The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1902, Page 4

4 VINA CONSTABLE aT0P5 BULLETS Vaudeville Show Endsin Fatal Shooting *Affray. Cffjcer Receives a Mortal Wound While Attempt- ing an Arrest. Special Dispatch to The Call. EDDING, Feb. 2 4 —Constable H. De- vesterday in Vina from the t wounds received on Sat- | a public entertainment in mes Campbell, who" fired is in the Tehama County d with murder. Though there sses to the affray, no{ So different are 1 shots gedy that it is opinio: regarding aggressor. vaudeville performance on Saturday night, the k entertainment. It ‘mission between the > occurred. Constable Delaney w ng in the hall when some without-threw a bunch of doorway and they y went out James Campbell him to have Campbell | far as the Here it tied »gether, and a {0 press , while at with s left hand it he aimed a revolve; y's abdomen and in rapid su red three times. back to the wall of ‘I guess I'm hurt.” d went to_ await the com- from Red Bluff. P! ged for a few 1l received one . but it is not of e blade struck a| a superficial ing was done by De- w his revolver, awn and before ! ter the shots, Knowing the desperate men, all of the and were i ut of the way a 1 conscious when he a widow and nature, cted irvived by Camp! recently had d been drinking before | ed. Campbell declares was stabbed. COMES FROM TRANSVAAL TO WED AN HEIRESS our hundred,’ is morning to William Yorker. For three of her beauty, g gowns, has been a Southern California s lived here retinue of at 6 cause ated at Yale in 1897 British service in ie was with Roberts’ frican cavalry organiza- go he here to be this will be his DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. PIMPLES her eruptions which mar the skin than a disfignrement and an- they are a positive detriment he business interests and social suc- cesses of the man they mark. Oth- er things being equa], the man with a smooth skin and clear complexion will find it easier to get a good posi- tion or a good wife than the men “whose face shows the impu- rity of his blood. That's the real int. The blood is bad. And for ) which is design- ed to cleanse the skin must cleanse the blood. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cleanses the bl from the clogging impurities which® breed and feec ase, ai , and so cures pimples, boils, and other diseases which have ‘ use in impure blood. The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious | ines. He gains. Youlose. There- | fore, accept no substitute for “Golden | | | Medical Discovery.” # __ "1 have used your ‘Golden Medical Discovery in & case of scrofula, and cured it,” writes Mr. Wm._D. Shamblin. of Remy. Cherokee Nation, | Ind. Territory. *I took five bottles of it for my | biood. I had *ringworms’ on me and I would | burn them off and they would comie right back, | and they were on me when I commenced using *Golden Medical Discovery,” which took them away, and I haven't been bothered anymore. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cleanse | the bowels and stimulate the sluggish LADIES =55 | APIOLINE ‘ (CHAPOTEAUT) Superior to Apiol, Tansy, Pennyroyal or Steel. | | Sure Relief of Pain and Irregulari- | | ties Peculiar to the Sex. Agpioline Capsules for three months cost $1. Druggist or P. 0. Box 2081, New York. SUMMER RESORTS. BAY STATE HOUSE, SANTA CRUZ, CAL. On MARCH 1 MRE. LYDIA MATHISON will Open the Bay State House and Cottages for the eason. Those who know the lady’s wide reputation for good cooking will readily understand that the table will be the chief feature of the men- age of the Bay State under her management, but in sddition the house offers the great at- traction of being beautifully situated on.Beach Hill, in close proximity to the bathing beach. Ity many pleasant, sunny roome have been newly furnished and refitted. Mrs, Mathison offers to her patrons at moderate rates an & tractive home for either the summer or winter, 85 the house will be open the year round. or terms address: MRS. LYDIA MATHISON, Bay State House and Cottages, 87 Santa Cruz, Cal, | mous gold fields. | kume Point, Fitzhugh Sound, on Febru- | ccuver tug Albion. | every prospect for the attendance of a | | brilliant audience. The grentndlvu will bfl CUPID PLAYS ROLE OF MUTE Redding Young Couple Announce a Secret Wedding. Disclosure- Is ‘ Followed by Their Remarriage in Formal Style." | Speclal Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Feb. 24.