The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1902. MISCELLANEOUS. I will Pay 50 cents for any g._tantig' of theseB @ frmors per 100 3 The Bi Lite Royal Bengal || Cigars | orany retail dealer onthe Coast will accept them as cash ¥ Herman Heyneman | 204 Sacramento St., San Francisco : California | NEW PARLORS IRE INSTITUTED The grand president at the session of the Grand Parior of the Native Daugh- ters of the Golden West named the fol- lowing committees for the session: Finance—Miss M. B. Wilkins, Santa Cruz, No. 26; N G. Clark, Fremont, No. 59; Miss A Los Lomas, No. 7. Fino,- No. 9. —Mre, Cora B. Sifford, Buena Ven- ©; Mrs. B. Johnson, Califia, No. 22; Joaguin, a Gett, Califia, 22; Miss No. 6; Miss Ratetto, Buena 5; Mrs. Julia Podesta, Ursula, pplies—Mrs. H. M. Greene, 65; Miss E. Y. Douglas, Alta, | Golden State, No. 50. Miss Elize D. Kelth, he, Buena Vista, No. No. 87; Mrs.’ Ari- | Mrs. Lillie, Ivy, . Bertola, Ramona, . 21; , Santa Cruz, D 26; , No. 108; Mre. A.] Emm; Foley, Orin- 2 G. ha, No. 106; Miss and Miss Burke were ap- i to the great secre- E: Greuber Foley was ap- nted grand marshal in place of Har- t Lee, and Tillie Brobacka was ap-| ed grand organist. he noon recess the delegates ained by Alta, Oro Fino, Las C: riors. on the report of e as read. It was a ument. That official reports a satisfactory condition; that | namely, Monte Robles at & Loa at Fort Jones, Las Francisco, Genevieve at | ita Alles at Loyalton lerraville, had been in- 3 g B - -3 49 | 4 B H 8 ] E ] 8 @ 8 3 ) |1 -2 ) -] B ® a er; that Bonita, San Pimientos and Los each made such a | hip during the year as to le each to an additional delegate to Grand Parior. It & recommended be more public installations, m meetings and district meetings in locelities where there are two or more pariors, once in three months, and that the wild poppy be adopted as the emblem ts of the grand secretary and grand treasurer were also read, and that of the gand president, ed to the committee on state T er part of the afternoon the | e deputy grand presidents after which there was an ad- until this morning. The dele- ted to oyster loaves fur- committee on entertain- e evening the delegates and a num- the grand officers went in a narty ation for officers, which ac- v passed at the previous f the Grand Parlor should have e at the first day’s session, was postponed until to-cay. — Is Arrested for Cruelty. D. Hauser, a Caucasian who drives an | s= wagon for Jim Dip, a Mongolian, | arrested by Officer Hooper of the So- | c or the Prevention of Cruelty to'An- | imals yesterdey for abusing his horses. The offender led the policeman a long | because, as he explained, he did| t to g0 to Jail. | | the committee on credentials was present- | ed there came the first wave of discord. It | Miss Keith, the grand vice president. | unravel, | day in the office of the superintendent of | | that been adopted objection would have | | refer it to a committee of | discuss the matter from a legal stand- | of all objections presented the two dele- | obtained, and further ie TROUBLE BREWS I GRAND PARLOR The announcement was made some time ago that the present session of the Grand Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West was to be the most exciting | that the order has ever known. The events of the last two days are bearing out that statement. On the opening day | the first manifestation of an inharmo- | nious session made itself apparent. When | was an objection to receiving the report as presented, the objection coming from a | representative of Minerva Parlor, who | was opposed to seats being given in the Grand body to Blanche Peguellion and Agnes Troy, delegates from Genevieve Parlor. There are two factions in the | Grand body, one known as the party that supports the present grand president, | Mrs. Baker, and the other that supports | ballucinations. It is the intention of his 1t | old assoclates to place him in a private was expected that there would be some- | sanitarium. thing of a tangle that would require the For the past six weeks Van Brunt has assistance of men learned in the law to |shown signs of mental failing. He first and each side had an attor- |imagined that he won an enormous for- ney within call. tune on the Brooklyn handicap, when the Mrs. Baker's faction had Frank H.