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

14 NEWHAN & LEVINSON. Nwm\\ Kearny and Sutter St. SZR A S S RS R R MR Art Exhibition To-Day Wednesday Nov. 12 The annual exhibition of Art Novelties be- gins to-day. Our exquisitely arranged, per- fectly lighted Art department on the second floor is now completely filled with the choicest Bronzes, Art objects, Imported Glassware and all the latest ideas in Fancy Work—Whither or not you wish to purchase the exhibiton will delight every lover of Art. Articles can be selected now for Christmas Gifts and delivered at any future time desired. : The Display will continue during To-Day, Thursday and Friday—We bid you welcome to the largest and finest stock of Art Goods ever shown on this coast. : SROSELRDTL Holiday Art Needle-Work Advanced ldeas in Art Novelties— SR 7] R G R A 7 . iV T Decorative Bronze Ware The widest range of tastes can be | 1 | | - s | gratified from an immense assort- The most beautiful collection ever | & . : 4 shown by us in all our vears of ex- | ment of (harmrmg conceptions,which perience — Handsome Embroidered | embraces Vases, Bowls, Card Re- ceivers, Smoking Sets, Ink Wells, ! Ash Trays, Paper Weights, Seals, { Clocks, Busts, Figures and a large variety of new and novel cabinet ornaments comprising Animals and Birds of all description. Art Objects In French metal—representing the y newest from the studios of Moreau, Bruyneel, Levy, Ferraud, Bruchner and at least 20 others— | Busts, Statuary, Groups, etc. in antigue and old bronze finish, some | with electric light attachments, | ranging in price from $2.00 to $135.00 each. Kayserzinn ‘ Ware Kayserzinn is a new metal of a dull-toned silver finish—We show Trays, Vases, Perfume Bottles, Bowls, ‘Champagne coolers, Fruit Dishes made of Kayserzinn in shapes and embossed decorations that are very attractive and hand- Handkerchief, Glove and Necktie Cases, Toilet Sets, Pin Cushions, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Pipe Racks, Tobacco Boxes, Picture Frames, Silk and Leatker Opera Bags are | here in protusion. i | i { Large assortments of exquisite | Sofa Pillows, many of them speci- | mens of our own workrooms, all | | | | reasonably priced : Hand Embroidered Piliows £ 6.50 to $10.00 Hand Painted Pillows 10.00 to 20.00 Burnt Leather Pillows 5.00 to 25.00 Tapestry Pillows 1.00 to Renaissance | Decorative Linens We show a large importation of Fine Renaissance Decorative Lin- ens in entirely new designs, that ap- 6.00 peal strongiy to ical buyers who | gome. appreciate artistic effects in Real g . Lace: Fine Renaissance Doylies with linen centers 15c to ¢ 1.35 Art Glassware Exquisite artistic pieces that any connoisseur would appreciate: ° BOHEMIAN# GLASS Vases and Bowls in unique shapes and artistic colorings, prices 70c¢ to $10.50 KARLSBAD Hand Engraved Renaissance Center Pieces with linen centers 1.00 to 10.00 Renaissance Scarfs with linen cen- ters, 54 inches Jong 4.00 to 9.00 Renaissance Doylies, all lace ;. 15 0 75¢ | yases and Bowls, flowers of all 1l Renaissance Scarfs, all lace, ll-\'inds engraved, in pretty tints, | 54 inches long 2.50 to 8.00 | prices $2.50 to $22.50 AUSTRIAN GLASS — Entirely new, in odd shapes and rich coler- ings, decorated with copper and silver, prices $1.00 to $14.00 Also 2 complete assortment of Silk Scarfs and Covers with Point Lace borders. e —————————————————————————————————————————— Regulates Use of Electric Wires. The International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers, Local No. 151, yesterday Submitted the draft of a proposed ordi- nance regulating the placing of electrical poles, wires and cables. The ordinance prohibits the maintenance of any electric wire within fifteen inches of the center of the poles and the placing of wires con- ducting 60 volts of electricity within six feet of other wires. Photographic Supplies, Including cameras, films, plates, ete. Also printing and developing. The prices that can be made for good work done by American workmen. Sanbor Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . — Mrs. Oxnard Is Discharged. The charge of battery against Mrs. Bessi red by Miss Julia Hannigan, servant, was dismissed by Mogan yesterday on the there was only fendant and compiaining witness, and the - Police Judge ‘Will Hold Athletic Examination. ETosing, that The Civil Service Comomission will hoid an athletic examination of applicants for and drivers at patrol