The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCIECO CALL JEALOUS BRIDE USES REVOLYER Mrs. Gladys V. Welker Ends Life With a Bullet. Suicide’s Husband Says She! Cf:en Threatened to Kill Herself. R | BTN A | e | usy prompted Mrs. Gladys V. of Carl M. Welker, one of of the Headlight saloon, street, to shoot herself early at her residence, 505 at her heart aimed assed through her at organ, the shock age caused her lock Policeman by Welker that When Burk- house he found Mrs of her bedroom left brea: office: he t the nied by Detec- about a home but they h evolver and once. The 1 she took it o shooting to take I responsible r wante was t Welker be | e was kept in ey shooting. name was Welker for a iboutfihree landiady, wife by prior to CLAIMS MONEY ADVANCED ON A MYTHICAL ACCOUNT P. B. Ligda Secures a Warrant for the Arrest of E. D. Beattie, a Printer. Pol street Judge Caba of E. D. Beattie money by false secured bill of $525 v ce Com- ation at San e position of Slavic), im- er annum. ars or over. Persons who compete sho apply to the Service Commission, or to the secretary of Board of Civil Service kson street, for appli- d 1141, which should cuted and filed with the ashington. C jeted ADVERTISEMENTS. | | hours solemn services were held in the | Q | burneg myriads of punk sticks and dozens 72 1 ANDN Are Used and endorsed by the following SCHOOLS AND CORVENTS: Sacred Heart Presentation Con- vent Holy Name St. Vincent's Dominican Convent Dominican Convent (San Rafael) St. Gertrude's Academy St. Agnes’ Church Sacred Heart Church St. Teresa’s Church St. Rose’s ‘Academy St Mary's Convent School Convent of Holy Cross (Fresno) and many others BENJ. CURTAZ & SON 16 O’'FARRELL ST. Branches—San Jose, Fresno, dla- medo, Palo Alto. CHINESE POPULACE MOURNS AT BIER OF TOM KING YUNG Obsequies Over Late Secretary of Consulate and Military Attache of Legation Are the Most Elaborate Ever Seen Here and Vast Funeral Cortege Follows Remains Through the Streets | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 | tificates of residence. | penitentiary in San Quentin was the pun- | | tion of section 8 of the Chi f.of May 5 E3 - i 1'% | [ b | | | THE CHIER i A OYRNER : ,§.v A Hzs L2068, B/ v \\‘_\ | - L 7 . ) 11 = RS | ‘r[gfg;y"«.flf 7P - | w— JINEREL F G S [ AT TR TH L + DURING THE OBSEQUIES OF THE LATE TOM KING YU SECRETARY TO THE AL CONSUL GENERAL AND MILITARY ATTACHE OF THE CHINESE LEGATION AT. WASHINGTON, ‘WHO COMMITTED SUICIDE AFTER HIS ARREST ON A CHARGE OF IMMORAL CONDUCT. o -+ HE obsequies of the late Tom King appetites of a regiment of hungry men. | Chinese musicians played their loudest Ying, who Was a ‘secretary to the| The -feast was displayed in the room|and the CHARTER MANY I Bmed 1o ) Consul General here and military | Where the bods of Tom King Yung 14y | a shrill tone, while tho paper represent- | et 3 : legation at | 204 In the adfacent chumbers. The edi- | ing money was distributed with a liberal attache of the.Chiness legation at ;v were niot for hyman consumption, bitt | bana ¥ n hour the services con- Was! Never in the n, ory of more gorgeous funeral spectacle be nessed there. took place yeste Chinatow Tom King Yung was a noted man in the. eyves of his countrymen, a week ago by police officers on of immo: suicide created a_ scnsati 1 conduct an cles. By ol with the consent of Cc Poa Shu all ‘business w Chinatown. yesterday and his arrest a on subsequent al Chong pended in v was ob- The a served as one of general mourning for the dead soldier, not peddler being. engaged { half-mast and mournin displayed on all sides, terest was at' the Chin Stockton street, where ended his life and wh mained until yesterday. At an early - hour commenced to gather in sulate. a storekeeper or n his usual occu- / g emblems were The center of in- esé consulate, on Tom - King ‘Yur ere his_ body r crowds of Chinese front of the con- The front of the building was draped in black and white, and huge red signs told of the life and death of the man who was to be buried with'all hon- ors by his fellow ‘countrymen. MYRIAD PUNKS BURN. The body of, Tom King Yung reposed. in | a maggve walnut caski rooms of the consulate, room of death. an altar et in one of the and for many In front of the casket had - been erected, whereon of dles. Black and white robed priests chanted the weird ‘services for the dead, | and the flute players split the air with ments. | the shrill squeak of their wind instru- From'early morning until half an hour past