|mare Reina came first under the wire at Dunne ready to answer a telephone mes- | 0dds of 5 to 1. He now presents a pa- sage, and Miss Keith’s adherents had | thetic figure in the corridors of the Pal- George D. Collins in waliting nearly all | 2ce Hotel, pacing up and down the ro- tunda with a quick nervous step and | downcast eyes. Although Van Brunt has an extensive wardrobe, he has not re- sorted to it for several weeks. He seldom shaves, and he wears a straw hat that has seen service for many years. Per- suaded by friends, he recently took a trip to the country, but returned yesterday in a worse condition. He visited the Palace and informed his friends that in the fu- ture they must address him as Lord Rut- ledge. He explained that he had for- warded through his bankers in England £15,000 to Queen Alexandra to defray- her cxpenses at the coronation of King Ed- bated by known and anknown parliament- | ward. For this generous act, he sald, he ary law, and the motion was ruled out of | naq béen created a Lord by King Edward order; then a motion was made that, as|and invited to act as master of ceremonies the order is an incorporated body, attor- at Westminster Abbey. Van Brunt also neys be permitted to enter the hall and | imparted the startling Information that he had won £30,000,000 when Ard Patrick won the English Derby. An effort was made to persuade Van HE many friends of R. Van Brunt, the well known clubman, mining expert and former man- ager of Lily Langtry’s California stock farm, will be pained to learn that he is suffering from strange the building. DELEGATES ARE SEATED. The ground for the opposition to_the delegates named was that Genevieve Par- lor was not legally organized under the | constitution of the ordery An effort was | made, in the first place, to refer the mat- | ter to a committee on arbitration, and had | been made to the grand president naming | the arbitrators, because she is an inter- | ested party; then an effort was made to the whole, | when the entire matter could be brought | up and fully discussed, but that was com- point; but that motion was also lost. A | dozen different methods were suggested, | but in each instance the party that evi- | Brunt to go to a private sanitarium for | dently did not want to have the matter | 5 rest, but he declared that he was per- gone into succeded in voting down every | fectly well. It is expected that Dan proposition looking toward that end. At| Murphy of San Jose will take charge of last the matter was referred to the com- | yan Brunt and see that he receives mittee on state of the order, and in spite | proper care and treatment at some sani- tarium. gates were seated. The debate lasted| Van Brunt comes from one of the old from 2 o'clock in the afternoon until a | ool @ | quarter to 6, and the discussion waxed | @ iiriviiririisiiii b CIRCULATE PETITI the organization of “Genevieve Parlor. s oM. TThe ‘members asked for a stay before The trouble arose from the fact that|taking a vote, which was granted, and when a certain number of members with- | when it was presented a second time the drew from La Vespero Parlor and sought . parlor commenced to vote upon it, but to organize another parlor in South San | before one-half of the members had yoted Francisco there was opposition in a| the petition was taken from the desk and marked degree from La Vespero Parlor | carried out of the room. and Mrs. Gett, then Grand President, was SECRETLY INSTITUTED. unable to organize a parlor with the se- ceding membership. Then Mrs. Baker, The members continued to vote and the present Grand President, undertook | there were cast more black cubes than to organize it and started with a petition | were required under the constitutional from parlor to parlor to obtain consent, ; provision. The grand president and a for to organize a new parlor the consent | number of her friends then quietly had of a certain number of parlors must be: the prospective members of the new par- the constitution | lor notified to meet in Barton’s Hall on provides that if a stated number of black | Clay street where the parlor was secret- cubes are cast against the petition the | ly instituted, while a Sheriff's officer was parlor cannot be instituted. The petition | looking for the grand president to serve was first presented to a number of par-|an injunction on her. The matter came lors as coming from “Genevieve Baker | up in court, but the real issue was not Parlor,” and when it was presented to La | touched upon, on the ground that a civil Vespero Parlor that body refused to act | court could not interfere until the parties upon it at that meeting. The last.parlor | in interest had exhausted all the rights to which it was presented was Minerva ; which the order granted and it was de- Parlor, which