The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1902, Page 12

2 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1902 APPLIGANTS TRY | T0 GAIN STHRS Many Take Civil Service‘ ! | | Examination for Policemen. ESELT Y, Seventy-Five Per Cent Must, Be Made to Get on the List. p somewhat after- . corner settled desks to undergo and at- civil ser examin h will entitle them Moran made a short i explained to them amination. He g to one 3 ner Murdock also Two hundred and pervous 2 noon of Geary orning Civil Service Ohni: C. A examination. Knowl- * on which ible two rithmetic swering ail the point. amination the There wer 1 make their 75 per cent OWE: ce a man under arrest?— make in the follow- a pocket of $20; (b) steal- (c) threatening from him; r which you may a warrant.—6. were also asked to write words addressed to the Chief of Pc ples in ari h 10 SELL AOWD The Supervisors’ Public Utilities Com- | mittee yesterday recommended the adop- | by the board reject- | offer of the Presidio and Ferrles | to sell the Union-street | The resolution recites ion of the Board of Su-| r subnritted by the com- | not so advantageous 10 s the one to acquire | truction a municipal ral]-l‘ and other streets in ac- plans furnished by the City An interesting point was raised by Su- pervisor Wynn, who quoted from the | charter to show that it would be neces- | to submit the Union-street road he people as well as that | tion of the Geary street| unicipality. hall, president of the Pre- appeared before the commit- red to sell the system to tne resenting 10,000 shares | together with interest | twenty nthal, attorney for | the amount actual- of stock was $35 and | Y amounted to 20 cents per | month, or about § per cent on lization The committee did not look with favor | on the offer, it being deemed too Indefl- nite. Anocther section of the charter was unearthed showing that the board has the power to reject any or all proposi- tions should it deem that they were not for the best interests of the city. 'POUNDMAN’S BLOW IS SAID TO HAVE BROUGHT WOMAN TO DEATH’S DOOR Mrs. Trying to Help Husband Rescue a Horse | RS. FRANK BONNOT of 1442 Cortland avenue, while as- sisting her husband severzl days ago in an effort to save their horse from the clutches of two deputy poundmen, George Pierce and Charles Dantz, received injuries from which she may die. The two men, one of whom is accused of having v ciously inflicted the Injuries upon the woman, are in prison awaiting the 1e- sult of her injuries. The neighborhood where the trouble occurred is aroused against the animal catchers, and the po- lice are busy gathering evidence in con- nection_with the affair. The Bonnots have been in the habit | of staking their horse out on the side of a hill near their home. The land private property, but they do not know to whom it belongs. On the afternoon of July 9 both went to the pasture to bring the beast home for the night. When they approached the place ths observed two men, who afterward prov to be Pierce and Dantz, leading the horse away. Bonnot called for them to let the horse g0, but the poundmen laughed at him. Bonnot than rushed forward, and cutting | the rope, attempted to put his own halter on the animal. While thus engaged, he says, he was struck on the head twice from behind and knocked to the ground. Bonnot says that his wife then seized the horse and that one of the men threw a lasso, catching woman and horse and binding them together. Mrs. Bonnot succeeded in freeing herself and again tried to take the ho awa; Then the alleged brutal work was don Dantz, according to the story told to the police, attacked the woman. The pound- man shoved her backward with his hands and struck her several times in the ab- domen with his knee. He used his knee with telling effect, for the unfortunate woman fell to the ground, 'so it is said. Leaving her there the poundmen arrested her husband and charged him at the po- lice station with battery. Mrs. Bonnot was in a delicate condi- tion at the time of the attack. She did rot apprehend any serious results until Wednesday, when her condition be- came critical and an operation became necessary. Dr. Fritz, who is attending her, states positively her condition is due to the blow and that he has but smail hopes of saving her life When Bond and Warrant Clerk Ber- nard Flood visited Mrs. Bonnot's home Ed with “ Works of Art,” pose, and so uses “ King through their own 45 “THE ORNAMENTAL* NUTMEG.” " A wooden nutmeg,—a pictured peach,—'——or a shoddy shoe,—may be so finished as to rank But, all three are strictly ornamental | They are made to sell—not made to use. “King Calf” leather would be wasted in shoes with such a purpose, The Regal shoe has wear for its first pur- —*“Live Oak” leather for its soles, It is a “Conscience Shoe,” and the Makers could not shirk responsibility,— since every pair is sold direct from “ Tannery to Consumer” their own valuation, viz, $3.50, Style Book explains. REGAL (3 o Calfskin ” for its uppers Retail stores, and at Scl¢ ouly in 45 Regal Blores, from New York to San Francisco and London. Also by mail, SAN FRANCISCO STORE, S. W, Corner Stockton and Geary Streets, After a struggle | MRS FRANK BORNOT Frank Bonnot Is Dying at Her Home as a Result, It Is Charged, of Vicious Attack Made Upon Her While She Was From Animal Catchers 4 WOMAN WHO, IT IS CLAIMED, WAS BRUTALLY BEATEN BY POUND- MEN AND IS NOW IN A SERIOUS CONDITION AND HER ALLEGED ASSAILANTS WHO WERE' ARRESTED. e HER HUSBAND t night for the purpose of securing her dying statement she refused to malke one, saying that she :would not die, but would | be better in the morning. Detectives | Graham and Fitzgeraid were also pres- ent with the accused men. She identified | both and, pointing at Dantz, accused him of having kicked her. | ,Bonnot's case is still pending in the | Police Court. In their own defense both Plerce and Dantz claim that they used no brutality, and that the Bonnots struck them several times. Both are detained at the Central Police Station pending the result of Mrs. Bonnot's injuries. PLAN BIG SHOW FOR PYTHIANG Grand Nave Is Allotted for Display by Counties. Three thousand incandescent lights will glitter By night above the brave show of products of California that will be made in the grand nave of the ferry building for the enlightenment and pleasure of the thousands of visitors who will be in San | Francisco during the month of August. A score of California counties will' vie with one another in presenting to the visitors such an exposition of California’s industries as has ever been seen under one roof before. Fruits and wines will be provided for distribution. Hospitality | will hold sway and people from other sec- | tions less favored by nature will be sup- plied with an object lesson of large size. Yesterday Willilam McMurray, who will have charge of the exhibit for the .big Pythian show in the ferry building, pro- duced a diagram which partly reveals the arrangement that has been made for the accommodation of the counties to be represented. This diagram was made by Charles B. Tidbals. A copy was placed | in the rooms of the State Board of Trade, where it was given a prominent position. There the representatives of the various | counties will make application for space, the board having given Mr. McMurray | permission to have his headquarters | there. Manager Filcher of the State | Board ot Trade is co-operating in getting | up_the exhibits. i Up to last night the only counties that had secured space were Butte, Stanislaus and Fresno. The last named county will have a very picturesque show for the illustration “of " its advantages. Leading in this will be a large dam, over which water will constantly run. A large picture of a scene in Stanislaus County and buildings in which will be the prod- ucts of the county will supplement the big dam. This will take up space running all the way across the south end of the grand nave. At the north end of the nave there may be a Nevada County quartz mill in operation to illustrate the mining | industry of the State, but this feature is | not definitely decided’ upon vet. The entire nave will be occupied. Structures will be erected along the sides in which individual taste will largely con- trol, but there is a specification, to se- cure general uniformity, that no building shall exceed ten feet in height. In the center of the nave will be orna- FIRE GUTS MILL ON 30UTH SIDE E. F. Niehaus & Co. Sustain Loss of $15,000. The band-saw and veneer factory of H. F. Niehaus & Co. on Brannan street, be- tween Fourth and Fifth streets, was damaged by fire to the extent of about $15,000 shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday morning. The cause of the fire is un- known, but the blaze is suppésed to have started in the engine-room which adjolns the mill and to have spread to the other