—A sprightly ro- mance terminated in Redding this even-| ing with the remarriage of a popular young couple, who were first married San Francisco in- April of last year, and | | whose friends learned of the first mar- | riage and of the prospective second wed- ding oMy two hours before the latter oc-| curred. For nearly a year Amelia Cline- | schmidt has been the wife of Carl Otto| Forester-and during all that time Cupld has masqueraded as a mute. Miss Cline- | schmidt is the daughter of Landlord and | Mrs. 'H. Clineschmidt of the Temple | Hotel. She is a charming girl of 19, who has spent the greater part of_the last two ears at Miss West's Seminary on Van | ess avenue, San Francisco. Forrester is | an athletic feilow, who is assistant super- | intendent at the Balaklala mine. | The romance began soon after Forrester | arrived in Redding from Boston a year | and a half ago.. On April 26 Forrester | called upon Miss Clineschmidt at Miss West's school. They went out for the| evening, and what hapbened before the young lady was handed back to the mi tron’s care was a secret until this even- | ing. Forrester is an impetuous young | man, and when he persuaged the young | lady to wed him he wanted the marriage to take place in a hurry. The mother was | « long way off, the father in Europe on a visit. Forrester. sought a lawyer, learned that marriages under assumed names are legal, stened out to the City Hall, got a license for Charles Forrest to marry Amelia Cline, and the Rev. John A. B. ‘Wilson of the Howard-street Methodist church made them one. Then the younz lady returned to the seminary. Several weeks ago Miss Clineschmidt came upon a visit to her parents, On Friday night Forrester and his young | wife called on Mr. and Mrs. Clineschmidt and revealed their secret. There were ex. clamations of surprise ahd weeping, and at length came forgiveness. This evening it was decided to re-enact the entire cere. mony: A license was obtained, and the Rev. E. Wenk remarried the couple in the Temple parlors. After a delayed wedding trip to San Francisco they will return here, to re- main until spring, when they will go to New York. Both of the young people are preminent socially and Miss Clineschmidt has pr rty in her own right. 4 | SPENCER DENOUNCES PROSECUTION'S METHODS Attacks Judge Harrington by Ir»‘ ference, but Makes No Direct Charge. | ALTURAS, Feb. 34.—Attorney Spencer, | v the course of his closing argument for | defense in the Lookout lynching devoted much time to-day to of the methods of the prose- He condemned the Attorney Gen- in unmistakable language, ac- sistant Attorney General Post | his associates of shutting out evi- dence favorable to the defendant and of | misstating the law and “harboring blood | nunters and gun fighters.” Spencer at- | tacked the court by inference, but made | ne direct charges against Judge Harring- | ton. Freliminary to taking up the testi- mony of John Hutton, Spencer said: | When 2 man comes before the bar and ad- | mits himself to be a perjurer and murdercr, and gives no excuse or reasom for it, we nat- urally stop and stare at that man and won- | der what kind of material he is made of. Tle | asking you to believe-that man is pre- | Tous. In analyzing the testimony of Hutmn.! Spencer brought to light seeming dis- creparcies and contradictions without nufcber. iy LD SAID TO BE AN HEIR TO TEN MILLION ESTAI‘E; ¢ Lewis the Fiddler” of Santa Barbara | Gets Cheering News From the East. SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 24—M. J. Lewis, known here as *Lewis the Fid- dler,” received word to-day that he was among the heirs to a $10,000,000 estate in | Cleveland, Ohio, which is now in litiga- | tion in that cit The property involved aid to be in the business center of veland and was owned by the late Leonard Case. Sarhuel. Eddy, another resident of this county, residing in Los Olivos, is also one of the. heirs. 1 Basadiod s o | Steamships Fix Nome Rates. SEATTLE, Feb. senger and freight—for 1902 were definitely meeting of repres transportation companies doing busines: between Seattle and Alaska’s most fa- | For the first voyage north the passenger tariff agreed upon is: | Upper deck statercoms, $12; salon deck | staterooms, $100; second-class berths, | $60; general freight, per ton, and horses, per head, $5 $7; lumber, per thousand, cylindrical measurement, $37 New Is Offered Good Position. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24—Harry 8. New has been offered the position of First A. sistant Postmaster General to succeed William Johnson of New Jersey. New has not yet given his final answer. He is a member of the Republican Committee from Indiana and is the editor of the In- dianapolis Journal. The change will oc- | cur within the next two months, 24.