was known to be opposed | clared that the matter would have to be to giving consent, but when it was pre- | decided in the Grand Parlor before any sented the word “Baker” was scratched | other steps could be taken. The matter out and it was presented as a petition tori rested until Monday last, when a local parlor issued a circular, which was dis- GIBS Observations No.12 Published by “Your Bosom Friend,” every once in a while I’m glad to see [ wantto see them in my store. you’re welcome. If are too long, come come and welcom I want to be ac can sell you some 1202:1204 Market St. The *° If you want to see the directory, cost nothing and make me friends. by asking a favor you tavor me, Will I see you to-day? Perhaps I or two and some collars. John T. Gibson, “Your Bosom Friend.” Furnishings for Gentlemen. tributed to the delegates. It was a state- "ment of the case of the organization of Genevieve Parlor. | This aroused the curiosity of many of | the interior delegates, who are not ac- | quainted with the facts and wanted to know them. The matter of entertaining the grand officers and delegates has also been a matter of considerable talk in the order. the entertainment committee in various ways sought to raise a certain amount of money with which to entertain. There | were days at the Chutes, a bazaar, thea- | ter party and entertainment, and then there was an appeal to the local parlors of the Native Sons, many of which con- tributed from $10 to $25 to the en- tertainment fund, and an attempt was made to force an assessment of 50 cents per capita on each parlor of the Native Daughters, but that was resisted on the ground that there was no authority to Jevy such an assessment. Some of the parlors were even told that if it was not })aid the members would be suspended rom benefits. JEWELRY IS BOUGHT. ‘With the money thus raised a pair of diamond earrings was purchased for the %fld president at a cost, it is said, of ; then the sum of $100 was paid for rooms at the Berkshire in which to main- tain headquarters for the grand presi- dent, something never before done, and in addition a large number of gold pins were secured at a cost of $2 each to pre- sent to each delegate and grand officer with which to pin on badges, and then to be retained by those who received them as a souvenir of the parlor session. This, it is said, was a part of a_scheme to win over the delegates from_the inte- rior to a plan to defeat Miss Kelth for the office of president, which, according to a long established custom, she would | fill by promotion, and to defeat Miss { Laura J. Frakes, the grand secretary, | who is a candidate for re-election, because ghetls a friend of the grand vice presi- ent. g There is some talk that the action of the grand president in instituting Gene- vieve Parior will again be brought into court, and that papers for that purpose are being drawn up. ON'’S the Shriners and here, right here phone is free and your shirt sleeves in and PI’ll fix ’em. e. These favors commodating—so neckwear, a shirt ‘Phone South 850 Often a man spends half his time ting ready to waste the other half. A THINKS KING OF ENGLAND HAS CREATED HIM A LORD R. Van Brunt, the Well Known Clubman, Is the Victim of Strange Hallucinations, the Pathetic Result of Mental Collapse WELL-ENOWN CLUBMAN WHO 18 SUFFERING FROM STRANGE HALLUCINATIONS. e Knickerbocker families of New York and Las relatives living in New York City, where for many years he was a member of the exclusive Union Club. He came to California to take charge of the stock farm owned by Lily Langtry, the actress. He afterward engaged in mining and is joint owner with the Belmonts of New York in several valuable pieces of min- eral land in this State. He formerly owned a string of running horses and was a constant attendant at the racetracks. TO-DAY, 70¢ for Women's $1.00 Wrappers. TO-DAY, 90c¢ for Women’s $1.25 Wrappers. TO-DAY $1.15 for Women’s $1.50 ‘Wrappers. They’re made of best Calico and Per- cale. New patterns. Prettily trim- med with fancy braid or embroid- ery insertion. Spanish flounce. Lined to Waist. Perfect fitting. Allsizes. Women’s OversKirts SPEC'AL for $1.75 Overskirts. Your '5cholce of these stylish [l Skirts, in Linen; or Navy Blue, or - Black Polka Dot Duck. Graceful flare flounce. All sizes. Children’s Dresscs ALL SIZES TO-DAY for soc Zephyr Dresses. Lapels over shoul- ders. Trimmed with fancy with ~ slashed Bretelles. Trimming of Linen Torchon Lace. The good assortment, styles and prices of. Children’s Dresses on dis- play to-day will