The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1903, Page 16

6 YHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1903. EXONERATES ERWIN FROM COMPLICITY Richardson Saysthe Ac-| e cused Postal Official | Is Innocent. Knew Little Concerning the | Sale of Mail Boxes to | Government. | L on e In the Cross Examination Attorney Enight Brings to Light Some Very Interesting Facts in Post- office Scandal. | S i Postoffice Inspector C. L. Wayland of ‘Washington, D. C., contributed some »n before Heacock yes- d to the way Richar W. Beav- box and other Samuel Erwin, of the Wash- arly all at some fice in I produced at letter” He red or told us til we it, and Richard- gave us the whole transac. ht asked whether the witness tructions having been given at D. C., to have all mail ad- from that city to Erwin and from persons there opened and in- ig had been given; at the Postmaster General himself would not have had any rity to give such an order, which would be in plain vic n of the law. DEVICES ON THE SHELF. to & United States Attorney Woodworth Mr. Way- Government was not e Richardson de- f them were I ® by ng, Pa., and 4000 storehouse, the ing paid for any of at you have given as that given Grand Jury in Wash- Knight e reply nd completely you did v the District At- lete as it w in Washt f these persons on the back thing about » ever advise or consult with ny stock being given to Machen?" i he have anything to do directly or th the giving of that stock?” anned the giving of that e to the terms under which es would be shown to the Gov- ernment?” “Not that I know of.” ERWIN’S INNOCENCE SHOWN. The witness stated in answer to fur- ther guestions that Mr. Erwin had noth- ing to do with the negotiations between the company and the Government for the adoption or sale of the devices. He had assisted in gathering data as to the cost of manufacture of the time indicators. He thought that Mr. Erwin beliéved that the device should receive favorable con- | sideration by the department on its mer- its. The witness went on o state that in June, 190, Erwin went to Washington | on official business and the Richardson memorandum which he took with him was simply incidental business. “We as- sumed that we would have to pay the freight,” resumed the witness “but there | wes no understanding with the Govern- ment with reference to that matter.” He | could not say why the Government did | not advertise for bids for the time indi- | cator. He supposed that it was adopted | on its merits. i A. M. Cox, superintendent of the city | elivery department of the San Francisco Postoffice, was called to testify as to the utility of the invention. He said that it | was useful in the _business district, | where the mail was collected by | postoffice ' employes who did nothing | else, but it was not of much use| in the residence part of town, where | the mails were collected less frequently | and by the same men who delivered the | mails. Mr. Cox admitted that he was a stockholder in the Montague-Richardson company. He added that he had made las statement of all that he knew about | the matter to Inspector Wayland two of | three months ago, and that he had also told Mr. Erwin as to wnat his testimony would be regarding the utility of the time sndicator. UNRELIABLE PAPER REBUKED., The witness was at this stage of the | proceedings confronted by Mr. Knight with an interview published in an even- ing newspaper on June 24 1%03, in which Mr. Cox is represented as having highly Praised the device in ungualified tgrms b BRIGHT FEMININE SPEECHES GIVE A ZEST TO LUNCHEON Mrs. Isidor Lowenberg Acts as Hostess to Throng of Club Women in Maple Room of Palace, Several of Whom Make Entertaining Responses to Toasts - > = LARGE BENTINE TANK EXPLODES Two Men Injured in an Accident at Dyeing Establishment. Two employes of the F. Thomas Paris. ian Dyeing and Cleaning Works at 27 Tenth street were painfully burned in an explosion of benzine yesterday afternoon. ! The accident is supposed to have been due to igniting of matches in some of the | clothes that were through a cleaning machine. The two injured men, J. W. fiarp of 26 being put West M on street and J. Viessort of $7 Btevenson street, were working near a cleaning machine which coniaired a benzine tank with a capacity of twenty- five gailons. When the explosion occurred the blazing fluld was scattered in all di rections. A guantity of it struck the two men and burned their arms and faces se- verely. They were taken to a drug store in the neighborhood, where temporary re- lief was given, and they were then sent to the Central Emergency Hospital. A