ambulance the | any reasonable doubt. The Judge alsa | Olympic Club next Friday afternoon. |said that he was satisfied Miss Hannigan Each applicant will be required to run | was not under the influence of liquor at eighty yards within fifteen seconds and do other athletic stunt she a drinking woman. LEATHER FAKES. v % “Leather board” is cardboard,— finished to look like sole leather, “Pantasote ” would deceive most people, if used in shoe uppers or linings. “ Sheepskins ” are now split five times, and each fifth pasted over cotton, : “Satin Calf” is Cowhide finished to imitate Calf skin, “Chemical Blondes” are brittle Hemlock sole leathers, bleached and softened to resemble “Qak Soles.” These ingredients are the sort which make possible, $2.50 shoes, with a $3.50 appearance. Regals are of the genuine “King Calf” “Live Oak” standard, clear through, Sold direct from “Tannery to Consumer”— through 45 Regal Stores— at $3.50 per pair. Style Book elucidates. EGAL o Sold only in 45 Regal Stores from New York to San Fran. cisco and London. Als> by mail SAN FRANCISCO STORE, Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, lowest | Oxnard of 143 Broadway prefer— |2s an excellent illustration of the character a former the evidence of the de- defendant was entitled to the benefit of the time of the alleged assault, nor was | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, W:DNEESDAY, PROFESSOR LOE AGGEPTS CHAIR | wite of crub rian | University of California and Tlusician Déclares the Charges Made by Him Are False. NOVEMBER 12, 1902. MRS. MITCHELL CONTESTS HUSBAND’S DIVORCE SUIT Secures Great Phy- siologist. New Laboratory and Aqua- rium to Be Frovided for the Institution. L Professor Jacques Loeb, one of the le physiologists ot the world and at present prafessor of physiology and ex- perimental biology at the University of Chicago, has been appointed professor of physiology cf the University of Caiifor- nia, a chair which was created by the Board of Regents at their regular meet- | ing ycsterday afternoon. The salary of Dr. Loeb will be paid from the purse of a friend of the great institution of learn- ing. President Wheeler said that the gentleman who is thus kindly volunteer- ing this important work desires his name withheld. The creation of this chair was made { possible by the donation of Rudolph Spreckeis, who has given $25,000 to the University for the erection of a labora- tory and aquarium. Work on the new buildings will begin at once and Dr. Loeb will assume the duties of his new post on January 1. When the Regents assembled, shortly after 2 o'clock, there were present Messrs. Pendleton, Taussig, Budd, Ellinwood, Foster, Rowell, Slack, Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Charles S. Wheeler and Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. Mr. Rowell presided. | { After the transaction of the usual routine business President Wheeler, who has just returned from an extended trip through the East and was prepared to announce to the assembléd Regents the proposed crea- ticn of the new department, moved an executive session. WHEELER TELLS ABOUT LOEB. While the Regents had a general idea that there was a plan on foot to establish a new department of physiology, they knew nothing of the purpose of a friend of the university to pay the salary of the professor. Consequently President Wheel- er, desiring to explain the matter in’de- | tail, thought it best that the Regents be alone. Later one of the Regents was asked if there was any especial signifi- cance in President Wheeler's request for an executive session and he replied that there was not. In executive session Presi- dent Wheeler detailed at considerable length the capabilities of Professor Loeb. — H 3o | He said in part: | Professor Loeb is unquestionably the leading ['physiologist of the world. He enjoys the high- ntific_reputation both in America and cut the rest of the learned world. He and experimen- through COUPLE WHOSE DOMESTIC INFE- LICITIES WILL BE FULLY EX- PLOITED IN DIVORCE COURT. g ® 5 2y of Chicago. His recent experiments in connection with the arti- ficial fertilization of sea urchins’ eggs have atly to popular attention. These ex- s form, however, only a part in the extensive studies which he is pursuing in re- gard to the relation of chemical and physical forces to the processes of life. Logh was born in Germany in 1859. He ed® from the Ascanisches Gymnasium, studied medicine