, James IK. Cosgrave, P. J. Healy, S. C. irving, L. R. Mead, R.J. Taussig and George H. Wallis are on the present board of trustees. ADVERTISEMENTS. LATEST GOLD MEDAL, BUFFALO, 991 Gold Medal, Brussels, 1506, Gold Medal, Parfs, 1900. This popular brand of wine is growing in favor and its demand is steadily increasing Sauterne and Chablis types. Claret X and grand wine for sale at the leading restaurants, hotels and clubs. Depot, 612 Geary st. P. KLEIN, proprietor. This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative ine Tablets \tivs remedy that eures & cold in ome daz NEW FOULARDS SEASON, 1902. This week we will show an immense impor~ tation of NEW FOULARD SILKS for the present season. They are from the best man- ufacturers of this class of goods and are our own exclusive designs. 23-INCH FINE TWILL SATIN FINISH FOULARDS, in small and medium designs 75c¢c Yard 24-INCH PEAU DE SOIE FINISH FOULARDS; a large variety of designs in all the leading colors. 85¢ Yard 24-INCH SATIN LIBERTY FOULARDS, panne finish in Old Rose, Reseda, Biscult, Argent, Natlonal, Brown, etc. . $1.25 Yard 24-INCH EXTRA FINE TWILL SATIN FINISH .FOU- LARDS, in large assortment of newest colorings. . -----$1.25 Yard 24-INCH SATIN LIBERTY FOULARDS, Jacquard effects, n an elegant variety of designs and colorings ......$1.80 Yard SPECIAL. 450 pairs LADIES' 4-BUTTON FRENCH KID GLOVES, in 1ight, medium and dark colors, former price $1.50 pair. The entire 1ot reduced to 75c Pair. Mail orders promptly and carefully executed and samples forwarded free to any address. HL 03, 15, 17, 119, 121 POST STREET. G BOLDBERS, BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL SAVING SALS Sweet wines OLDBER( | B Sherry—Port—Madeira— 75¢ high grade imported wines- f o reg’ly $1 bottle 3 forgz &CD Viartray soda Full of life and snap— Lenten food . FRhOnTe st goc Sardines in butter Thon marire Filets de Harengs Smoked haddock ace owder Smoked eels Salmon cutlets Finnan Haddie ~ Tonguesand sourds | Vee-o-lay—France—three colors— Grimsby bloaters | reg’ly soc box Monday Tuesiay Wednesay | Dentomyrrh E g g s | w ght—antseptic tooth paste—formerly zoc tube Selected—guarflllt:ed 2 doz 45¢ | Potato s l i cer ca | Too useful to be without— Our soc grade—ro kinds— reg'ly 23c—just received including “‘Bee”” brand Ceylon Macaroni La Favorita—vermicelli— F 40¢ 2 for 25c 20¢ 4oc | 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco | Thirtaenth an<d Clay Streets, Oakland letters and numbers— 2 for 25¢ reg’ly 15c—1 Ib pckg Kona coffee The popular coffee to-day— reg’ly 25c Ib 20¢ Erancs 3 dce 1 . “a professional frame fit- California choice rich froit—, [pg 5 s Foleoh gt ol s in adjusting or fitting eye- R o yans glasses and speutacies there Is J ; absslutely no charge. A la vatelle-a-la- Bordelaise- Printanier—three varities 2 for 25¢ of sardines—reg’ly 15c can Canned peas Telephone—2 Ib cans— 10C Fresh flavor—reg’ly $1 50 doz $1 20 Mushrooms 642 MaARrkeT COKE! COKE! COKE F Lecourt—first choice— forace reg'ly 25¢ can i P. A. McDONALD, Creole rice 813 FOLSOM STREET. oo n g Slhe45e | S Ton TSI on - Carolina— reg’ly 1oc [ 10, “ goe s sold only in cartons 9 Apples New York state—cheaper than fresh fruit-reg’ly 15¢—2 for 25¢ 2% Ib can~ Mackerel | Tender fish—reg’ly $1-5 Ib pail 9oc Messed—reg’ly $250-12 Ib kit $2 20 Special-cheice fish-} Ibeach 2 for 15¢C Precdacny cn Strawberry—raspberry—plum— blackberry—green gage— reg’ly 25c jar-134 1bs fruit Clamwet Mountain Zinfandei—rich-mellow-4oc reg’ly soc gallon FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAN WOMEN. BAJ!} CALIFO‘RNIA Damiana Bitters |5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA- tor and Nervime. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE. Agent 323 Market st.. S. F.—Send for Circulars.) 20¢ Ammutdition and Sporting GUNS Goods. Largest Stock. Lowse est Prices. Until close of . bunting season will offer Whisk g e et pric = 4 SHREVR & 8 CO.. ©1d Stock bourbon-- $115 739 Market 8t ;d‘:‘j‘lnrn] 2 reg’ly $1 50 bottle— & - K %6 galion 45 W. T. HESS, D.CL - Wehis kv KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. e J Tenth Floor, Room 1015. Claus Spréckels Bldg. reg'ly spectat | u‘linle hone Main 383 Highland Club-Scotch g [ 5c - ;fl:';n‘;nn.- . Deloe Powail, Killycrov-Irish-t star Caledon ian—Scotc}n—- 135 $115 150 I20 Wekly Cal $L.00 per Year 12 year old