please you. 9sc for Jaunty $1.50 Linen Sailor Suits, trimmed with Navy sailor collar and tie. Blue Pique. Large, stylish " Boys’ Blouses is the price TO-DAY for I c Boys' 35c_Striped Percale Blouses. Front sailor collar and turnover cuffs, edged with ruf- fles. Good serviceable colors. Al sizes. WATCH FOR OUR REMOVAL SALE. 3 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. Store closed at 6 o’clock. LEVINGS CASE 15 DISMISSED Commissioners Exoner- ate Officer of Charge of Bribery. Six Policemen Are Appointed at Regular Meeting Held Last Night. The charge of soliciting a bribe brought against Police Officer Leroy Levings was dismissed by the Board of Police Commis- sioners last night. Two of the Commis- sioners, Mahoney and Hutton, voted to dismiss Levings from the force, while Commissioners Newhall and Howell voted to exonerate him of the charge. Levings was accused of soliciting a bribe in the case of Carothers, alias Mc- . Willlams, charged with grand larceny. The conversation regarding the bribe was alleged to have occurred at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Darling, 913 Eddy street. Two witnesses, including an attorney, tes- tified in corroboration of Mrs. Darling’s statement that they had heard Levings’ request for $150 with which to “square” the case.” The transaction was interrupt- ed, they claimed, by their appearance on the scene.. Considerable difficulty was ex- erienced by the Commissioners in secur- an the testimony of Mrs. Darling, and although the action was brought some time ago the testimony of the defense could not be introduced until last Monday afternoon. In voting to acquit Levings of the charges Commissioner Howell stated that he could not quite convince himself as to the guilt of the defendant, and not wish- ing to do him an injustice would vote to retain him on the force. “It is a serious matter,” sald the Com- missioner. “This man is charged with a grave offense, and I should want to be positive as to his guilt before, I would take from him his livelihood. It would be very wrong to stigmatize nim with conviction should he be the victim of mis- apprehension.” The charge of extorting money made against Officer Cleveland Peters was ?romptly dismissed. The complainant In he case and the only witness against Peters “jumped” his bail in a case pend- ing against him and left the city. ix new policemen were agpolnud by the Commissioners and will be sworn in by Chief Wittman this morning. They are Michael Whelton, John S. Barrett, Paul D. Elmer, Charles J. Ward, Andrew J. Goran and Daniel J. Kohane. They will not fill vacancles, but will be pald from a surplus that exists in the police funds. In discussing the gallant conduct of Po- liceman Keys in stopping a runaway team and saving two women from serious injury two weeks ago, the lack of some means to properly recognize meritorious acts by officers was commented on by the members of the commission. Commis- sioner Howell was finally appointed a committee of one to devise some system of commemorating acts of exceptional bravery by policemen by the bestowal of medals or otherwise, as may seem best. Chief Wittman took occasion to define his position regarding all nickel-in-the- slot machines when the cases of two sa- i loon-keepers were being heard, charged with having machines .that paid money. The Chief declared that all nickel-in-the- slot machines which paild money, drinks or cigars were illegal under the Penal Code, and expressed his williagness to suppress them. The commission listened to his remarks in silence and gave no sign as to whether they indorsed his re- marks. | Leggings, 35¢ The family shoe bill is a big ex- pense, but you can reduce it to a minimum by watching our Thursday and Friday special sales for the dif- ferent values in every department. For to-morrow we offer: More Leggings—We have just re- ceived another lot of canvas leg- gings—this time we have them for boys, ladies and men—Thursday and Friday special............85¢ Children’s and Misses’ —T patent leather or Vicl kig.xsgl{gspat‘: ent leather tips and extension soles. Thursday and Friday special: Sizes 8% to 11. -$1.35 Sizes 113 to 2. -81.65 Children’s and Misses’ Cal Oxfords—With Oflhopedlcrfig a,,g extension soles. Thursday and Fri- day special: Sizes 6 to 8.... 8115 -81.35 Sizes 8% to 11. -$1.65 Sizes 11% to 2. ths’ and Boys’ Bo: - ords—With welted nolé. 9:1!1(! gxxst ¥ ike papa’s. Thursday and Friday || epecial; i Sizes 10 to 18.. .