at Berlin and | -+ clerk for | Strassburg in 1. He passed the state ex- amination at Strassburg in 1885, was assistant in physiology in the University of Wurzburg from 1886 to 1888, assistant in physiology in the University of Strassburg from 1888 to 1890 ator at the Biological station at Naples, . from 1889 to 1891. In 1891 he came to America to engage in work in biology RANK 8. MITCHELL, Olympie, Bohemian and San Francisco Lawn Tennis clubs and ! at Bryn Mawr. In 1882 he was called to the { University of Chicago, a member of the s""“e“mesame"‘b‘" of the choirs faculty of which he has been ever since. | Of St. Luke's and St. Paul's churches, will | Among his best-known works are ‘‘The Hello- - E | tropiem of = Animals and Its Identity With | DOt secure a di¥orce from his wife, Lil | the Heliotropism of Plants, 1890”; “‘Physiolo- lian, without a bitter struggle, as that | gical Morphology 1, 1891, "1I, 1892 Intro- | Jady has filled an answer and cross-com- i duction to the Comparative Physiology of the rain and Comparative Psychology, 1899"; “omparative Physi8logy of the Brain and Comparative Psychology, 1800.” An appropriation of $7500 for an addi- tional éhemical laboratory was made at the urgent request of President Wheeler. This expenditure had been agreed on sev- eral weeks ago, and, as a matter of for- mality, it was determined to refer the proposed outlay to the committee on buildings and grounds. This committee, however, had not met since and vester- | day the rules were suspended and the ap- propriation formally made. The plans for structure are already on hand and : will soon begin. plaint to her husband’s charges, in which she accuses him of behaving in a manner hardly compatible with his position in church circles. The cross-complaint was filed several days ago and every effort was made to keep the charges it con- tained a deep secret, but yesterday they became public. Mitchell charged in his complaint that his wife was addicted to the use of mor- phine; that she borrowed money from his friends and that she attempted to bribe members of his household to keep from him all knowledge of her alleged miscon- duct. He charged also that Mrs. Mitchell loved another than himself and that she frequently told him that she desired to get a divorce in order that she might marry the other man; all of which al- leged conduct, complained Mr. Mitchell, caused him great mental anguish and such suffering that he felt constrained to apply to the courts for release from his marriage. The truth of every charge made by Mit- chell is denied by his wife in her answer and cross-complaint. Referring to the charge that she was addicted to the use of narcotics, Mrs. Mitchell alleges that only on one occasion did she use a drug and then by direction of a physician. She claims that the drug was administered to her because she was suffering great agony, her iliness, she alleges, bei due to the misconduct of her husband.' She alleges further that Mitchell maliciously spread the rumor that she was.a mor- phine fiend in order that she might be humiliated before their mutual friends. In answering her husband's charge that she borrowed money from his friends, Mrs. Mitchell says that the charge was made because she once received $75 from Charles W. Doe, her husband's brother- in-law, as payment on a note held by her. She admits getting $20 from J. 1. Ep- CHICAGO MEN APPOINTED. } The following recommendations of Pro- fessor Wheeler were unanimously adopted by the Regents: That a vote of thanks be tendered to Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst for her gift of twelve blocks of solid ore from the levels—from No. [100 to 1100—as far as the mine has been cpened up, of the Homestake mine. They have been cut to form a pyramid, and when placed in the new mining museum will serve {of the ore so far as developed great mine. | " That a vote of thanks be tendered. to Judge | Curtis A. Lindley, honorary professor of min- | ing law in the University of California, for his gifts of the models and the exhibits from plaintiff and defendant in the great law sult i which has just been decided by the United ta Circuit Court between the Pennsyl- vania_Mining_Company of Gi Valley and the Grass V Exploration Company. The models and exhibits illustrate every.phase of | the contest, and will serve to make clear ‘all | the issues involved. Already in the possession of the university are a large number -of | other models from similar ccses, many of them { given by Judge Lindley. That a_vote of thanks be tendered to the Pelton Water Wheel Company for -its _gift of a three-foot standard Pelton Water Wheel | for use in the hydraulic laboratory. The gift includes a number of nozzles of differ- | ent sizes and everything eclse needed for the | water end of a modern high-head plant of 200 horsepower. g from this | That the rcsignation be accepted of Dr. Ruscell Tracy Crawford, instructor in prac. | PIger, a member of the. firm by which tical astronom; Dr. Russell has been ap- [ her husband is employed, but says that pointed to the examining force of the United States Civil vice Commission. That Miss Adelaide Hobe be appointel as- sigtant in practical astronomy at $40 a month, to_serve temporarily from October 20. t the resignation be accepted of G. J. d'Aquin, assistant secretary and exec- officer of the advisory committee of the department of anthropology, to take effect De- cember 31, 1902, Mr. d'Aquin_having accepted a very attractive position in Mexico. That Martin Fischer, M.D. (Rush Medical College, Chicago)., be appointed instructor in physiology from December 1, 1902, at the rate 4 ) per annum. Dr. Fischer is now as- soclate in physiology in the University of Chicago. He was formerly assistant in bi- ology in Rush Medical College, Chicago. That Charles Gardner Rogers be appolnted assistant in ghysiology at the rate of $750 per annum from January 1, 1903. Dr. Rogers re- ceived the decree of A.B. from Syracuse Uni- versity in 1897 and A.M. (ia biology) in 1899. He was assistant in biology at Syracuse from 1897 to 1899; instructor in biology from 1889 to 1902, and is now assistant in physiology in the University of Chicago. COMPROMISES HER SUIT FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Mrs. Emma Richards Consents to Drop Proceedings Against Dr. J. J. Willingham. Emma Richards, the comely drese- maker, who brought suit for $25,000 dam- ages for breach of promise against Dr. J. J. Willingham, bas consented to a dis- missal of the suit. She has compromised with the doctor and thus avoids coming into court to tell how the gallant medical gentleman while selling ~enlarged por- traits in Los Angeles met her and won her affections, and then, as Mrs. Ricnards alleged in hLer complaint, d serted her to bask in the smiles »f Mrs. Mary Tighe, a Los Angeles lodging-house keeper. Just what sum Mrs. Richards received to sooth her’ wounded feelings is not known, as the attorneys interested in the case refuse to tell how much Willingham gave the lady whose affections he was accused of trifling with. It is expected that they will file a dismissal of the ac- tion to-day. v she returned him the amount -almost. im- mediately. She denies also that she has love for another man than her husband and charges that the allegation made by him that she desired a divorce and had frequently told him so is absolutely false. So, also, she says, is his_charge that she attempted to - bribe. members of their household and that she once attempted to disfigure him with vitriol. ' Simy v g Snod SkinTrouble Bathe the affected part with Heiskell’s Soap, dry with a soft towel, and with the finger apply Heiskell’s Ointment. One appli- cation a day, for a short while, usually cures—never required more than twice a day—for a complete cure of Pimples, Blotches on Face, Barber's Itch, Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring- worm, Itch, Ulcers, Burns, Scalds, Ulcers in Ear, Sore Nose and Eye- lids, I'ching Piles, and any erup- tion of the skin. Heiskell’s Oint- ment cures. where all alteratives, sarsayarillas, jodides and mercu- rial medicines fail. = It is ve soothing and cooling, making the skin beautifully fair and smooth. Recommended and used by physicians for fiffy years. At drugglsts, 50 cents. Send for book of testimon! JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY & co,, 531 Commer:e &t., Philedelphia Eppinger & Co., member of the | o As a cross-complaint Mrs. Mitchell charges her husband with spending most of his time in dining about town with dissolute characters and in taking cab rides in the small hours of the morning with women of doubtful reputation. She alleges further that when her husband commenced divorce proceedings against her he removed from various banks in | which he had funds on deposit cash | amounting to $12,000 and transferred it to | his