noon crowds of Chinese visited the consulate . to pay dead. their The walls of th the air of the buflding incense. The members led by the Consul, toget respects -to ‘the e mortuary-room | were draped in costly silken banners and was heavy with of the consulate, ther with the of- ficers of the Six Companfes, paid their respects to the dead man at an early hour. All the officials were dressed in light blue gowns, the sign of mourning, and they frequently prostrated themseives before the bier. Punk sticks were burned and paper prayers were in a brass bowl by th hundreds of merchan consulate honored the similar manner. consumed by fire officials, and the who visited | the dead man in a The room in which the body of Tom King Yung lay was crowded with flora! emblems, the gifts of relatives and friends, and the picture of the deceased was displayed, framed in flowers. FEAST IS ELABORATE. The feast of edibles that always finds a conspicuous place at a Chinese funeral ‘was a most elaborate one. glazed plgs, ducks, roast goats, shiny There were chickens, fruits, vegetables, rice and tea in sufficlent quantity to have satisfled the | the sky, the feast was displayed, the | the 3 A harge | r of the Six Companies’ and | Flags were flying over Chinatown at; | blue, were intended to propitiate the evil spirits mizht pursue the soul of the dead man on his journey to the eternal abode. At the noon hour the streets adjacent to the consulate were black w ity.. Thousands ofChinese g thered on th human- | the sidewalks and there were crowds of white peop racted by curicsity. On | all sides cou be heard the ttle and bang of the Chinese musicians stationed in the various josshdus where services for Tom King Yung were being held. It was nearly 1 p. m. before the signal was given the funeral pageant to start officers, followed by white and blue robed priests on horseback and a white military band playing a dirge. Dozens of blue garbed mourners of the powerful Tom family, to which the deceased belonged, followed in twos. They ‘carried decorated wands, on top of which were Chinese characters. Then came two dozen.lads, dressed in bearing aloft banners inscribed in Chinese letters telling of the rank of the deceased. CORTEGE IS A LONG ONE. These were followed by a long line of priests of the variots compantes and tongs, the priests peing dressed in blue, white and black. 3 The remains of the deceased were borne in' a hearse drawn by six black horses, heavily draned. The casket was hidden from view by a cover of flowers which fitted over it. Eight white-robed priests marched slow- ly beside the hearse, and then.came four incense carriers, bearing wands across their shoulders, from which depended the silver incense pots from the josshouses. A riderless horse was next in line in the procession, and then appeared the Consul General, his staff, the officials of the Six Conminanies and hundreds of mer- chants'of Chinatown, all garbed in-long blue gowns. One hundred and twenty-five carriages made up the rear of the pageant, a man riding with the driver of each vehicle and throwing paper money on all sides. The funeral dirge of the military band was almost drowned by the many Chinese musicians who rode in carriages. The clash of the cymbals and the shrill pip- ing of the flute players lent a vivid air of Oriental realism to the scene. The pro- cession marched from the consulate on Stockton street to Pacific and thence to Dupont, following the length of Dupont street to Post. At Post street the foot of the procession was halted and the Consul General, the officials of the Six Companies, the rela- tives and friends and the priests and professional mourners entered the car- riages and the cortege proceeded to Mar- ket street and to the Chinese Cemetery at San Mateo. PROPITIATE EVIL SPIRITS. It was close to 3 o'clock ere the funcral party arrived at the cemetery. There the priests held their weird service around the coffin in which lay the body of Tom King Yung. Clouds of smoke from in- cense and punk sticks were wafted toward Ahead rode ‘three mounted police | tinued and then the signal was gven for the return to the cty. The body of Tom King Yung brought back to Chinatown and deposited at an - undertaker’s establishment charge of the priests. ft will be for-| warded to Chine by the next steamer and | | | aa} in | elaborate funeral services will be held in | the home of the deceased. | Having rendered honer to Tom King | Yung and ted evil spirits by furn