fire alarm was turned in from box 6 and the department ponded. There was only a small blaze, which the chem- ical engine subdued. The loss was smail, though some of the clothes were partly destroyed. — e——— JAPANESE COOK ATTACKS EMPLOYER WITH HATCHET Sada Nagai Suffers From a Fractured Skull and His Assailant Is Arrested. Sada Nagai, proprietor of a Japanese restaurant at 619 Sacramento street, is at the Central Emergency Hospital with a fractured skull and numerous wounds, and Y. Marchimago, cook and walter at the restaurant, is in the City Prison on a charge of assffult to murder. The cook became intoxicated on Wednesday night and went to several Japanese resorts and raised a disturbance. He slept in a room at the restaurant and about 4 o'clock yesterday morning he knocked at the door of the room occupied by Nagai and his wife and Jdemanded more money, although he had heen pald his wages in full on Wednesday. Nagai told him to go to bed, as he would not get any more money. Marchimago went jnto the restaurant and, arming himself with a hatchet, bat- tered down the door of Nagal’s bedroom. He attacked Nagal with the hatchet and Nagai's wife rushed into the street and blew a police whistle. Policeman Herlihy responded and when he entered the bed- room found the two Japanese locked in a deadly embrace and blood pouring from Nagal's head. It is not expected that Na- gal's wounds will prove fatal. Marchimago was Instructed before P:- lice Judge Fritz yesterday and the case was continued till to-morrow. e o e e e e ] ) and as baving denied holding any stock in the company. The witness said that the published report of the interview was incorrect and denied having made such statements, ¥ The following resolutions adopted at a meeting of the company on sanuary 9, 1900, were introduced in evidence: “Whereas, D. 8. Richardson, E. M. Hoagland, James W. Erwin, H. P. Thrall, Earll H. Webb and R. H. E. Espey bave spent much time and energy in advanc- ing the interests of this company, for which they received no compensation; now, therefore, be it “‘Resolved, That in payment of all ser- vices up to the date hereof they be paid from the treasury stock in fully paid stock of this company as follows to wit: D. 8. Richardson, 2000 shares; E. M. Hoagland, 2000 shares; J. W. Erwin, 500 shares; H. P. Thrall, 50 shares; Earll H. Webb, 5 shares; H. E. Espey, 5 shares.” There was also introduced in evidence a vote of the same meeting ordering the payment to Postmaster Montague, as treasurer of the company, $740 advanced by him as expenses. The investigation will be resumed at 1:30 p. m. to-day, - [+ £ : HOSTESS AND SOME OF THE GUESTS AT A LUNCHEON | LAST NIGHT. » £ - E3 LUB women to the number of 240 | gathered yesterday in the Maple Room of the Palace as guests of Mrs. Isidore Lowenberg, who for many years has gathered about | her at luncheon the members of the Phi- {lomath and the Laurel Hill clubs, likewise the presidents of other clubs with which she has affiliated. The guests were graclously received by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. A, L. Brown, and Mrs. M. J. Bran- denstein, Mrs. Moses Heller, Mrs. William Greenebaum, Mrs. Leon Sloss, Mrs. D. Neustadter, Mrs. I, Hecht, Mrs. J. J. Jacobl, M B. Arnhold, Mrs. J. O. Hirshfelder, Mrs. Henry Sahlein and Miss Eva Wineburgh. At 1 o'clock the ladies sat down to tables aglow with roseate lights and bearing blossoms in prodigal profusion. Pink prevailed, but green, the color be- loved by nature, was much in evidence. And when the guests were seated—what a kaleidoscope of color prevailed! There were gowns white and gowns pink and gowns blue; likewise was there black and gray and ruby red. And such millin- ery! To place a financial estimate upon the assembled headgear would be traitor- ous and unwomanly, but the artistic esti- | mate can be summed up In a word—it was stunning. Mrs. Lowenberg, gowned in a gray silk | frock, welcomed her guests with a few | gracious remarks and introduced her | daughter, Mrs. Brown, as toastmaster— | and a clever one she proved to be. The first toast was “Up-to-date He- roes,” by Mre. George Law Smith, presi- | dent of the California Club. With rather | an unpromising subject (why will women | select such solemn toasts?) Mrs. Smith | did admirably. Her voice was good, like- wise her enunciation, and what she had to say carried to the farthest end of the room. She dwelt on the evanescence of honors, Saying that the hero of yesterday was ofttimes a shattered idol of to-day. 8he spoke of the early worship of Dewey, Miles and other wartime heroes, who later fell under