mother, Mrs. Matilda Mitchell, in or- | der that his wife might be deprived of her | | | interest in the money, which, she alleges, is community property. She charges also that her husband, in order to prevent her from fighting him in his battle for di- vorce, induced one of his friends to write her a letter, in which the writer ex- | pressed his sorrow that, while he did not desire to act as a witness in the proceed- ings, he would, in the event that she saw fit to contest the suit, be compelled to testify against her. Mrs. Mitchell also makes the charge that her husband has not been a faithful spouse. She charges that she saw him and a female friend, whose name is not mentioned in the complaint, surreptitious- ly enter the Mitchell home. Mrs. Mitchell asks that her husband's prayer for a divorce be denied and that she be granted a decree. She also asks for monthly alimony and for an equal division of their property. At present Mitchell is paying his wife $75 a month alimony, he having been ordered to do so by Judge Seawell. ! e —— ACCUSES DUNN OF CRUELTY. Wife of an Advertising Man Says He | Tried to Choke Her. | Ada L. Dunn, who is employed as a| | stenographer by the Orpheum Circuit Ccmpany, has commenced an action for divorce against Edgar H. Dunn, head of the advertising department of the Sterl- ing ' Fufniture Company. She charges hini with treating her cruelly ever sincé their marriage at Oakland in April, 1899. Dunn appeared before Judge Graham | yesterday on an order to show cause why he should not contribute to his wife's support pending the trial of the suit. He was ordered to pay her $20 a month and $50 counsel fees. Mrs. Dunn alleges in her complaint that her husband once assaulted her with a bread knife and that on several occa- sions he grasped her by the throat, threw her on a bed and endeavored to choke her. James Y. Symington, bookkeeper for the R. C. Jones Lumber Company, was sued for maintenance yesterday .by his wife, Martha E. Symington. Mrs. Sy- mington alleges that her husband de- serted her last May without reason and has since failed tq contribute to her sup- port. -The Symipgtons were married at San Mateo in October of last year. Suits’ for divorce were filed by William Moore against Kathleen Moore, N. P, Paulsen against Betty Paulsen, Lillian C.- Warner:against C. P. Warner and G. Adams against A. Adams, for desertion, and Maria. Fleter de Savala against Ramon de Savala, for cruelty. I030R0R0RE ECHOROROIE LECHOICNRN! DEOKEOREH 7 SPECIAL SALE «CF... ORIENTAL GOODS ‘We offer our entire line of rare and mediup: prics ' ORIENTAL RUGS, CURTAINS and NOVELTIES, at 25 % DISCOUNT from regular prices. as. M, PLUM & GO, [ I | the fact that he was forced on Monday o e R s — ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL PSS S VALVES 4 IN NEW GOODS. A full assortment of all facture). Complete assortment of diff WHITE CHECKED TAFF to large plalds. These ar Walst Dresses and separa ches wide. and Suits and comes in a width. costumes. prices are $6.00, $7.50 PLAIDS. and in about 35 different the exceptionally low pric Prices $1.00 and $1.25 Yard BLACK IMPORTED LACE STRIPED ETAMINES, 44 in- This fabric Is in great demand for Waists the newest shades in our standard quality of SILK VELVET (German manu- Price $1.50 Yard These Velvets are suitable and used largely for en- tire costumes and separate Waists and SKIrts. erent sizes in BLACK AND ETAS, from pin checks up e in great demand for Shirt te Walsts. good variety of stripes. Price $2.00 Yard BLACK FRENCH PEBBLE CAMEL'S HAIR, 45 inches in This is one of our latest fabrics for street Price $2.00 Yard A large shipment of NEW SUITINGS in Knickerbocker, Snow Flake, Bannockburn and Fancy Tweeds. The and $9.00 Dress Pattern Fifty pieces SCOTCH AND FRENCH CLAN AND TARTAN These goods are from 40 to 42 inches wide styles. e All will b2 sold at $1.00 Yard Our patrons are asked to wri te for samples of above six 1ines of goods, 1n all cases stating color required. HL n3, us, NuT, 19, Clermoy e P 121 FOST STREET. GOOK FATHERG AN INNOVATION Will Impanel Fourteen Jurors to Retry Kauffman. Judge Cook has decided on an innova- tion in the retrial of the case of William | Kauffman, alias “St. Louis Fat,” charged with the murder of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson on Valencia street, near Six- teenth, on the morning of January 21 last. He will take advantage of Section 1089 of the Penal Code and impanel