ing an elaborate feast and distribu‘ing | the red hite p: representing mon: the: Chin friends of the dead | man will now turn heir attention to se- | curing a thorough investigation of the | charges made by police officers that led the Chinese soldier to end his life. Before putting an end to himself, Tom King Yung wrote a letter in which he protested his innocence and said that he could not live in face of the disgrace put upon him. The Chinese Minister at Washington has made a request on the Government asking that an immediate investigation be | had. The Chinese Consul General at Ha- wall 18 now en rotite to this city to assist the local Consul in the investigation that has been asked for ——————————— NAMES OF PROSPECTIVE GRAND JURORS ARE DRAWN Selection Will Be Made From List Made Up of Prominent Citizens. A new Grand Jury, to serve until Jan- uary of next year, will be selected by Judge Murasky to-morrow. The nineteen members will be selected from the follow- ing list of thirty eitizens which by Judge Murasky yesterday: John J. Lynch, 1423 Stockton; Wendell Eas- Yon. 638 Market; T. L. Henderson, 14 Mont- gomery; Scott Elder, 320 Sansome; J. M. Rey- nolds, 1213 Laguna: A. J. Ralsch, 2 Mont- gomery; E. F. Baruth, 1276 McAllister; J. W. Harris, 2306 Californfa; G. R. Lucy, 123 Cal- ifornia; a O'Connor, 217 Mason; C. 8. . 328 Valencia; J. A. Wilson, 4138 Twenty-first street; Daniel O'Connell, 480 Cali- fornis Peter Johnson. 625 Vallejo; Henry E. Coffey, 630 Market; W. E. Davis, 2501 Scott; Daniel O'Callaghan, 114 Davis: A. Snook, 2041 Broadway: -Charles Stallman_ 1742 Fell} Harry M. Kelly, 357 Hay . J. Benedict, 428 Valencia; A. Sbarboro, ‘518 Montgomery: C. M. Plum, 1301 Market; W. H. Nolan. 1106 Eddy; Thomas Mahoney. 301 Phelan buiiding; Thomas W. Collins, 2524 Union. ‘ —_—— e Cigar Maker Kills Himself. John C. Held committed suicide early vesterday morning in Golden Gate Park by swallowing carbolic acid. He was a cigar-maker and roomed at 19 Polk street. On the body was found the following note: September 22, 1903. This is my own act and.nobody else is to blame. T die regretting only that I ever lived, Good by to all, JOHN C. HELD. Held had been sick for a Jong time and was drawn | ‘was unable to continue at work. Piso's Cure is an effectual remedy for cold on lungs. Sold by all drugsists. 2oc. * | 1903. DILLARD GETS LONG SENTENGE Judge De Haven Sends Negro to Prison for Five Years. Mr. Shertridge Gives Notic2 That He Will Appeal th2 Case. LR £ e Five years’ imprisonment in the State ishment meted out by United States Dis- | trict Judge de Haven yesterday afternoon to Willlam H. Dillard, who had been con- victed on four counts of an indictment | charging the prisoner with uttering a | forged certificate of residence and of felo- | niously uttering fraudulent duplicate cer- | S. M. Shogtridge made an elaborate argument on the mo- tion for a new trial and arrest of judg- but both motions were denied. however, was granted a stay to allow him an oppor- tunity to prepare a bill of exceptions, He will appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Dillard is a negro and was a trusted clerk i the United States internal rev- | enue office in this city under the succes- sive administrations of Collectors O. M. | Welburn and John C. Lynch. During the triais of Welburn and the charges of em- | bezzlement Dillard, who had been his companion in many of his orgies, was | used as a witness for the Government. After ‘the trial he was rewarded by pro- | motion from the position of messenger to | that of clerk. | Judge de Haven's comments yesterday upon the argument of Mr. Shortridge are | interesting. The following are extracts: | DE HAVEN COMMENTS. | The defendant has been convicted of utter- | ing a forged certificate of residence, and of | having knowingly uttered fraudulent dupli- cate Chinese certificates of residence in viola- | se exclusion act 1892, and has moved for a new trial. The most serious question presented | arises upon certain language used by the court | in its charge to the jury. Judge de Havén went on to say that | his definition of a fraudulent certificate | in his instruction to the jury was not an | accurate one, but such a certificate would | undoubtedly be a false certificate, and if | knowingly issued as evidence of the right | of another person than the one named in | the original certificate to rematn in the | United States would be a fraudulent cer- | tificate within the meaning of the