The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1903, Page 28

28 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1903. / ADVERTISEMENTS. MADE HAPPY BY CUTICURA Remarkable Testimonial of the Cure of Facial Eruptions by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Also Another of a Cure of Eczema of the Scalp and Hands when All Else Falled. ‘It was & happy day for me when I could look myself squarely | in the face, be cause for a long time I had avoided looking in a mirror.”’ So said Mr. Charles E. Coryell, a travelling salesman, living at No. 1446 Bedford Avenue, Brooklvn Borough, New York City, te Mr. Bolton, of the Bolton Drug Co. Young as he is, he has sold goods in every State of the Union, and you could not find in a day’s jougney a man ‘who has less reason to avoid mirrors than he has at present. “When I was about eighteen,”” Mr. Coryell went on, ‘‘my face was covered with pimples that seemed to break out all at once. t{ome of my friends said that growing boys are often troubled that way, but that was mighty poor consolation for afellow who liked to go out in society and too ijme" pride in his appearance. My cheeks, chin and forehead 'were thickly dotted with those abominable pimples. The temptation mu!)ick and scratch at the ugly things was almost overpowering, but 1 strength of will to resist it, for I knew that scratching would only make bad worse. “] suffered little physically, because the hideous eruption was not painful, but my distress of mind is a thing I don’t like to dwell upon, even now. I imagined that everybody was Jooking at me and making dnugmea,ble remarks about me as soon as I was out of hearing. Some- times I felt like turning my mirror to the wall. “Remedies? Bless you, every friend I met had one. I washed my face with various soaps. I greased and powdered it in vain. Not merely did the pimplesstick, but a new trouble came. My scalp became dry, hov and itchy. The "least rubbing brought a gray shower of upon my shoulders. I wondered if I was to be baldheaded before I was of age, for I knew that dandruff leads to baldness as surely as the Ocean Parkway leads to Coney Island. ile I was in nglony over my own condition a friend of mine, con- siderably older than I, became so afflicted that my trouble was positive luxury by comparison with his. e had scaly eczema on his hands and scalp. here i€ no use trying to describe the appearance of this gentle- man’s head and hands, covered as they were with great, obstinate sores, over which doctors’ mixtures and other medicines seemed to have no ower. % ““One day my friend told me he was going to try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I laughed and told him he might find a better use for his money, but he was not a man to be laughed out of a good resolution. I think he used one of the Cuticura remedies every day. Perhaps he used both. My memory is not clear as to details, but the great, final result was too startling ever to be forgotten, Mind, it was not attained in a day, but the steady pro s of the cure was a cheer- ing thing to see. All the crusts and scales were removed from my friend's skin. His hands became fair, emooth and white. The sores on his head went away, and he continued shampooing himself with Cuticura Soap until his hair was thick and strong as ever. “You may wedl believe this object lesson was not lost on me. I went and did likewise. Cuticura Ointment made such short work of those pimfi]e! that my looking glass was soon restored to favor and 1 had no further reason when I went into the street for wondering what folks said about me. From that time to this I have had no trouble with my »';xge As you see, it is perfectly clear, as a healthy man’s skin ouvhc to be. “1 conquered the dandruff with Cuticura Soap. The soft, mh lather, well rubbed in, made ry scalp clean. I now use Cuticura Soap steadily for keeping my bair and skin in proper condition. CHARLES E. CORYELL VGEORGE W. BENNETT ACCEPTS NEW POSITION Will Represent Economic Loom Com- pany in East, With Offices in New York. eorge W. Bennett has resigned the po » | sition that he filled for more than thirty with Levi 8 & Co. to accept of the management of the Eco- Loom Company, in which he sted, to fill an imports LIEUTENANT CUSHING IS SCORED BY REPORTERS