parts of the factory, Police Officer McCormick sent in the first alarm, but more apparatus had to ltm ‘cla‘liled for before the fire could be con- rolled. Stock and machinery on all three floors of the mill were irreparably damaged or destroyed. Fortunately the firemen were able to save the storehouse which con- talned more than $25,000 worth of lumber. The lcss is wholly sustained by the firm as there has never been any insurance on the place, New machinery which cost 000 and which was set up less than a month ago was part of the property destroyed. A trifle more than seven years ago, the same firm experienced a $25,000 fire. The owners claim that insurance rates are so high in that part of town that under ordinary circumstances it is cheaper to carry on business unprotected. The firm will be crippled to some degres in fulfilling its contracts for the present, but E. F. Niehaus, senior member of the concern, says that he does not appre- hend any serious difficulties as a result of the blaze. School of Design. Saturday drawing class open all summer. Apply at Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. * @ - L mental features, possibly fountains and a large array of ' potted plants, together With a structure to be erected by Fresno County. Overhead will be floral arches and a vast array of banners. Altogether, according to the arrangements so far as they have been perfected, the exhibition Wwill be spectacular as well as useful. The State Horticultural Society, which has planned to exhibit in the grand nave about the same time, may co-operafe with the counties in swelling the show. | FAGTIONS AGREE T0 BURY HATCHET Union Labor Party Lead- ers Meet in Friendly Discussion. Mayor Schmitz Scores Martin Kelly as Enemy to. Workingmen. s g The executive committee of the Union Labor party held a pow-wow in the tan- bark arena of Occldental Pavilion at 246 Third street last night. The pipe of peace was offered by the Parry faction, which the Secretary of State and the Supreme Court have pronounced to be “it” and entitled to a place on the official ballot, and the Delany faction smoked it with an appearance of good grace that stirred the applause of the assemblage. Mayor Schmitz was there and after he had been eulogized by half a dozen speak- ers and suggested for Governor and, in good time, President, he made a speech himself, ple2ging himself anew to the principles of union labor and to the en- deavor to perpetuate the Union Labor t)ax‘t)fi He frankly expressed his gratitude 0 the Primary League for support given him during the campaign. He said the labor party ought to go its way and not concern itself with the factional fights within the old parties, and particularly it ousht not to permit itselr to be used by i‘;l]@rtrl’n‘ Kelly, the enemy of labor, against e Primary League, i loMthe Unsmll: Lab%‘;enawrg}?h Blen o ayor Schmitz w: E tion ‘when he entared ‘the hai] ana’ils speech aroused frequent and enthusiastic applause. Every speaker expressed the confidence of ‘the workingmen in_the Mayor and thei i oy heir pride in the record he A. H. Ewell, chairman of the governing Labor party, pre- were tlon to the members of the Ewell said the object of the ttohge[;.a“ge best 'jéxdg'ment of Tty to he - mittee in restoring hnrmonguinen;e p:g?;. MAYOR STOOD THE TEST, Walter Gallagher was called u 0) the first speech. Gallagher ma.dspa,np{:; for united action. He sald the name of Eugene E. Schmitz was a household word throughout the State, at least, it not in- deed throughout the nation. The carmen’s strike came on and Mayor Schmitz was put to the test and he gave his answer, the speaker said, in a manner that won for him the respect of the whole country. Thomas Egan paid tribute to “our in- trepid Mayor” and said that ‘‘every man who toils must feel an honest pride at the mention of his name.” W. H. Getchell spoke briefly but in strong terms of approval of the Mayor. James de Succa, Schmitz's opponent in the campaign for the Union Labor party | nomination, said that the party and the city were to _be ‘congratulated on the election of that honest man, Eugene E. Schmitz, who has proven so able a Mayor that the Republican leaders are scheming to steal him from us and nominate him for Governor, an honor we ourselves intend to confer on him in due time.” ‘William Delany of the Machinists’ Union, who was the leader of the disaf- fected faction, was introduced by Chair- man Ewell. He