law | and within the meaning of the charges | set out In the indictment, although the in- | dictment was not as direct and clear upon | that point as it might have been made. | There was no specific exception, said the | court, to this part of the court's charge | and the defendant might not be able fo urge any objection to it upon appeal. The Judge then proceeded: | I have for this reason, given very careful | consideration to the question, because if it ap- peared to me that the jury were misled by this instruction. and so found the defendant guilty. although they did not belleve that the false certificates were uttered by him with gullty | knowledge, I would consider it to be my duty | to grant the motion for a new trial as to these counts. There is no rule of law better settled than this, that the instructions of the court to the jury must be considered as a whole. | and if, when thus considered, the law appears to have been correctly stated. the defendant is not entitled to a new trial because of inac- | curate language used part of the charge. * . be “remembered | that every man of ordinary intelligence knows | that to constitute a crime there must be union | of act and Intent. and that no crime can be committed withoufthere is a criminal inten- | tion upon the paft of the actor. This being . it does not /seem probable that the jury | was misled by the inaccurate language used in | the instruction now complained of. VERDICT NOT BAD. | The court said also that the verdict of | the jury, finding the defendant guilty upon the tenth count and not guilty as to the four preceding counts, was incon- | sistent; but that this was not of itself suf- ficienit to entitle the defendant to a new trial as to the tenth count, if there was evidence sufficient to sustain the verdict as to that count. | “In other words,” added the court, “it is no legal ground for setting aside the verdict upon this count, that the jury ought upon the same evidence to have found the defendant guilty upon other counts, but did:not. The court cannot assume from the fact that the defendant was acquitted upon the other counts that | the jury did not believe him to be guilty | of the charge contained in this particu- lar count. | “The jury having found the defendant | gullty upon this count of the indictment, | | it is manifest that the only question for decision at this time is whether the ver- dict in so far as it finds the defendant guilty is supported by the evidence and upon much consideration I am satisfled that the evidence was such as to justi- fy the verdict. The motion for a new trial will be denied.” e CORNICE WORKERS TAKE ! TROUBLE INTO COURT Sue for Writ of Mandate Compelling | Building Trades Council to | Reinstate Them. | The courts have been called upon to settle the differences between the Cornice Workers' Unfon No. 104 and the Building | Trades Council. Yesterday a suit for a | writ of mandate compelling the council to restore the union to membership was | filed by Congressman Julius Kahn. The plaintiff in the action ‘is Harry Costen, | secretary of the cornice workers. The row had its ineeption last January, when the Building Trades Council ex- pelled the cornice workers. It was| claimed at the time by the mechanics | that the expulsion was without warrant | and contrary to the rules of the ~ouncil, | in that they were not given a chance to | make any defense or show cause why they should be allowed to affiliate with | that body. It is on these grounds that | the suit for the writ of mandate is based. ! NEW BANK IS 1 A GREAT SUCCESS A new bank—the Commercial Bank and i Trust Co.—on Powell, near Market, has | proved very popular. It has doubled its deposits within three months, a fine show- ing for a young institution. General R. H. | ‘Warfield is president and G. R. E. Max well, who for twenty years was connected with the First National Bank, is cashier. The Hst of shareholders discloses such names as O. F. von Rhein, the real estate man; M. J. Keller, the Market-street mer- chant; Henry B. Russ, Hon. W. H. Al- ford, Dr. Charles Boxton. E. P. Heald, Hon. F. H. Gould, J. U. Hastings, F. C. Immel, Principal Frank Morton of the Lowell ngl School, Ex-Surveyor General Reichert, R, J. Montgomery, Quincy A. Chase, Byron Mauzy, Curtaz, W. F. and Blanche M. Burbank, owners of the Pacific-Union Club building, and nearly two hundred others well known in busi- ness circles. ¥ —_————— Held for Robbery. John Devins was held to answer before