$1.65 i Sizes 13% to 3. .81.85 Bizes 2% to 5%. -$2.15 Youths’ and oys’ Tan Russi - lf::rdg::vm; %«i&d ear wexufla‘s&fi. » £ 0e for e me) and Friday specials o L ursday Slzes 13% to 2........82.05 Bizes 2% to 6.........82.55 Elderly Ladies’ — E!ths! lace or ‘ggg_xf&or‘tmghgmes through the center. Thursday and Friday special...................81.65 Ladies’ Vici Oxf ps. leather or kid Thursd Friday special .gyl.asng Ladies’ Box Calf o: Hand-welted extezfsloxrim u?lfs;urdo.u—x: regular $3.50 value. Thursday and Friday special...................82,65 Ladies’ Patent Leather or Enam Oxfords—With heavy rubber wle:} the very thing for yachting or ten- it Thursday and Friday special.. 188 en’s Oxford Eltter o chocolas VIe s tonoeas sia; stylish lasts; our regular $3.50 Tde‘ Thursday and Friday special and Country Orders Filled on the Day Beceived. Write for Catalogue. \ | yesterday with the Public Utilities Com- | suggested that the extension should be | line of Golden Gate Park or along C | cost only about | that along D street. | district the chief engineer says: | favorably acted upon by the Board of Super- | Geary street to Market street and thence along | this resolution (Project 1). | law, may operate a railroad for five con- | poration. Hale’s. ! ANOTHER OF HALE'S GLOVE SALES. Kid Gloves 8oc. Our own “Florodora.” We do this every now and then. Too good a glove, too low a price to come together very often. We are con- centrating every energy we can to get a bxgger glove trade—A gain not alone in sales but in good will. How We Do It. So we confided with a big German maker. He was quick to catch the Yankee spirit. Said that if we would let him use his odd time he would turn us out a special glove. He was glad of a chance to keep his plant going. He was careful about the skins, how they were tanned and cut and finished. He too was after a bigger trade. Both 'of us pulling together have developed a wonderful bargain. 80 Cents Pair For new, stylish lambskin gloves. So soft and pliable; so nice fitting. No one would ever guess you paid less than $1.00. Guarantee them? Of course. We are proud to stand back of them. Sizes and shades for every one. )| Towels and Toweling. 63¢ for a Linen Toweling worth 10c. ———eeeee It is as good and cheap as it can be. Think of it—all linen andT 18 inches wide—good and absorbent—unbleached. Cotton Huck Towels 7c—Fringed, bleached, with colored borders— measure 17x39 inches. i 5 Turkish Towels 1215¢—A splendid bath towel—size 19x38 inches— unbleached—fringed—a heavy quality. Neck Ruffs $2.50. TMade of pretty black silk tusca net—trimmed with eitherT black or white ribbons. We make them in our own work lrooms—-—that’s why they are so pretty and cost so little. Our Manicuring Parlors are as inviting as we can make them. ‘We even went so far as to haveforiginal tables constructed. In the center of each there is running water. Only experienced artists are in attendance. Women’s Manicuring 25¢. Gentlemen’s Manicuring 50e. GITY ENGINEER F_I[_[_fi_fi[PUHT City Engineer Grunsky flled his report Near Sixth, lobmlh Golden I Gate Avenue. SPECIAL SALE mittee of the Board of Supervisors with regard to supplemental estimates of cost of an extension of the Geary-street road from Tenth avenue to the ocean. It is efther along and just within the northerly The grading along C street would one-third as much as street. ‘With regard to an extension into Sunset It was found feasible to cross Golden Gate Park practically on the line of Nineteenth ave- nue. In carrying out this project it would be necessa-y to cross the main park drive, the boat house road and the south drive on bridges, leaving the roads and paths of the park, e: cept the roadway entrance at Nineteenth av nue unobstructed by the street car tracks. The track location would be just west of Stow Lake. This branch of the system should, for a time at least, terminate at Ocean avenue. The studles for these extensions had already been made when the whole matter of the con- version of the Geary street road into an under- ground electric system was again taken up by the Public Utilitles Committee of the present Board bf Supervisors, and the conclusion was reached by that committee {hat the road con- struction should be confined to a line from the ferries at the foot of Market street to the Park, ADOPTS RESOLUTION. The committee’s recommendation has been has resulted in the adoption of resolution N®. 