the ban of public displeasure for reasons inexplicable. Altogether Mrs. Smith's talk was one of the cleverest given—many of the guests pronouncing’ it to be the best—and there were many rather clever replies to toasts if not startlingly brilliant. Mrs. Smith was followed by Mrs. Ella M. Sexton on “Ragtime”; ‘‘Woman's Weapons,” by Miss R. Abel; “The Stren- uous Life,” Mrs. Horace Wilson; “Beaten Paths,” Mrs. Julius Kahn; “Feminini- itles,” by Mrs. Josephine de Greayer; “Social Diplomacy,” Mrs. G. W. Haight; Points of View,” Mrs. A. L. Lengfeld; ‘Americanisms,” Mrs. G. Sanborn; “The Literary Guillotine,” Mrs, T. W. Collins; *“The Bachelor Girl,” Mrs. L. L. Dunbar; “The Stars and Stripes,” Mrs, W. R. Parnell. Many were the little quips that crept into these toasts, but they were solemn— undeniably solemn. 5 But it must be remembered that women have toyed with toasts only a very few years and they haven't yet got on fa- miliar terms with them. 3 The luncheon, taken all in all, was an eminent success. The menu was excel- lent and the place cards possessed an ar- tistic value all thelr own. They were cleverly executed in water colors and were twelve inches long by ten wide. Pretty souvenirs they made of a very pretty occasion. —————— Entertainment at South Park. The regular weekly entertainment at the South ‘Park Settlement this evening will consist of a stereopticon exhibition and several selections by the Cosmopolis Quartet. The public is invited to attend. —_——— B & Knowles. 24 Second st.: Main 598. * MAY RUN CARS WITHOUT PERMIT Geary-Street Road to Be | Operated Until Feb- ruary 1, 1904. The Supervisors’ Public Utllities Com- | mittee yesterday requested the City At-| torney to advise as to the legality of a proposed resolution favored by the com- mittee and providing that no interference | in the operation of the Geary-street road will be ordered by the Board of Supervis- ors from November 6, the date of the ev-| piration of its franchise, until February 1, 1904, providing the company enter into a written stipulation waiving all rights to a franchise to operate the road and all rights to the roadbed and agree to pay 5| per cent of {t& gross receipts to the city. | The City Attorney was also asked to advise whether such a resolution will jeopardize any of the rights of the city | and could be construed as recognizing or | conferring any right whatever on the| Geary Street Railroad, or its bondholders | or creditors, after February 1, 1904. “Our franchise expires on November 6," said Horace G. Platt, president of the company, addressing the committee, “and | we do not claim any rights to run a car | after that date. In order not to inconve. | nience the public we would like to con-; tinue operating the cars until a new fran- | chise is grante 1 state unheslt.mngl)'i and unqualifiedly that the company will | not construe any temporary permit into a | franchise privilege. The board of direct- ors of the company will sign a stipulation relinquishing any rights it might have in the premises.” Platt thereupon submitted the following agreement: The Geary Street Company is willing te pay to the city in consideration of not being in- terfered with after the expiration of its fran- chise on November 6 and until the granting of a new franchise 5 per cent of its gross receipts during said temporary overation. This action of the board in permitting this | temporary overation is authorized under the | charter, which gives the board control over | all stréets and the operation of all railroads | thereon. The Geary Street Company does not consider the temporary permit as a franchise and ad- mits that it is revocable at the oleasure of | the board, the object of both the company and i the board being to accommodate the traveling public pending the necessary delay incident to_the granting of a new franchise. The company does not claim any right to operate its cars after the exviration of its present franchise and will attempt in no way to misconstrue into a franchise this temporary operation. \ This company will keep in repair all that portion of the street between the rails and for two feet on either side thereof. E. P, E. Troy argued that Platt was en- titled to no consideration from the board, because a circular had been issued slan- dering public officials, and that Christo- pher A, Buckley's guide had boasted that the former Democratic boss had used money to buy votes against the proposi- tion of the city ownership of the Geary street road. Troy was told to go to the Grand Jury with his plaint. Platt stated that the fact that the United Raflroads had