They Tell About His Habit of Swear- ing With Vigor of a Trooper. t of them whenever d to cross his path abil business sterling qualities emi- for the undertaking. experience, and his many tly fit him and semi-publ rs testifled also t} »rm in the revenue cutter deavors while in the employ vears of A. T. Stewart BRI for man) r in which was accus- el gt e The Twinlock Loose Leaf others of I gion of fraternal enemies I.edger is now shown in this city for the was also brought out. The inquiry will | first time. Accountants are particularly be ed on Monday. invited to examine this ledger and note | —————— = many excellent features. Sanborn, m patents on inventions. Frank | ¥ & Co., 741 Market street, sole agents attorney, room 324, Em- | for California ¢ ma Epreckels Bidg., 927 Market st S e e —_—— Held for Burglary. German Ladies Return Thanks. B Yarrow, allas Gallagher, and The German Ladies’ General Benevolent lly acknowledges the r ations for their Christ g of money, cloth- | in ies, toys, cakes and ca k for 365 form the Re lers” Association and $100 from ckel rry Miller were held to answer before the Superior Court by Police Judge Ca- v on a charge of burglary each. They entered the Byrne in the $1000 bonds lez, | room of Polieeman R. J Russ House while tae officer ‘was in bed 1 he captured them before they could DR, HUNTINGTON MAY YET ESCAPE Supreme Court Declares / His First Trial Illegal. | Charge of Judge Lawlor to Jury Is Considered Erroneous. The Supreme Court yesterday granted a new trial to Ralph A. Huntingtos, the young physician, who was sentenced to spend ten years at San Quentin for caus- Ing the death of Jennie McKown, his | flancee, in attempting to commit an un-| lawful operation. The declsion r san opinton handed down last September, in | which the court affirmed the judgment of | Judge Lawlor of the Superior Court. A | new hearing was grantetd on the petition | of the defendant’s attorneys and Justice | Henshaw changed his stand on the ques- | i tion, which gives Huntington another op- portunity to secure his freedom it is held that Judge Lawlor's defi of “moral certainty” is inexact, becaus of ‘the use of the word ression, which is considered:too elastic and dan- gerous for a legal instruction to a jur It is shown that the defendant was prose- cuted on the theory that he killed the Mc- Kown girl while engaged in the commis- sion of a felony. The defense atiempted | | to show that he was performing u legiti- mate operation for endometritis. In charging the jury the trial judge averred the¢ a verdict of manslaughter would be legal if the evidence tended to | show that Huntington had been trying to perform a legitimate operation and had | not used due care and circumspection. | xux)nxm Court therefore holds that jung physician was trled for one crime and convicted of another. A new trial is ordered. Huntington, who has been confined in | the County Jail since September, is said | to be dying of consumption. An effort will be made immediately to secure his| | release on bail pending the result of the new trial | DOCTOR TONG DUCK | ning her love. | month of September, 1902 SOLDIER FLOYD GAUSES TROUBLE Named as Co-respond- ent in Woerner Di- vorce Suit. Wealthy Cooper’s Son Says Trooper Won His Wife'’s Affections. The suit for divorce brought by Adolph Woerner, son of the late David Woerner,a wealthy cooper, agalnst Mamie Woerner was filed with the County Clerk yesterday, it having been tronsferred from the courts of Nevada County. The action is brought on the grounds of misconduct and cruelty. Willlam Floyd, a soldier, is named as co- resporident, the cruelty * charge being based on the alleged preference of Mrs. Woerner for Floyd. Woerner alleges ip his complaint that Floyd was given "employment at the Woerner ranch, near Clipper Gap, on Au- gust 29 of last year, and that on' the very next day commenced 1 affections of Mrs. \\'umnvx finally win- Every evening during the alleges Woer- his wife and Floyd were together, ner, | spending their time fn hugging and kiss- ing and drinking beer in the forests sur- rounding the Woerner home. He charges that on one occasion he came upon the couple and watched them bill and coo, and discuss the prospects’ of his early death and the consequent removal of the only bar