—Nome rates—pas- the season of | fixed to-day at a | $30; cattle, | sheep, per head, | freight, ‘i | | | | | Steamer Bertha Is Floated. VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 24—The steamer Bertha, owned by the Alaska | Commercial Company, wrecked on Kwa- ary 10. has been floated and is now on her down the coast in tow of the Van- ey 257 Ul Must Hang for Killing a Sheriff. CASPER, Wyo., Feb. 2i. — Charles Woodward, convicted of murdering Sher- ifft Wicker of Natrona.County, was sen- tenced to be hanged on March 28, 1902. He | listened to the reading of the sentence without exhibiting the least nervousness or emotion. / Nevada Concert. The advance sale of seats for the con- | cert to be given by Emma Nevada | at Metropolitan Hall next Monday night |- will commence to-morrow morning at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s store. There is assisted by three European artists of dis tinction—Pablo. Casals, violoneellist: Leon | Moreau, pianist, and’ Daniel Maquarre, flutist. Nevada is said to be in extremely fine voice, Pears’ No soap in all the world is so cheap. No soap in all the world is so good—none so lasting. Sold all over the world. FRANCISCO CALL, ESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, ’ 1902, FISCHER'S /THEATER FILLS PLACE AND IS NOW IN LIST FOR FAVORS New Playhouse Opens and Plaudits of the Big Audience Greet From THE SERENADE’ W LACE for the new theater! night Fischer's Concert that was, Fischer's Theater tha is, House t effort of the new company that is to make its theatrical home there. The new Fischer's is a bright, cozy, handsome lit- tle house, built mueh like the Tivoli, but “without the second gallery, and capable of seating some 1300 people—who there. It is Weber & Field's on a smaller | and less elaborate scale, a bijou theater, but amply large enough for the require- ments. The new orchestra counts eleven men, and is competent, and the chorus numbers twenty-four ladies, a man or two and a voice or two. Considering the all round newness of the occasion, things went very smoothly with “The French Maid” last night. audience settled comfortably into its seats by half-past eight, and the curtain lifted on a performance that went with- | out any serious sag from beginning to end. It lifted, too, on some folk that are new of their kind here, and some whose kind is new, and some, too, who asg very wel- come additions to the local stage. ‘‘The French Maid,” a musical comedy by Wal- ter Slaughter and Basil Hpod, is rather flimsier in_plot than most ‘comedies that proclaim themselves musical, and less in- flammable than its title. There is a scat- tering of good songs, and a few charac- ters that Flscher's new people make much of, with ballets, specialties, jokes made in England, and all proper appur- tenances of the musical comedy. But it served to keep the audience weil amused, and Fischer's Theater is now in the lists for favor. Mile. Pilar Morin, who is of those new to us in kind, would alone be well worth seeing, If there were mnot the charming Lillian Colman or the two clever comedians, Harry Hermsen and Wilfred Elake. Mlle. Morin, before only known here as a pantomimist, now dis- overs a_delightful little wisp of a voice, and as the French maid lends an art to the role that is immeasurably above its deserts. She has a face that says a thou- sand things while the lips say one, a face that flashes, glows with humor, chal- lenge, impertinence. She has immense chic, and her pretty little voice, used for all its light agreeableness is worth, seems to be quite sufficient to her need—which is not great while Mlle. Pilar Moljn has such a pair of eyes at command. / Miss Coleman is another very handsome girl, wilh a sweet round voice of the con- tralto persuasion. -She sings with re- markable sympathy -and charm, and made a m audience. Her song, fair to be among the much whistled with- in_ the weel. Miss Coleman does not monopolize the vocal distinction of the company, for there is a basso, Wilfred Blake, who sirgs with a deep, 'smooth voice, won the musical right way. Mr. Blake acts with gusto and capagity, and has some of the few good songs of the piece, and with Harry Hermsen Mr. Blake takes care of the scant comedy. Harry Hermsen, the former Hans Nix of “The Telephone’ Girl,” is excellent as an English walter, and has a Jjewel of a make-up. The others call for no special mention, and the costumes and scenery might easily be improved upon. But “The French Maid"” is worth seeing, and the new house fills a long felt want. California. Murray and Mack, with their laughable farce, ““Shooting the