discontinued fits transfer privileges would materially re- duce the recelpts of the Geary street road. The big corporation offered to continue the privileges for $4000 per month, an in- crease of $3000 above the existing contract, Platt said. », The committee asked Platt if the trans- fer privileges with the Market street road could not be continued, but Platt said that the price—$4000 monthly—asked by the United Railroads was prohibitive. —_———————— GREAT AUTOMOBILE RACES'AT / INGLESIDE. : Southern Pacific Special Train Ser- i vice. 2 The first race meeting of the California Automobile Club at Ingleside track, Friday and Saturday, November 6 and 7, to be a noted’as well as novel event in Cali- fornia eporting anvals. The Southern Pacific will run a special train on both i blocks of land gouth of the park. | ed interest in Golden Gate Park. | were executed within | to the compromise. days, leaving Third and Townsend streets station at 12:30 p. m., and Ingleside, returning, after the rac- ing. Fare for round-trip, 30 cents. Tickets at 613 Market street, or Third and Townsend. * —_————— Contract for Street Wi 5 The Board of Public Works yesterday awarded contracts to various bidders for certain street work on Ninth avenue, from H to I street; Lynch street; Eight- eenth street, between York and Hamp- | shire; Lake street, between Twenty- fourth and Twenty-sixth avenues; Wash- ington “bet | Anest t on this 1 et Sarmpie GWEENEY ESTATE AGAIN IN GOURT Park Commissionersand Heirs Want Compro- mise Annulled. Claim They Were Not Parties to Settlement With the Brundages. LS Pk The Park Commissioners’ suit to set | aside the judgments obtained through the | compromise of the Suits over the estate of Thomas U. Sweeney was partly heard vesterday by Judge Seawell. The suit is | one of the four brought for a similar pur- | pose, the other three belng by W. E. and | C. C. Lane, brothers-in-law of Sweeney, | and Lucy Clark, his sister-in-law. The defendant in each action is Charles S.| Brundage, Sweeney’s brother-in-law, and | owner under the compromise of several The suits are brought on the ground that neither the Lanes nor Mrs. Clark, nor the | Park Commissioners were parties to the compromise and on the further ground that Sweeney was of unsound mind at the time he conveyed to Brundage the property in dispute. A number of wit- nesses were examined yesterday by for-| mer Superior Judge Daingerfield, attorney for the Commissioners, and they all tes- tified that Sweeney was undoubtedly | mentally weak during the last year of his life. Their acquaintance with Sweeney, they sald, extended over a period of ten years or more, and they each related many incidents tending to prove the Com- | missioners’ claim that he was incompe- tent. Several of them testified also that | Bweeney’s hobby was the upbuilding of Golden Gate Park and in particular Strawberry Hill, upon which he had par- tially erected an observato! The wit-| nesses were Cyrus Hault, w. Hanks, | | Henry Beaver, Dr. F. W. Harris, W, O. | Scott and George B. Mackrett. | INTERESTED IN PARK. | The Park Commissioners’ interest in the estate of Sweeney is due to the fact that Sweeney during his life showed a decid- It was at his expense that Strawberry Hill was beautified apd he also defrayed the cost of the erection of the observatory on its summit. He frequently stated that he would complete the buflding and told several of his friends that in the event of his death his relatives would carry out his plans. In 1895, while the bullding was in course of erectiom, Sweeney made his will, and when it was offered for probate after his death in January, 1900, it showed | that he had fulfilled his promise. The will contained a clause bequeathing to the California Title and Trust Company, ex- | ecutor of the will, in trust for the Park Commissioners, a block of land south of | the park. The will directed the executor to use the realty for the benefit of the Strawberry Hill project and empowered it to make such disposition of it as would | best enable the Commissioners to carry out his plans. The property was never distributed according to the terms of the will, however, as Mary Ann Brundage, sister of the deceased, and Charles S.