to their happiness. Woerner, who claims thaf Floyd was on furlough during the tinie he spent at Clip- per Gap, says the soldier wrote to Woerner after reporting for at the Presidio, filling his let- ters with nonsense and frequent com- ments on the living a long life. subsequently found by Woerner in his wife's trunk. Floyd is alleged to have written that only “when his (Woerner's) death would occur would he have any peace in life.”” Woerner claims that when his wife learned that he tions she tried to corimit sulcide. This is the second appearance of the Woerners in the courts here, Mrs. Woer- ner having filed an action a few d ago to recover an interest in a note for seige to the | chance Woerner had_of | In one of these letters, | new of her ac- | | procu t so that | Mr” Bennett intends leaving for the | g in the habit of | 1ous( early In the new year and loca trooper, something con w York City, the home of his ea | i i DECLARED NOT GUILTY | 4yt of which, she alleged, her husband i | attempted to defraud her. Th claimed, was given to her husbi brothers as security for the purchase of interest in the estate of his She claims that Woerner assigned ferest in the after receiving i Suits Tor m\.-r.. Young Chinese Slave Girl Tells Con- tradictory Story on the Witness Stand. e doctor, Tong Duck, was exam. before United States Court Heacock en the char; terday stoner of were also filed by Bar- aced in involuntary servitude a H. Kaplan against Gussie Kaplan, | girl named Lau Ah Fah. Miss desertion; L. A. Meyer against Lor- | who is about 12 s of , tes- | ra Meyer, for desertion, and §: tified that she was contented with her | Willson against S8amuel Willson_ for fail- situation in Dr. Tong Duck's family and of her own volltion that the doctor for her, but ure to provid A LULGH IN ONE DAT. sh Moss Cough Balsam. TO CUke Use Adams said, a sum of money had paid she did not know it of her own knowl- | _Prescribed by the best physicians for Coughs . C u’dL; )’('dr*-;‘) ““2 Pn"r;‘h tis and all throat | e and lung troubles. 25c, 80c. At all dr 92 Th testimony flatly contradicted the s Tmomstite e | story told t the girl to people at the : |#resbyterian Chinese Mission, She had| _ Frisoners Are Sentenced. satd ihat she had been twice sold Into| Thomas Shelton was sentenced by Judge slavery, the second time to Dr. Tong | Lawlor yesterday to serve cight years in | e S R S Stk ) Quentin ou a charge of robbery. np i sised ai & @ruage The nd William Madden, who was senten two weeks ago to serve twenty )ears. ns he had prior convictions against him, brutally beat and robbed Choy Sing Hoy, ion people took charge of the girl and | d the arrest of Tong Duck. He is sor of the celebrated Dr. Li Po | the s S B T Eouten 1o b weakiby an aged Chinese, at § Oneida place on Oc- & | tober 24, Patrick Smith was sentenced by | Judge Dunne yesterday to serve seven More Monday Messages. years in San Quentin for burglary in the P. C. Kelly, assignee, is determined | first degree. He broke the window of Al- | to-morrow clothing in San Fran- | fred Hoelflich’s store, 116 Grant avenue, 1000 all wool men's suits and over- | and stole fur garments, which were | coats, worth $15, will be on sale for § found in his possession when arrested. | Made of all wool material. A selection ngle and double breasted Oxfords, viots and Thibets; also blue and | will be $.8 for \ A Chance to Go East. Serges. The price The Southern Pacific will sell tickets on either a sult or overcoat for mien at the | january 8 and 9 to Kansas City and return | Clothing Assignee § of the Liyceum t $60, being a one-way rate for the round Market street, opposite Mason | trip. i AR Call L\lrflle ‘ormation Wanted to Kill His Landlady. | ey S Federal Court Notes. | | i William T. French, a carpenter, living | Mrs. Gertrude Raake was held yester- f | Bureau, at 1% Powell street, about 7 o'clock ve: terd threatened to Kkill his | day by United States Court Commis landlady Marks. She locked him | F k. for trial on the charge o Mrs. J. up in his room and telephoned to the | ing attempted to smuggle several silk Central lice station. Policeman Clark | s | and Edwards went in the patrol wagon to | the house and after a desperate struggle | with French succeeded ‘in placing the | handeuffs over his wrists and taking him | to the i ne ward at the Central Emer- | genc pital. morning mas day. She was released on $200 bail. George E. Morse has been appointed appraiser 4n the matter of the petition to Iimit the liability of the Michigan Steam- ship Company as owner of the wrecked Golden Gate Cloa will be no disappointment. Decalers will SUITS! .00 SUITS cut .50 SUITS cut SUITS! SUITS! Sl angn el $7.95 20 SULTS ent 40000000005 sy e SN 0 SUTTS cobigo. 