four- teen jurors to try the case. This action has been taken by the Judge in view of to discharge the jury that had heard the cese almost to its completion owing to the continued illness of David Jacobi, one of the jurors. The section of the Penal Code referred to was passed by the Legislature in 1895 and Judge Cook thinks it has never been acted upon before. It ehacts in effect that when a trial on an indictment or In- formation is likely to be a protrgcted one the Judge shall have the power to im- panel one or two extra jurors, who wiil be known as ‘“‘alternate jurors,” who shall be sworn the same as the other twelve and sit adjacent to the jury box and be subject to the same restrictions as the others. In the event of a juror becoming sick or dying during the triai | one of the alternates takes his place. When Judge Cook intimated his inten- tion in court yesterday Attorney School- er, who represents the defendant, ob- jected on the ground that the section was unconstitutional, but the Judge said that was a matter for the Supreme Court to decide. Besides, the validity of the section could not be questioned unless it was found necessary to employ the serv- ices of one of the alternates. The work of impaneling the jury was commenc -d yesterday morning and when court adjourned ten bhad been selected. Their names are: Peter Anthes, Philip | Hirleman, Andrew Christenson, John Watkins, J. B. Braumnan, J. H. Dooley, James Walsh, Joseph Ramsden, D. W. H. Lohsen and Robert Haight. A venire for twenty-five more talesmen was issued and made returnable this morning. TO CURE A COUGH IN ONE DAY. Use Adams’ Irish Moss Cough Balsam. Prescribed by the best physicians for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitls and all th and lung troubles. 25c. 50c. At all druggists’ ——————— Gray Brothers to Be Prosecuted. Thirteen complaints against the officers of the corporation known as the San Francisco Brick Yard will be drawn to- day by United States Attorney Wood- worth charging that the corporation has imported thirteen brick yard workers to this city from England under contract. The penalty for each person so imported is a fine of $1000. It is understood that Gray Brothers manage the brick yard company. The complaint was made by \X P. McCabe of the Iron Trades Coun- cii. —_—— Caught Under a Load of Lumber. George Waitman, living at 311 Seventh street, . was severely injured yesterday while' at work in the Hooper lumber yards at Channel and. Fifth streets. He -vas driving a horse hitched to a truck loaded with lumber, when the wheel on the side he was walking parted from the truck, throwing the entire load of lumber upon ADVERTISEMENTS. ORDER WHILE PRICES ARE LOW. FLOUR Any brand you ask for. Patent roller flour. We bought before prices began to advance. All brands, 50-1b sacks....97e Actually worth $1.20. 1 sack limit. 'TS—Cal. size, per DB........10e sale --Se CRACKERS—I5c usually, on W. NUT ALM! paper shell, per .. -12%e VIENNA COFFEE %c value, per ™. 25¢ GREEN OLIVES—c size, quart...20e MINCEMEAT — Mrs. Faber’s home- Sc [ BAYLE’S MUSTARD-3 bottles....25¢ SARDINES—In Tomato Sauce, 10c e, 4 cans .... WASHING POWDER—Switts, 2 vack. 2 De APPLE BUTTER—Heinz's best, lic b 1le YELLOW CORN MEAL—3c sack.25¢ WILSON RYE or Old Castle Malt Whiskey, $1.25 full quart Sde STORE EGGS—Guaranteed, dozen..35¢ PORT OR SHERRY-Eisen Vineyard, $1.25 gallon .. -SSe COOKING BRANDYilc full pint.37e EATING CHOCOLATE Baker's best, 9 cakes . 25¢ SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT SAL Prices nearly cut in half on the following: Cooking Raisins, Table Raisins, Boiled Cider, Fresh Apple Cider, Cranberries, Plum Pudding, Stuffed Dates, Chili Sauce, Table Fruits, Canned Vegetables, New Prunes, Maple Syrup, Panca Pressed Figs, o 0 e T VERY BEST BUTTER. ALL BRANDS. (GARS—Nat Goodwin, 10 for........23e Usually 5c. Good smokers. (00 FILLMORE ST, 119 TAYLORST. ) Park 183. Phones Howard 1021 Presents. Pictures, Frames, Mirrors, Materials for Artists and Pyrcgraphers. Free Art Gallery 119- 121 Geary St” STARR KING .UII.I)INGP& BEW ARB—————20 Of impostors. Mayerle Glass>s him. Waitman was conveyed to the Cor. Kinth nd Market Sis, ToBOA0BCR0R0 0RORONA0RORN JRCEORNORIE BOREONNE § % § E % % % Emergency Hospital, where it was found that he was suffering from internal in- Juries Yoo cannot be had from traveling cpticians. Order direct from GEORGE MAYERLE. 1071 8._F. German Eye Phone South dik