| Brundage, her husband, came forward | with deeds executed by Sweeney in Oc- tober, November and December, 1899, giv- ing them all the property he had previ- | ously disposed of by will. All the deeds three months of | the death of the testator, at a time when, it is alleged, he was mentally incompe- tent, and suits to cancel them were im- mediately begun by the trust company. The Brundages also brought suits, they asking for a decree declaring the title to the land to be vested In them. BRUNDAGES TAKE REALTY. | The cases came up for trial, but were never finished, a compromise being ef- | fected. The trust company agreed to al- low the deeds of the realty to stand and | withdraw its charge of undue influence provided the Brundages would give up all claim to the personal property. This of- fer was accepted by the Brundages and in June, 1900, all the suits were dismissed. Later the property was distributed. It is now claimed by the Park Commis- ! sioners and the other plaintiffs in the present actions that they were not parties | The Commissioners especially oppose the settlement on the | ground that by the retention by the Brundages of the realty the park is de- | spoiled of the wherewithal to carry out Sweeney’s plans as made by him when he was mentally capable and which he at that time provided for in his will. — . e SAYS HUSBAND TREATS HER IN CRUEL mnmi Sallie Brallier Claims She Had to| Enter Her Home Through 2 Window. | A suit for divorce was filed yesterday by Sallie Brallier against D. S. Brallier. They were married in May, 1897. Mrs, Brallier alleges cruelty and in support of her charge avers that her husband has on more than one occasion cursed and abused her. She says that on the night of September 2 of this year he locked her | out of their home and she was compelled to seek refuge with a friend. On tha night of September 27, she alleges. he again locked her out, and she had to re- enter her house by a window. Suits for divorce were also filed by | Florence P. Smith against Francis P, | Smith for neglect, Carrie Meinen against | Anton Meinen for desertion and May Mil hern against A. Milhern for desertion. Interlocutory decrees of divorce on the ground of desertion were granted to Nora | Flaherty from E. J. Flaherty, Catherine Fulton from David Fulton and Otto L. Smith from C. F. Smith. e Libels Filed and Decided. William Herbold filed a libel in the TUnited States District Court yesterday | against the McCollam Fishing and Trad- ing Company to recover $363 wages alleged to be due as cook on the American steam- er Volant and $500 for damages for having been marooned in Alaska. United States District Judge de Haven handed down an opinion yesterday giv- ing judgment for the libelant in the suit of P. B. Cornwall and others against J. J. Moore & Co. The libel was brought to recover $7500 for breach of charter party. United States Commissioner Morse was authorized to take testimony and re- port as to the amount of damages to be assdessed. < g —_——— Patrick Boland’s Widow Sued. M. C. Hausman {8 the plaintiff in a suit filed yesterday against Annie Boland, widow of former Public Administrator Patrick Boland. He subs as the assignee | of M. C. Hassett, Boland’s attorney, who claims that be advanced Boland $1555 20, the amount sued for. —_— Good seryice In large demand—that's why we are always busy. lyp“-noluu 22 Clay. * Cook Stewart Arrested. William Stewart, cook on board the steamer St. Paul, was arrested yesterday by the United States Marshal on a charge of wounding Adolph Miller, the steamer’s butcher, on the high seas. United States Court Commissioner Heacock fixed Octo- ber 31 as the date for the examinati e HARVEY TAKES Miss Rose Peterson, Secretary Parkdale Tennis Club, Chicago, from”ex- perience advises all young girls who have pains and sickness peculiar to their sex, to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. How many beautiful young girls develop into worn, listless and hopeless women, simply because sufficient attention has not been paid to their physical development. No woman is exempt from physical weakness and periodic pain, and young girls just budding into woman. hood should be carefully guided physically as well as morally. “ If you know of any young lady who is sick, and needs motherly advice, ask her to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., who will give her advice free, from a source of knowledge which is une equalled in the country. Do not hesitate about stating details which one may not like to talk about, and which are essential for & full understanding of the case. Miss Hannah E. Mershon, Collings« wood, N. J., says: “] thought I would write and_tell you that, by following your kind advice, I feel liks a new person. 