the Superior Court by Police Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of robbery. in $2000 bonds. He is accused of knocking down Louls Larsen and robbing him of 50 cents at New Montgomery and Howard streets last Sunday morning with a companion, who made his escape. e All skin complaints quickly suceumb to the use of Koenigstein's Red Salve. * { August 28 by Detective Ed. Gibson. | arrest for the robbery at Wo Sing’s store HALE'S. citete () Sith Is the lining. HALE’S. Hale’s s the place to get it. 58c yard. Allover Embroideries 25¢, 38¢ yd. Who ever heard of buying allover em Of course, they hav and 20 inches wide? broideries at 25c—18 e a fault, byt you will be glad to overlook that when you see the pretty patterns you are getting. Some of the pieces have a small hole or two in the lznwn.CI places where the embroidery was caught in the machine und p They are hurts one can easily sew up and hide away in the gathering. they were perfect you would pay 50¢ In the 38c lot are pieces that sel fect; patterns, or even a whole waist. in nainsooks, swisses and cambrics < r It's a fine chance to buy a pretty piece of embroidery for a yoke Others have ulled a bit. If and 65¢c a yard. 1 at 75c and up to $1.50 when per- ics, dainty open and blind stitched will send these goods to you if you Hale’s Mail Order Department can’t come to the store. Mercerized Sateen Petticoats. 39¢, 69c, 95¢ and up to $1.05. They're extra values we are putting out just now—new styles and well made. Even the 39c ones have a deep flounce trimmed with French ruifle. The 69c ones have deep accordeon pleated ruffle. The g5c ones have a knife-pleated ruffle. Another style at 95¢ has three fancy hemstitched ruifles And so they go on up to the $1.05 ones, in which the flounce is extra deep, trim- med with four one-inch folds of the same material. They're all roomy and liberally made. Enameled Ware Sale Continues. Double coated—just like putting two coats of paint on a house. And the prices lower than you have been used to paying for- single coated. This is an opportunity economical housekeepers should not miss. Teapots On the bargain table this morning. 3oc—Regular value, 45c. 4oc—Regular value, 60c. 6oc—Regular value, 83c. They're decorated jet English tea- pots in new fancy shapes and neatest effects of the season in floral ideas: some in dainty lace effects. They're all new. They're all out for the fir time this morning at these special prices. Steins were out yesterday and will be to-day at 38c, 6oc and 95c. New ones we just got, which we can sell at much less than we ever sold before. ‘Will you share our good fortune? Yiale: |'Market Street, Near Sixth table linen sale can’t stop. Values are talking more persuasively than ever. First one is a damask at 21c. Then linen-and-cotton ones at 33c. And soc white linen is‘.wc. A mercerized damask is 50c. Pattern cloths are cheaper. 88c, $1.12, $1.36. Those fine soft German ones, all linen and silver bleached. The In Black Dress Goods. Particular attention is. called to Hale’s sponged and shrunken chev- iots at 75c. They are all wool, 54 inches wide. Black Peau de Soie $1.00. Something specially good; 23 inches wide. Both sides are the same. Special Sheets 45c. White omes for doubla. beds (76xg0 inches). They’re those sheets with seams in the center. First time we have heard of them being as cheap as 45¢. Not many of them. Only 240. 12%4c¢ Percales 7%c. They're not all sold yet, but they won't last long. It isn’t often one can save Sc yard on such standard goods, and especially when market prices are as high as they are now. But here they are, 36 inches wide, white grounds, striped and figured patterns “HER LADYSHIP COR- SET” will add materially to the appearance of your new fall suit. CITES CHINESE FOR CONTEMPT Presidents of Six Com- panies to Appear in Court. At the request of Attorney H. H. Mec- Closkey Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday | afternon issued citations for the men go erning the Chinese Six Companies to ap- | pear in court next Monday morning to! show cause why they should not be pun- | ished for cofitempt of court. Their names are Dare Song, president of the Hop Wo Company; Ching Fung Jew, president of | the Yin Wah Company; Jew Ne Quong, president of the Sam Yup Company; Mah | Bo Lun, president of the Ning Yuen Com- pany; Woo Ging Ny, president of the Yin Hoy Company, and Ching Leong, sécre- tary of the Six Companies. | McCloskey is defending Woo Shuck, | who is