8T8 2 e e e ....$1295 50 SPTES Tt 20, . S60s0 Sui S e B $14.95 iy SUNES vt e v N e $18.45 PO SUITS cuit o > %50 alibs el pe s $22.50 JACKETS! 5 $750:JACRETS out 1o, i wosiis it $3.95 $8.50 JACKETS eutto. - . 7.: . 4% e LA $4.95 $10.00 JACKETS cut to G e RS O $5.95 50 and $15.00 J/ \C}\E'i'-s cutdn.n o 50 JACKETS ot . ..., i 0 gt i 39.95 94 LO G COATS, all wool, cut to...... $5.95. $6.45 $7.95, $9.95 450 95¢, $1 45 .up FUR JACKETS AND FUR CAPES CUT AT SAME RATES. )I’ ; 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. SEMT-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Will Commence TO-MORROW, Monday, January 5, 1903, at 9 a. m. The most Stupendous Sale of Up-to-Date Garments-ever held in San Francisco. usual methods of giving just what we advertise will be strictly adhered to. RATE PRICES, as they will be very much lower than regular wholesale prices. ! k and Suit House Our There not be supplied at these EXTREME CUT= SILK COATS, ASTRAKHAN COATS, VELOUR COATS AT LESS THAN COST. DRESS SKIRTS AND GOLF SKIRTS. $2.50 Black trimmed SKIRTS cut to. . .-9b0 $3.50 Extra quality WAL KING SKIRTS cut to.. $1.95 $5.00 SKIRTS cut to. R R T $6.00 NOVELTY SKIRTS cut to. $2.95 $10.00 FINE CHEVIOT and V FNETI ‘\\ SI\IRTS with drop SKitt, Cut 80y, v oo sis woissisn b 8405 $10.00 black and navy trimmed ETAMINE SKIRTS cut .$4.95 $20.00 PEAU DE SOIE SKIRTS cut to.0 ...81245 $25.00 NOVELTY GRENADINE SKIRTS cut to $14.95 $50.00 HIGH NOVELTY SKIRTS cut to........$29.45 i WOOL WAISTS, Lined and trimmed. 2.50 and $3.00 quality cut to ............... .... 95¢ $4.00 and $4.50 quality cut t0 .. i .c.iiiiin.saaes. $1.45 SILK MOREEN PETTICOATS. Three full ruffles, well made, $2.-5o Quality cut to. $3.00 Quality cut to... e $4.00- Queality iont Ao o Sl sa 95¢ $1.45 $1.95 note shortly | 813 | awls from a China steamer, on Christ- | l /EXPERT OPTICIAN. ' Impostors Who travel and deceive the public by using the pame Mayerle's Glasses, Mayerle & Co. and German Optical Institute of San Francisco. THE GiNUINE ’VI_A ERLE’S GLA SES mus. be ordered dire:t irom George Mey~ erle, 1071 Mark:t s rect, San F.oagcisco. Nearly seven years ago George Mayerle's #lasses were examined by U. S. Inspector of Customs and found to be FAR SUPERIO all others for weak cyes and poor evesight Consequently the inspector himself used them with the greatest satisfaction ever since. | | U. S. Inspactor of Customs, | | San Francisco Dec. 18, 1802. MR. GEORGE “AYLRLF—B\Y I hl . been using the glasses made by you for nearly 4 seven years, and I feel it but justice to say | that my eyes have much improved since I com- menced to use them. My eyes never tire and sight is much stronger now, Very truly yours, P. H. BAGLEY, U. 8. N. Inspector of Customs. Many eminent Edvcators. Judge< snd | Cersyme are now using and high y re:- ommen. ing t cse gl as. b cause they are ery restfu rnd soothing to the bye and strength:n We k Eves. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Optical Institute, charter member American Association of Opticians. | 1071 Market 8t. BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ! Opposite Hibcrnta Pank, Telephone South 572. | \, George Mayerle's 50 c | | | Eyewater - - - - OPEN EVENINGS. 191432482 || is the amount paid for Duties on MOET & CHANDON Champagne in 1902, IN EXCESS | | of amourt paid in 1901, | an increase no other Champagne can record, || and demonstrating the | appreciation of the merits of | “WHITE SEAL” and BRUT IMPERIAL | RUSS HOUSE .