Chutes,” entertained a_goocd-sized audience at the California Theater last night. The play has no per- ceptible plot, but is simply a vehicle by which numerous specialties are intro- duced. Many of the jokes are new and the two lecldh_;‘gl men furnished plenty of amusement. e rest of the company is ood. Some of the songs are excellent. he costumes and stage settings are rather original. Merriment and frivolity reign from start to finish and the play is ertainly ' a diversion. ‘“Shooting the Chutes'” is dissimilar to anything which has appeared in the city recently and de- serves a successful run. Tivoli. The famous hit of the Bostonians, 'he Serenade,” opens the week at the Tivoli with the old tuneful funny favorites be- hind ‘the footlights again. Ferris Hart- man, the Duke, and Edward Webb, the Colombo of the cast, furnish the fun. Hartman has a bushel of new hits, and he needs bushels in response to the en- cores that he receives, and only his last car suggestions stop the demand when he sings “Only Dreaming.”" AWebb, in make-up and in his French dialect, is ex- cruciatingly comical, Anpa_Lichter is the Yvonne and re- ceives flowers and recalls, her song with flute obligato capturing the . house and three tumuituous encores, half of which were for the clever flutist. The heroine, Dolores, is charmingly personated by Frances Graham, whose mellow voice is heard to much advantage In the sweet melodies of Victor Herbert." Sprightly Annie Myers is in the cast, but in the seriously demure role of the school mis- Last | was filled in every inch of its new and old space for the opening | were all | ‘the | that | | First Production of “The French Maid.” (64 A edy, and the audience showed its ap- proval by alternate tears and laughter. George Ober as Deacon Tidd kept the fun at a lively galt and was ably seconded by Gilbert Gardner as the mischief-loving boy, Martin Tripp. lan Albertson as the school teacher a npatural portrayal, and Tillan Rhodes as Dot, the minister's sister. was o Z . e = BELASCO--- g tress in the convent, where she has little to do-and none of the singing. The Carlo is acceptingly sung by Arthur - ningham, whose robust personality eil fits the character. Willlam Schuster, the Tivoll's favorite basso, as Romero, mak his reappearance much improved in voic style and rotundity. The opera is weil staged and chorused and the work of the orchestra is excellent. Alcazar. W. H. Crane's successful play, *“The Head of the Family,” was presented for the first time in this city at the Alcazar Theater last night to a crowded house. It was finely staged and everything tended to malée it a pronounced success, The plot is Something similar to that in “The Senator,” which was produced some weeks ago by this talented company. George Osbourne, as the professor, achleved a marked success and gave a powerful interpretation of. the part. In the scene at the close of the second act, slanderous attack of her husband he lit erally brought down the house. M. L. Al- sop as Horace Drake was dignified and impressive and - thoroughly convincing. Henry Shumer as Parker and Howard Scott as Winfleld were perfect in their parts, the latter playing the villain with consummate skill. Marion Convere gave a charming and womanly portrayal of the part of Amy Holden and has seldom ap- peared to better advantage. Agnes Ran- |-ken, as Mrs, Parker, and Oza Waldrop, as Josie Holden, did their full share in the success of the play, while Lillian Elliott as Mrs. Holden, who wanted to be the head of the family, was in her element. Margaret Wycheri’ey. a widow in love with ‘Winfield, played the part with her usual earnestness and grace. Columbia. “Way Down East” began the second and: closing week of its stay at the Co- lumbia. Theater with lasc evening's per- formance. The production holds popular interest as® well to-day as when it was first produced. The performance is in careful hands and the staging is one of the most effective given any of the nu- merous rural plays presented here. The story told in “Way Down East” by Lottie Blalr Parker is full of heart interest and a goodly amount of exhilarating comedy is infused into the plece to keep it from becoming too heavy for the average the- ater-goer. The final performarnce will take place next Sunday night. There wiil be a matinee Saturday. One of the important theatrical eyents of the season, 'Augustus Thomas ‘“Ari- zona,” is announced ' for next Monday night at the Columbla Theater, where it will be seen for the first time on the Pa- cific Coast. The piece has been a success in the East for the last two seasons and comes here in the hands of a fine com- any of players from the metm?olln. race Elliston, who was Henry Miller’s leading player last season in this city, will be the Bonita of “Arizona.’ Grand Opera-House. The revival af the Grand Opera-house of Hoyt's favorite comedy, “A Midnight Bell,” attracted a large audience last evening, and judging by the success scored by the company the production should do a big week's business. In “A Midnight Bell” the late Mr. Hoyt dis- played a true comedy vein, and it is the one creation of the popular writer that is not mal; situagjons; The ‘company at the Grand house gave a spirited presentation of the com- when he defends his daughter from the | devoted 1o absurd and unreal ; E B 5 = A Z 2 St i i SCENE FROM THE LIGHT OPERA NOW BEING PRODUCED AT THE TIVOLI AND A FEW STAGE STARS WHO ARE ENTERTAINING SAN FRANCISCO'S PLAY-GOERS, = % -+ as dainty as could be desired. Herschel Mayall was a manly Napier Keene, the city lawyer, and Fred J. Butler was dig- nified as the village minister. The balance of the cast played in skillful manner and the stage settings were realistic. Central, The initial performance of *“The Corner Grocery” at the Central Theater last night was given before one of the largest audiences that has favored the big play- house, The play is a three-act farce and ig replete with mirthful situations. From the first moment to the fall of the last curtain the audience was Kept in a con- tinual laughter. The farce tells of the pranks of a bad boy whose playful misdoings are directed principally to Henry Budweiser, a Ger- man grocer, and add much to his diseom- n_hearty applause | | right subject Tor | this week that can be called other | entertaining.. J. C. Nugent | former big success; | tinue to be a great feature. s SANTA CLARN'S L0350M FETE Valley Towns Arrange a . Novel One-Week's Festival. Crowds of Merrymakers Will Move From Place to Place. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Feb. 24.—Santa Clara Valley will hold a blossom festival during the | | week commencing March 17. At that time | the orchards will be in bloom and the en- tire valley will appear at its prettiest. It is expected thousands of visitors will be in attendance. Each day's festival will be held at a different place, and in this way those who come will have an opportunity to see the entire valley. suonday, March 17, the first day, will be “reception day” in’the valley; ‘Tuesday, Saratoga day; Wednesday, Los Gatos day; Thursday, Campbell day, ending with a band concert in St. James Park, in this city; Friday, San Jose day, day, Mount ‘Hamilton day Kach of the different iocalities will ar- range a programme of exercises. On San Jose day there will be carriage, automo- bile and electric line excursions to various parts of the county and to Stanford Uni- versity. In the evening there will be an excursion over the electric road to Alum Rock Park, and the resort will be lighted by electricity. )i Bach pf the towns joining in the festi- val will co-operate with the Santa Clara Valley Improvement Club in making the celebration a success. @ cirwiminibeiidrieiebie e @ fiture. While the corner grocer has more than his share of, trouble because of the [ boy's doings, otheérs are not exempt, for {'the youngster proves a master in making it uncomfortable for all concerned. Michael Nolan, the bad boy's father, ati | | honest old Irishman, is by the lad and is forever falling a_vietim to_the 'youth’s cunning and playfulness. James Horne, as the bad boy, is well fitted for the part and by his spryness and agility sustains the character in a pleasant manner. Frank Bacon, as the grocer, is indeed funny and proves the the bad boy. James Corrigan, -as Michael Nolan, keeps the mirth at a high pitch in his effort to re- taliate for his youngster's mischief play is enlivened during the s by the introduction of specialties *Cooper scored a hit.in a catel Chinese exciusion, written by ties was_well received. Little Reyna Belasco, a niece of Propri- etor Fred Belasco, took the audience by storm by her clever dancing. but six years of age, but has at her com- mand buck and wing steps that wolild do credit to a champion. A plentiful supply af floral tributes rewarded the tiny dan- seuse. “The Corner Grocery” bids fair for a record-breaking run. 3 Orpheum. There is not a “turn”. at the Orpheum than good. In fagct, it is as fine a programame as has bey presented here in a long time. The harum-scarum acrobatic work of the Blossoms suits both the gallery and the lower floor. Josephine Sabel is still_holding her own and singing and “joshing” as merrily as ever, and