charged with robbery at the store of Wo Sing. 726 Dupont street, on the morning of May 30, 1%2. A gang of high- binders broke into the store and during a fight one of the proprietors was twice shot. Wong Kee and Gee Chung Fung | were arrested, tried and convicted of the robbery and are now serving their sen- tences. Woo Shuck was arrested in Port- land last month and brought here on His | is pending before | preliminary ~hearing Judge Cabani: : On September 5 a notice was posted on the wails throughout Chinatown bearing the seal of the Chinese Six Companies, | which after referring to Woo Shuck’s sald: No matter of what color he is. or who he | is, we forbid any party or parties, openly or secretly. to ald or employ attorneys to defend the defendant or in any way to assist in clear- | ing him. We regard the parties who defend | the defendant as robbers themselves and we | will endeavor to prosecute and punish the party | or parties who aid the Jdefendant for the same | offense according to our regulations. McCloskey presented an affidavit in court vesterday afternoon reciting these facts and claiming that under the Penal Code the men governing the Chinese Six Com- panies were unlawfully interfering with the process and proceeding of the court, thereby rendering themselves guilty of contempt. The affidavit also alleged that among the Chinese in'this city were many relatives of the defendant, who by rea- | son of the mandate of the Six Companies | were afraid to assist him in his defense | because the meaning of the mandate was that all persons would be dealt with ac- | cording te the Chinese custom of taking | of life and confiscation of property. | It was further alleged that the Chinese Six Companies were familiar with the laws of the State and the laws relating to contempt of court as they had the law firm of Chickering & Gregory to advise | them and Mr. Carr of that firm was spe- | cially prosecuting Woo Shuck, therefore | their interference in the case was done knowingly and with the intent to intimi- | date the witnesses for the defense. | —— Accused of Striking Females. f Mrs. A. E. Peters, 1570 Turk street, se- cured a warrant from Police Judge MO.! gan vesterday for the arrest of George Hayden, who keeps 2 milk depot ngxtl door, on a charge of battery. She said that Hayden came into her house on Tuee | day night and said a man had made an insulting remark to him over the phone. Mrs. Peters reolled that there was no man in the house and she alleges that Hayden struck her two daughters and herself. —_——— 0ld Soldier Dies While in Jail. SAN JOSE, Sept. 22.—Miles M. Pough, an old soldier, died suddenly in the Coun. ty Jail last night from heart disease caused by alcoholism. He' was serving a sentence of 180 days’ imprisonmen: petty larceny. 2 e ————— Our reliability and honesty maks our custom- ers friends. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, printers. * 39 STOCKTON STREET, Telephone Main 5532. are always seasonable. ced that. Our prices and the cur goods recommend themselves. This week we offer Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials CREAMERY BUTTER, per sqr......40c Usual quality. Reg. 40c FANCY EASTERN EGGS, per doz....30c Guaranteed C. O. D. orders for butter and eggs alone will not be taken, TOMATO CATSUP, per bet........ 15¢ Celebrated Ideal brand. g 20 PRESTO, 3 pkgs for....... ...25¢ Reg. 2 for 25c. The up-to-date Flour. Dut up by H, 0. Co. . MOKED SARDINES IN OLIVE OIL, can . . 10¢ Stavangen, Norway NEW PAPER SHELL ALMONDS, 2 Ibs for 25¢ First of the season. Reg. 20c Ib. EASTERN CHEESE, per b . 20 New York State full cream. Reg BONELESS CHICKEN TAMALES, can..10c I X L brand. Res. 12%e TURKEY DUSTERS— . 10 2 12 e 4 16 18 40e 30e 60c 50 68c Best “Eastern make. Private Stock Bourhon, bot 90c; gal $4.00 A very old article, Reg. $1.25 and $5. California Brandy, per bot 75¢; gal $3.00 Absolutely pure. Reg. $1 and 4. MARYLAND CLUB RYE, per bet. . Distillery bottling. Reg. $1.25. PORT AND SHERRY, bot 25c; gal $1.00 Reg. 35c and $1.30. Well aged; full flavored. Small babies quickly grow to large babies when fed on Mel- lin’'s Food. Mellin’'s Food i, furnishes material for growth. A sample of Mellin's Food costs you nothing but lhcph-m .~ Will you not then ask for it for your babyjs sake 7 MELLIN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON. MASS. 7 /71) Supplies Proper AN GLASSES... TOT— SCHOOL CHILDREN «At Moderate Prices.. Wrseleren) Weekly Call, $§1 per Vear ~