2591 which requests the Board of Public Works, through the City Engineer, to prepare “plans and estimates of the cost of the original construction or reconstruction and compietion of the Geary Street Rallroad as a municipal electrical road with underground power, flat ralls and the most improved elec- trical apparatus and equipment known to science. ‘The route of the proposed road is to be either of the following: Commencing at Ful- ton street on Tenth avenue, thence along Tenth avenue to Point Flrst-class quality. every 12 packages of this delicious and Switt's—superior to all others for gt Limit 2 tins. Regularly 18c a tin. teed free from all injurious chemicals, Mads from best materfal, with plush The celebrated Virgin brand. Regu- Old and mellow. Nothing finer. Regu- visors and Small tins, small fish, in pure olive ofl. CA THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Malt Breakfast Food, 2 pkes. .25¢ most easily digested food. eral use. Regularly 2! Toilet Paper, 3 pks. - -.25¢ and full count. Regularly 2 for 25c. 20c finish. Regularly 25c. larly 30c. larly §1 25 and $5. Regularly 10c a tin. 39 STOCKTUN ST., near Market. Creamery Butter, square. . .. .. 35¢ Washing Powder, 4-1b pkg. . . . 20¢ Eagle Milk, 2 fins...... Whisk Brooms, each. . . French Castile Soap, bar - .. ..25¢ Rosebud Whiskey, bot 30, gal $4 French Sardinzé, 3 fins. . -...25¢ COUNTE}'A?‘%gERS ‘gg‘I:JE(_TXTED. TELEPHONE MAIN 55232. Lobos avenue, thence along Market street to the ferry depot; or com- mencing at Fulton street on Tenth avenue, thence along Tenth avenue ‘to Point Lobos ave- nue, thence along Point Lobos avenue to Geary street, thence along Geary street to Grant ave- nue, thence along Grant avenue to Bush street, thefice along Bush street to thence along _Kearny thence along Pine street thence along Market street to the ferry depot. 1f the Municipal Street Railway system be restricted to a line from the ferries to the Park, the location of & power house at the northern water front of the city would not be justified. The economic location will then be about mid- way between the road terminals, or about in the position of the present Geary strest power- house. This location has, therefore, been as- sumed as a basis for the cost estimate under The buflding there to be erected will serve not only as & power: house but also as a car se. TRANSFER ARRANGEMENTS. It s assumed that transfer arrangements of mutual benefit can be made with corporations operating other street railway systems. The city system should be established as sup- plemental to the roads operated under fran- chises and should not be laid out with a view toward reducing their earnings. With such transfer privileges to some line reaching the Third and Townsend street rallway station in view the originally suggested Second street line is to be considered unnecessary at this time. The cost for the railroad from the park to the ferry would be $850,000; cost from the park along Geary to Market street $700,000; cost from Fulton on Tenth avenue to FPoint ’fi?xbg' eiz'enuc. Lb:gceP to Geary, Grant avenue, sh, earny an ine streets Marke ssistant City Attorney Lane has filed an opinion with the Supervisors, setting forth that the municipality, under the Live in a Trunk? Yes—if you have a Lundbeck Bureau Trunk Ask any dealer or apply to J. MARTY, Man’{’r 826 Howard St., 8. F. For Stomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkalinej Water —— 220 BROADWAY, N. Y. | bR- HALL’SKEINYIGORATOR, Stops all losses In 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case cannot cure. This see o secutive blocks upon any street over which a street railroad is now operated. The charter, he says, does not conflict with the code in that regard or give the city any more extended right than a cor- The fact that in the transfer from the Sutter-street Railroad Company to the United Railroads Company, that portion of the franchise running from the ferry up Market street to Sutter ‘was not conveyed, leaving two corpora- tions still on that part of Market street, does not in his opinfon prevent the city from using the street concerned for any distance whatever. He holds that the use of the street by the municipality QELL or address 855 Broad- for sale at 1073% book. orders HALL'S s Cal. Also Market st.. S. F. Send for frea any case. Call MEDICAL INSTITUTE. itsclf is not making a ‘“grant to one other corporation,” or making a grant w"kz’"sm"‘h"“:' to any one, and that the city is war- o B B s ranted in claiming the right to proceed MA 'S German Eye for five blocks continuously upon all ‘and Water, 00c, at 1071 Market each of the streets concerned in the TN st. Tel. South 572. None gea~ Sutterstreet and Geary-street franchises. uine without this trademark ,