said he belfeved any dif- ference that existed could be obliterated. He stood, he said, for nothing but plain Union Labor party polities. James Bowlin of the Hackmen's Union said that in Eugene E. Schmitz the people had elected the grandest Mayor that San Francisco had ever had. NO AID FOR MARTIN KELLY. Insistent calls for Mayor Schmitz re- sulted in his introduction. The Mayor spoke as follows: Mr. Chairman and Fellow Wage-earners: I came down to be more an observer than a speechmaker—to find out what, if any, were the differences existing between various ele- ments of the laboring men’s party. From what I have heard here to-night I do not believe that the trouble is deep-seated, and in my opinion when the time comes the workingmen will be found shoulder to shoulder, doing their duty as in the last election. Too much energy is being expended at times in the wrong direction. Energy that should be used in furthering the Interests of the labor party is wasted in criticizing the Primary League. Too much is being said of its con- suming the Union Labor party. It is all rot, It is the device of skillful politicians of the ola_parties. It ‘there is one quality T possess it is grati- tude. I am grateful to the wage-earners for my elevation to the office I hold, and as often as the opportunity comes I shall endeavor to show my gratitude by serving their interests. In the last election there was a certain ele. ment in the Republican party that supported your candidate, and that was the Primary League, and while I may not become its candi- da,te, I feel grateful for that support. It Martin Kelley and the Primary League are fighting for supremacy ,in the Republican party, the Union Labor pafty should not step in and take the side of the boss who opposed the building of battleships at Mare Island. vhen we were fighting the battle for our Supervisors in the courts it was the leader of the Primary League who put his hand very deep into his own pocket to furnish money for that contest. There was a little discord in the governing body of the party, the executive committee. Brother Delany was one who stood, with oth- ers, against some of the committee. Unfor- tunate publicity was given to the dissension. 1 feel sure that brother Delany is honest in his intentions and his desire to see harmony in_our ranks. We cannot look for much success In this cam- paign. The time is not ripe for it. We can g0 on the State ticket only by petition, and that involves difficulties. But I want to on record as desiring the perpetulty of the Union Labor party. I warn you against taking part With Martin Kelly against the Primary League. If you want to, say to the Primary League, “We will not interfere in the old party con- test, and we will not take sides against you, who gave us aid.’” My object has not been to secure a few political jobs for workingmen. The Union Labor party has a higher alm—to show that workingmen when placed In positions of trust can fill them as ably and as honestly as old party officeholders. I have kept my pledges in view and belleve I have been true to my duty to my party and my fellow cltizens. I have listened to eulogles of me here fo-night with a little shame, for I am only a working- man, one of you. I hope you shall always hear of me as doing my duty as one of you, taken from your ranks to represent you. CALL FOR CONVENTION. John S. Parry, the Fire Commissioner, Captain Krimphoff, John Coghlan and others also made speeches. A motion to appoint a committee of twelve to bring about harmony was made, but was withdrawn when Mayor Schmitz and Willlam Delany both expressed the opinion that the need for the committee ADVERTISEMENTS. $ povsSSSSSSESS €00000000000000000000000329900000000089000503 GOLDEN GATE CLOAK and SUIT HOUSE GREAT : Semi-Amnal Clearance Sale. THELOWESTPRIGES EVER KNOWN IN SAH FRANGISGO. TAILOR-MADE SUITS, JACKETS, SKIRTS AND CAPES SACRIFICED TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STYLES. TAILOR SUITS. $8.50 BLACK TRIMMED Sl_]ITS to close at.. ..$3.45 $1250 TRIMMED WALKING SOITS at . $6.95 $25.00 HOP SACKING SUITS. trimmed, black, navy and brown, at cenne...