| American and European plan: 400 rooms: | | suites with baths: newly fitted throughout. All modern conveniences. Up-to-date head- Qguarters for mining and commercial men. | | Army and navy headquarters. Sample | | rooms. Musie dinner hour. Located In | car lines. merly pro- Montgomersy, in every room. prietor Riche! Y Bush & Pine sts.; telephon: T e Wk | 2 | | HOI'I T’S SCHOOL | | For boys, Menlo Park, prepares ‘ HHOTEE S 1 o ety o oo D Schoo! Spring term will begin Jan. 6, "0J. IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D.. Principal BACK FEES WL "~ NEER BE D Supreme Court Declares | i Legislative Act Invalid. PRSI N The constitutionality of the legislative enactment allowing jurors a fee of §2 for each day’ service in criminal cases was? affirmed the Supreme Court yesterday in the suit of Andrew Jackson agaln | Auditor Baehr. t It is held that the State | Legislature has a perfect right to fix the | compensation of jurors in any sort of case. It is also decided that $2 must be paid a juror for every day of attendance at a trial, even though he perform nv | jury duty. A mileage of 15 cents is also | | allowed for each mile traveled by a juror | in coming to a trial. A juror is defined as “any person selected and summoned ac- | cording to law to serve in that capacity, whether the jury has been actually fm- | paneled and sworn or not.” Another act passed at the same time as the foregoing and providing ‘that all persons who had served on juries in erim- inal cases since 1885 should receive $2 for | each day of duty was declared unconsti- | tutional. The suit was brought in the | name of Roland Powell against James D, Phelan as Mayor of San Francisco. Had | | the claim been allowed many thousands | of dollars would have had to be pald from | the city treasury for back fees. The court holds that this previous sery- vice, at the time it was rendered, had | been: considered gratuitous and that the Legislature, in passing the law. violated article IV of the State constitution, which says: “The Legislature shall have no power to make any gift of any public money or thing of value to an individual, | municipal or other corporation.’” The court adds in conclusion a state- | ment to the effect that if the claims for | back tees were allowed jurors who had | | served at any time in the history of the | State would be entitled to recover public | moneys. | LEAVES MOST OF LARGE ESTATE TO HIS WIDOW ‘Will of Charles Meinecke, Deceased Wine Merchant, Is Filed for Probate. The will of the late Charles Meinecke of | the firm of Charles Meinecke & Co., Who | died recently at Weisbaden, Germany, was filed for probate yesterday. Meinecke's estate is estimated to be worth $750,000. Under the will most of the property goes to his widow, Angelita Meinecke. To | each of his three children he leaves a block of land in the San Mateo Home- stead Association, $500 each to the Ger- j man General Benevolent Society and to hig partner, Henry Kunz. The testator requests that his remains be cremated, and that his widow, Angelita, and Henry | Kunz and Clemens Hohwelsner ‘act as executors without bonds. He also re- quests that the business of Charles Meinecke & Co. be carried on without in- terruption by Henry Kunz. ————— Robbed the Mail of Convicts. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Two and a half vears at hard labor In Sing Sing was the sentence imposed to-day upon Graham C. Voorhis. formerly in charge of a postof- ;flece sub-stativir here. Voorhis pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with embezzlement of " United States mail. Most of the complaints of missing letters came from the Tombs prison, In which cases of letters containing money sent'to prisoners by friends were lost. e Trapper's Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 408 Clay, * ADVERTISEMENTS. This week we will commence our semi-annual SPECIAL SALE, and in all depart- ments will be found extra- ordinary values. We quote a few items: 12,000 Yards EXTRA FINE EMBROIDERIES, in Edgings, Insertings and Demi-Flouncings. These are in both Cambric and Nainsook, and the prices range from ................ ciiieiere......Bc to 80c Yard 2000 Yards ENGLISH TORCHON LACES, both Edgings ’ and [nsertings, at........40c and 50c Dozen 175 Pleces HIGH CLASS NOVELTYSILKS, all this season’s lmponauuns, and a spiendm varlety of styles; all ................................. 75c¢c Yard Former Prices $1.35 and $1.50 Yd. 95 NOVELTY DRESS PATTERNS, in all wool and silk and wool Fabrics; all dark effects in two-toned color combinations. Prices.. ..