1 was always thin and delicate, and so weak that I could hardly do anythirg. Menstruation was irregular. “] tried a bottle of your Vegetable Co. pound and began to feel better right away. I con- tinued its use, and am now well and strong, and menstruate regular}iv. I cannot say enough for what your medicine did for me.” How Iirs. Pinkham Helped Fannie Kumpe. “Dear Mrs. Prxxaan:—I feel it is my duty to write and tell you of the benefit I have derived from your advice and the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The pains in my back and womb have all left me, and my menstrual trouble is corrected. I am very thankful for the good advice you gave me, and [ shall recommend your medicine to all who suffer from female weakness.” — Miss Fan~ie Kunpk, 1922 Chester St., Little Rock, Ark. (Dec. 16,1900.) Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will cure any woman in the land who suffers from womb troubles, inflamma- tion of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, nervous prostration, and all forms of woman’s special ills. if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of §5000 2otz hich will prove their absolute genuineness. Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lyna, Mass, | [FABER’S int Héyes Crea res THE OPEN DOOR Incurable Cancer Impels Him to End His Existence. —_— Rather than suffer a lingering death from cancer Andrew W. Harvey, a post- office mail clerk of San Jose, took “the open door’ of the Stoic philosophers and voluntarily went out of life. His dead BEST LUTTE Good R, Po s 3 4Be. POWDER, pound 90 ROYAL BAK BEST EASTERN HAMS Small shoulders. Plump and ST \T-‘KZF‘LR;: Tf}jm BEST RANCH EG6S Exactly what \wurux':h,\' COOKING BRANDY. b 8¢ E':’l;ih' (7 ‘24';‘ body with a bullet wound In the right - - temple was found yesterday morning by | SALAD OIL 20¢ qt bot 15¢ Policeman James Foley in the shrubbery s G, S i 48 S Sulad north of the buffalo paddock and south of the aviary of Golden Gate Park. A cheap bulldog revolver lay on the ground near the right hand of the dead man. 12 LARGE BO. JAVAand MOCHA COFFEE, broken, 31bs 50¢ H ‘the b aed In the pockets of the clothing were Good, strong, rich Coffee. 'Tis pure and | found two sealed letters, one addressed all we claim for ft. i to Dr. Chnrl%s M. Troppman of 452 Sixth PABST MALT, 3 bott 30c. | street, San Francisco, and the other to - | Mrs 3. B. Church, 178 B St. James street, | 506 TEAS, all kKinds h 380 { The letter to Mrs. Church re- | Ban Jose. {lates simply to the disposition of his |body. That to Dr. Troppman reads as follows: SAN JOSE, Oct. 16, 1908. Dear Charley: I expect to do something that the world looks on as a crime and ask you to be.in at the finish. The last time you saw me that sore on my face seemed to be well; since | then it has broken out again and is larger than | ever, and a month ago 1 was taken sick with | stomach trouble and have not been able to go to work yet, and I think there is a sore in my | stomach the. same as on my face. So I have | made up my mind to end it all. I intend to go to the city to do it, and if successful want you when my_body is found to turn it over to an | undertaker and have it cremated at as littie | expense as possible. 1 will inclose a money or- der to you which T hope will cover the cost. Now, Charley, ook on it as I do. I don't see anything before me but misery. but the sooner it is ended the better. I have written to my sister and Mrs. Church. T don't do it here, as there is no man in the Church family to attend to it, and we have always been such good friends I thought I could count on_you to fin- ish me up. Bid the family good-by for me. Good-by and success to you in all your under- takings. A, W. HARVEY. Harvey came from. San Jose to this city | about a week ago. On last Thursday he | was in company with Dr. Troppman and seemed to be cheerful. He did not allow the least intimation to escape him that he contemplated sulcide. Draftsmen Wanted. The United States Civil Service Com- mission announces that an examination will be held at San Francisco December 9 for the position of architectural drafts- man in the Philippine service at $1400 per annum. Age Ifmit, 18 to 0 vears. Ap- ply to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., for ap- plication forms 2 and 375, which should be. properly executed a filed with the commission at Washington. prizes. Pure Teas at reasonable price TABLE CLARET, XXX gal 400 Smooth, rich body wine—worth 60c. T EVAPORATED APPLE ound, PCRT or SHERRY, Eisen gal 88¢ Well-aged wine, sold on merit. Taste at store. Worth $1 ¥ NIGHT ONLY. 6 to 11 p. m. AN orders ered Monday. FELS NAPTHA and Benzilene Soap, § bars.25e TABLE FRUITS—Peaches, Pears, Cots, 13¢ cans «euele ENGLIS 250 WORCESTERSHIRE, tles . % JESSE MOOR! bottle . - All Speclals Good Wi 1001 FILLMORE ST. E or 119 TAYLOR ST. ALWAYS: RELIABLE PIANOS o