$12.95 $25.00 and $27.500 NOVELTY TAILOR SUITS to close at $14.95 SKIRTS. SKIRTS. $2.50 BLACK SKIRTS, triénm.e)d. .25 BLACK TRIMMED SKIRTS at .............51.45 ALL-W GOLFING SKIRTS at ....... ......51.95 $6.00 BLACK CLOTH SKIRTS, trimmed ........c... ....83.45 $5.00 GRAY WALKING SKIRTS 3t .. Sl $2.9.' $1000 BLACK OVELTY SKIRTS, elegantly trimmed, at SKIRTS. SKIRTS $10.00 and $12.50 BLACK AND GRAY TAILOR SKIRTS. with extra drop skirts, are on sale at $15.00 SILK CREPE SKIRTS at $9.45 ALL PEAU DE SOIE and SILK MOIRE SKIRTS at GREAT REDUCTIONS. JACKETS and LONG GOATS $4.00 BLACK ETONS at $1.95 $10.00 TRIMMED CHEVIOT JACKETS reduced to....85.45 CASTOR SHADE NOVELTY JACKETS, value $12.50, c;tflt(_\ $8.50 -LIN KERSEY JACKETS reduced to...$6.45 LONG COATS at Half of Former Prices. $7.50 BLACK AND COLORED CAPES reduced to......$3.95 CHILD'S AND MISSES’ JAC- ETS AND LONG COATS at Reduced Prices. 1230-1282-1234 MARKET STREET. did not exist, as harmony had been re- stored. The call for the local convention, adopted by the governing committee, was read by the secretary, G. F. Aubertine. The date is September 23, at 8 p. m. Four as Superior Judges, five Justices of Peace, a_Superintendent of Schools, a member of the Assembly for each district, a State Senator in each of the even num- bered districts are to be nominated. The convention is to be composed of 225 delegates, apportioned among the dis- tricts as follows: Twenty-elghth, 16; Twenty-ninth, 19; Thir- tleth, 20; Thirty-first, 20; Thirty-second, ‘16 Thirty-third, 13; Thirty-fourth, 12; Thirty fifth,"11; Thirty-sixth, 15; Thirty-seventh, 9 Thirty-eighth, 8: Thirty-ninth, 7; Fortieth, Forty-first, 9: Forty-second, 10; Forty-third, 9; Forty-fourth, 11; Forty-fifth, 13. UNION LEAGUE CLUB. The Union League Club has perfected its arrangements for the reception to the California_Congressional delegation next Wednesday evening. :Invitations will be extended to Senators Perkins and Bard and Representatives Coombs, Woods, Metcalf, Kahn, Loud, McLachlan and Needham. The Governor of the State, Mayor of San Francisco and representa- tives of the Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade and Merchants’' Associa- tion will also be invited. As the Repub- lican aspirants for the gubernatorial nominatior—E. F. Preston, Thomas Flint, E. B. Edson and Dr. George C. Pardee— are members of the léague special invita- tions in their behalf will not be neces- sary. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY LEAGUE A meeting of the Republican Primary League Club of the Forty-fifth Assembly District was held last evening at Wash- ington-square Hall, under the presidency of L. A. Rae. There was a large attend- ance, and after the chairman had given the members =nd visitors advice as to ig- noring “bossism” and upholding the un- selfish and the honest man in politics A. Ruef made an impassioned address in which he told of the many improvements that the Forty-fifth District had enjoved of late, and of the children’s playground that was to be placed there, and, amid applause, denounced the political “boss,” who was in politics, he said, for what he could get out of it and not for the bene- fit and betterment of his fellow-man. The appointment of the following executive committee of the club was an- nounced: Joseph Barbetta, William R. Noonan, Jack Schneider, Joseph Spohn, William Musante, R. Foppiano, Frank Syme, H. L, Heber, L. Pelle- grini, William Bloomfield, Charles H. Sommer- lad, Charles Heins, Ed Nellman, Louis Strohl, George Faber, John Christianson, VICTORY IS EXPECTED. A campaign committee consisting of fifty prosressive citizens was selected by the meeting. The organization of the good government forces in the Forty- fifth District is fully effected, and there is every prospect of substantial victory at_the primary polls on August 12. The joint executive or central commit- tee of the Republican Primary League, consisting of 428 members, will meet to- night at Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street. It _is understood that campaign policies will be discussed. There is every assu: ance that the local forces of good citi- zenship will be congolidated to redeem the Republican party of San Francisco from the disgrace of boss rule. A meeting of the Thirtieth Assembly District Republican Primary League Club was held last evening at Belvedere Hall, 105% Ninth street. A large crowd was present. Speeches were made by C. E. Arnold, N. Hall, Mr. Tomsky and others. Twenty-two new members signed the club roll, and great enthustasm pre- vailed. To Clear Out Summer Suitings. $25 for $15. J. Smith, 006 Market st. . —_———— LONDON, July 17.