$4.50, $5.00, ........... $6.00 and $7.50 each pattern These formerly sold for $10.50, $12.00, $15.00 and $20.00 Each 8 Cases (240 pieces) Best Quality PRINTED GERMAN EIDERDOWN FLANNEL, These are in a good vari- ety of new colorings, and always sold for 15¢c yard. 0971801 B SR S 10c Yard 125 Extra Qualitp Satin Finish WHITE BED SPREADS, full size, for double bed; hemmed readp for use, B R ST $1.75 Each Good Value for $2.50 50 Cartons (450 pleces) HANDSOME NOVELTY RIBBONS, in the very latest colorings. These are In Satin Taffeta with self colored dots, and Moire stripes, lace effects; goods 4 inches wide. Price....25¢ Yard Regular Value 40c Yard 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. PHYSICIAN OF GILROY Thayer, for divorce on the ground of de- | sertion and cruelty. few weeks ago but | nent in soclal circles in the southern part of the county. elghteen years ago. | husband this city. . Thayer i3 one of the best known mén in Gilroy. blg interest in municipal affairs and for fourteen ygars has been a member of the Town Council, as prominent in church affairs and president of the county Sunday S vears old. tested by réferred to‘the Court Commissioner. INCREASE IN BETTING SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE IS CAUSE OF ALARM Desertion and Cruelty the Accusa- | House of Lords Committes Recom- tions Made and Court Commis- | mends That “Tipster” Adver- 3 | sioner Will Act. | tisements Be Made Illegal. SAN JOSE, Jan. 3—Dr. J. W. Thayer| LONDON, Jan. 2.—The rapid increase in of Gilroy has sued his wife, Effie A.|betting on horse racing in the United Kingdom, especially among workingmen, and the evils arising therefrom, are fully acknowledged in.the report of the select committes of the House of Lords, issued to-day,@but the remedies recommended are not far-reaching. . The committee finds that betting is greatly facilitated by the universal prac- tice of the newspapers in publishing the odds, but the committee is not preparcd to recommend its prohibition, as'it would tend to encourage dishonesty on the part of bookmakers. It recommends that all advertisements and circulars of sporting The case was filed a carefully concealed persons are prom- now. Both They were married about Mrs. Thayer left her some time ago and moved to He has aiways taken a Mrs. Thayer was equally sociation. There fs daughter 16 | “tipsters” be made illegal, and favors Tke case is not being con- | legislation enabling bookmakers to be Mrs. Thayer and was to-day | imprisoned for betting on the streets with ! ehfldren. at cost of material And even less is the way you can buy them this week at R. D. Davis & Co.s. We have gone through our entire stock of Jackets, Monte Carlos and full length garments, clipping every fraction of profit, and in many cases reducing the prices below cost of cloth. Our object is to make a clean sweep of all Fall and Wintex weight garments and to do it now while you can still have sc'-eral mon!hs good service out of th Jackets and Monte Carlos at $1.80, This lot comprises about three hundred garments in kerseys, cheviots, meltons, broad- cloths and covert cloths. They come in tan, castor, black and blue, all handsomely lined with satin taffeta. Values to $16.00. Price for this sale p .58 DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS. Here's a great opportunity. After a season’s selling thers are al- ways several dozen odd skirts to be found in stock—one or two of a style, but no regular line of sizes.. In cutting the prices on these skirts for this sale, while all recelved attention, these were marked to sell at once. They come in heavy-weight suitings and cheviots, in plain col- ors and mixtures. We have miade three prices on the lot of 270 skirts. For this sale. $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50 SILK WAIST SALE $3.50. This great Silk Waist sale occurs but once a vear, when we go through our stock and select all broken lines and sizes regardless of the for- mer selling price, and put them in one great lot at a price. Nearly six hundred waists, made from Crepe de Chine, Peau de Sole, Loulsine and Taffeta Silks, in pretty shades of pink, light blue, white, = cardinal, royal, maize, rose and black. In sizes 32 to 4. Walsts that have form- erly sold for $5, $6, $7 and $9 to close at 33 50 each. Qfl@av :S'& Co Cor: Seary St and Srant Ave.