the awaiian Glee Club wins as much ap- plause as any number on the programme. The Portuguese ladies' quartet is very and Grace Fertig in “The Absent-Minded Beggar’ are very clever, and Billy “Single” Clif- ford makes a good impression with his clever singing and dancing. Blanchard with his pew songs. repeated his success of last week. His team mate, Warren, and his song of “Rip Van Winkle" are very“funny. The marvelous tight-rope work of the three Meers$ is ahead of any- thing in that line ever seen here. Chutes. The new bill at the Chutes is one of the strongest ever presented, and is composed of all Orpheum acts. Wincherman’s bears repeat their big success made there last week. Rose and Jeannette are clever dancers; the Esmonds, play numerous selections on various in- struments in a clever manner; the Nam- bas, Japanese jugglers and balancers, make their reappearance and repeat their Kelly & Violette con- New moving pictures conclude the bill. New Winter Circus. The San Francisco Winter Garden Cir- cus will open to-morrow night at the old Woodward's Garden Pavilion at Four- teenth and Valencia streets. The entire interior of the pavilion has been trans- formed for the purpose. Frank Lemen's Pan-American shows, Bernard's New Zealand circus and Professor Rawson's Pacific Coast trained animals are among a few of the features-promised. The new- iy incorporated Woodward = Amusement Company has charge of the affair, and announces in addition to the foregoing the Cook sisters, bareback riders; the Dunbar trio, trapeze performers, and riumerous lesser lights, consisting of wire rope walkers, horizontal bar performers and_aerial fllers. If the winter circus meets with popular/ approval it will be continued throughoyt the year, with a weekly change of bill. and Satur- | not overlooked | : A }L’Troubl The tot is | musical artists, | COUNGIL SCORES " TS’ UNIDN San Jose City Fathers Defend Lodge of Elks. < Denounce as Unchristian an Attack on the Secret Order. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Feb. 24.—The objections of Union to the laying of the | SAN JOSE the Pastors cornerstone of the Carnegle library came | up again to-night in the Council in the on presented by k‘cu“- shape of a resoluti cilman MacAulay which scored Rev | C. Meredith of the South Method Church and plainly told the pastors to { attend to their own affairs. 1 | The pastors objected to the cornerstone being laid on Sunday and because the | stone bore the Inscription, ‘“Placed by | San Jose Lodge, No. 522, B. P. O. E., at the request of the Mayor and Common | Couneil.” 2 | “The resolution adopted by the Council to-night states that Rev. H. C. Meredith, | in a_purported interview, scathingly criti- cized the conduct of the Elks on the oc- casion of the laying of the cornerstone. Continuing, it is asserted that the Coun- cil cannot “allow sueh insults and un- truths to go to our local lodge of Hlks and the outside world without recording a vigorous\objection.” The resolution de- clares that the ceremonies of the Elks are fully approved and ratified, and that “the action of the Fastors’ Union in med- dling and interfering with matters which do not in any degree concern it, whereby a senseless agitation was started, tending to create a feeling of unrest, must of necessity be discouraged.” It is further dtated that, as the reported remarks of Rev. H. €. Meredith are an insult to the Elks' Lodge, which com- prises many of San Jose’s prominent citi- zens and as the cornerstone was laid at equest of the Council, “we cannot rongly denounce such purported re- s by Rev. H. C. Meredith as pre- ungentlemanly and unchris- tianlike."” The Council ordered the cormerstone, which had been removed by the contrac- tor because it was granite instead of sandstone, replaced. | ALBANIANS AND TURKS ENGAGE IN A BATTLE e Is Said to Be Due to the Assassination of Chief 2 | E South, and James Horne with some dit- | Mullaseka. CETTINJE, Montenegro, Feb. 24.—Sixty- | four men are reported to have been kiil- ed or wounded during fighting which oe- curred on the Montenegrin frontier be- | tween Albanians and Turkish regular troops. The trouble was due to the re- cent assassination of an Albanian chief, 1 Mull: ka. The fighting continue: ADVERTISEMENTS. | In Three Words It takes but three words with- ! out superlatives to define the superiority of Hunter Baltimore The Perfect Whiskey 3 & WISE COMMISSION CO, Telephons Main 87 CHRI BBE 85 g v B Even a llar respects veracity—in the other fellow. latest in spring golf shirts. to-date merchandise. 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