—John W. Maskay of San Francisco, who was prostrated by the heat of Tuesday, Was much better this morning. AllT%lehratefl makes of CORSETS, VESTS at ALL BABY'S GOODS at 50¢ on a dollar. ALL HOSIERY marked at prices that must tempt you to buy. CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00, MARKED TO. Remember, sale will commence MONDAY, 9a.m, at 39 GEARY STREET. 9009060000600000000000000000020000000002000002 Mrs. Ober’s Stoek of the Highest and Finest Grade of LADIES’ UNDERWEAR,. CORSETS and so forth, to be sold at PRICES NEVER EQUALED. We are quoting here a few of the many BARGAINS : YPSILANTI UNION SUITS, former price Tc to $. $6.00; MARKED TO 50c¢ to 83.00 ED TO Se to $2.50 former price S0c to $10.00, MARKED -25¢ to $5.00 HALF PRICE. July 21st, 1902, at BEWARE n Of impostors. Mayerle Glasses cannot be had from traveling $piictans. Order rom GEORGE AYERLE, 1071 Market, S. F. German Eyewater, 0c. Phone South 572, Beds, Chairs, Stoves, Ete. Tents for Rent and tor Sale. Guns, Rifles, Fishing Tackle. and Sporting Goods. Send SHREVE & BARB! CO., 730 Market st., and 511 Kearny st. the | LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE VEST.—24 Post st., San Francisco, Cak Established nearly 40 years. Open entire year. Write for 80-page catalogue (free). 1236 Actual business bookkeeping; only expert me- countants and reporters as teachers; Gregz shorthand, the easfest, fastest and most read- able. Day and evening. Send for catalogue. MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY Confers Degr-es and Grants Diplomas, Seminary course accredited to the universi- ties; rare opportunities offered in music, art and’ elocution: thirty-seventh year; fall term opens Aug. 13, 1902. Write for catalogue to MRS. C. T. MILLS, Pres., Mills College P. o., Cai. Miss West's School for Girls, 2014 VAN NESS AVENUE, Opens August 18th. Home and day school credited by leading colleges. dress MARY B. W THE LYCEUM, ¥ ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOT, for the university, iaw and medical colleges: references, Pres't. Jordan or any Stanford pro- fescor, Phelan Blg. L. H. Grau,Ph.D., Princtpal, Accountant, a Dbe S. H. TARR tes knowledge of bookkeeping in 8 weeks than any college can give in 8 months. Mail course 33, knowledge guaranteed; country customers so= licited. My pupils in the most responsible post~ tions. 219 Parrott buflding. San Francisce, PARTINGTON’S SCHOOL OF ILLUSTRATION, 424 PINE STREET, OPENS MONDAY, AUG. 4 g SIGHT CLASSES commence Tuesday, Aug. 5. CALIFORNIA COLLEGE of OSTEOPATHY 821 Sutter st.—Osteopathy offers finest pro- fesstonal life known to ambitious young men and women. Writs for announcement and any particulars. HAMLIN SCHOOL AND VAN NESS SI’BMINARV. 1849 Jackson st., cor. Gough, S. F. Boardl and day school for girls. Accredited by the leading colleges and universities. Reopens Aug. 11, 1 SARAH D. HAMLIN, Prinoipal. MARKET STREET. As- For catalouge ad- T. Principal. Expert suarantees College of Notre Dame, SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, confers grants diplomas. college preparatory; by State University; intermediaf classes for young children. S August 5, 1902, IRVING INSTITUTE. JARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR oung ladies and little girls, 2126 California st., will reopen August 4. 190i, the Universities. _ REV. CHURCH, A. M.. Principai, ANDERSON ACADEMY, Irvington, Californfa. A high grade military school for a limited number of boys of good character. Next term begins on August 12, ©_ WILLIAM WALKER ANDERSON. Polytcchnic Business Collcge! Oakiand, Cal. Largest, cheapest and best school of business, shorthand and engineering in Cal, Perfect climate, homelike influences, thorough. 100-p. cetalogue and specimens of writing free, HITCHCOCK MILITARY ACADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL, XMAS TERM WILY. BEGIN AUGUST 18. —_— CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘A THOROUGH SCHOOL.” Progressive, exceedingly thorough; equipped departments; positions for Ilustrated catalogue. 305 Larkin st, R. L. DURHAM, President. Boone’s University School, A IREPARATORY school for boys. Twen- tieth vear begins MONDAY, August 4 B, R. BOONE. TRINITY SCHOOL, 2203 Cemtral Av Twenty-seventh For information ROGE! to Aceradited R B EDWARD finely tes, a S year opens Monday, A address principals, 1.10“; = SNELL SEMINARY, 2721 Channing, Berkeley. Girls” home day school, college preparatory; Ideal location; openg. Aug. 6. Mrs. Edna Snell E. Snelly