The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1904, Page 16

THE NUARY - 30. 1904. JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY OF ARRIVAL HERE OF BISHOP KIP IS CELEBRATED TRUSTED CLERK IN PRISON CELL Arthur Armand Finds His In- come Insufficient to Play the Races, and Embezzles $1800 o L STEALS FOR MANY MONTHS Churchwomen’s Confer- ‘ence Pays Honor to Noted Prelate. The semi-annual meeting of the Cal- ifornia branch of the Woman's Auxil- oo— | | | ] | | [ ¥ Services Held in T rinity Church in Presence | of Notable Clergy and Laity. [ T ! . ary of the landing of | day that race follows many of the an- yesterday at a fitting yurth coi:vention of scese of the Episcopal vices to commemorate sary of the arrival ere held in Trinity d Gough streets, in the large number of la- and C communion A. 8. Clark, 1 Gaseman, H. Howitt, Mardon Wilso: F. W. C Archdeacon Emer: M. O’'Meara, D nor, M. Sanford, Kelley and Hobart Chetwood. Father Sebastian of the Holy Ortho- dox Greek Church was also present in the chancel of the church, and the dis- tinguished visitor was given a ‘seat next to Bishop Nichols. The of the service was ren- dered by female choir, Wallace Sa- bin presiding at the organ. A short address of welcome to the la- dies of the Women’s Auxiliary was made by Rev. F. W. Clampett, rector of Trinity Church, and the commmemora- tion sermon was delivered by Rev. Ho- hart Chetwood, who was actively asso- ciated with Bishop Kip for more than thirty years in his work on the Pacific Coast ANNIVERSARY SERMON. Rev. Mr. Chetwood took his text from the First Book of Kings, fifty-seventh verse of the eighth chapter, “Thke Lord our God be with us as he wes with our fathers.” In part Rev. Mr. Chetwood said: “Anniversary celebrations are in- stinctive to us in all phases of life. The birth.of the infant and the golden wed- ding are alike celebrated, and nations and races honor the memory of their herogs. The glory of the children is the memory of their fathers. Divine in- spiration is to be found In many cele- brations of events. Celebrations were a custom among the Hebrews, and to- ———— ADVERTISEMENTS. HANDS One Night Cure With CUTI n San Francisco was | hop Nichols cel- | cient. customs in honor-of great men | and great deeds. | “Our memorial service-to-day is in| | the nature of a jubilee. It is fifty years | ago to-day since Bishop Kip landed on | these shores and held his first service | here. That service marked an era. It | was as important as the service held in | Drakes Bay by Captain Fletcher when | he read the scriptures to hjs English | crew and the Indians of this’ country | of the Pacific “When Bishop Kip was consecrated he was told that he was going to Cali- fornia ‘to make history.’ Compare the | conditions that® existed when Bishop Kip presided in this diocese alone and what exists to-day. Where he ruled alone the church has now three Bishops | and a large number of servants of God. | Truly, ‘if you would-behold his monu- | | ment ook around you.’ | | “Though Bishop Kip is dead, he still | speaketh to us. In one of his books he | wrote that his work was the spreading | of the Christian church amang the peo- | ple given up to the greed of gold. He left to the next generation the great work he carried on for so many years, knowing that it would wage the war- fare and pass its task to still another | generation when it would be called to | Goa. | MUSTMAINTAIN HERITAGE, “Before God to-day remember him | who for forty years ruled here in a | gentle manner; remember him \\hoi was a kindly, gentle and Christian | gentleman. - “We have a great heritage to maini- | tain, we who have taken up the bur- | | den of the pioneer fathers of the | ; church of God. The Lord our God be { with us as he was with our fathers. | The separation from our fathers is but | partial. They are simply resting and are still in’communion with us ‘on earth.” Rev. Mr. Chetwood then exhorted his hearers to live up .to the: high standard of Christlan life and dis- cussed the unity of the church and the absolute triumph of faith, 'He closed his address by ‘saying that salvation awaited those that followed in the footsteps of the Savior. . At the close of the sermon the holy | communion was celebratéd, dozens of | the congregation partaking of thé | same. After ‘the gervices ended 'the | clergy and the congregation were en- tertained at a bountiful luncheon served by the: Trinity Charch branch of the Women's Auxiliary of the Epis- copal church, g o | i | | ———— Golden Gate Council’s. Anniversary. Golden Gate Council No. 34 of the Young Men's Institute will celebrate its seventeenth anniversary by giving an invitational ball in Native -Sons’ Hall Wednesday™ evening, February 10. Elaboraté preparationg,are’ being made for the eyent. The committee in charge is composed of John Dene- hey, A. J. Sullivan, J. A. Dunlevy, John Reegan, L. F. Guedet, T.J. Mo- roney, D. Cronin, E. B. Harrington; C. Healey; D. P. Case, J. Reegan, W, J. Riley and Paul F. Fratessa. ——— Cascy Gets Vacation. Edward J. Cdsey, head of the pro- | bate department of the County Clerk’s | offic, was yesterday granted a thirty days’ leave of absence.. His. position will be filled by Ernest 8. Hawley, son | of Circuit Judge Hawley of Nevada, | who for the last two years has been Casey's mlst.l'.nt. |and Rev. Acts as Paying Clerk and by Falsifying Footings in Cash Book Secures the Coin SRRt In an endeavor to beat the races | Strauss & Co., 14 Battery street, found that his income was insufficient, and as the result of the embezzlement of $1800 a term in the penitentiary‘awaits him. He was arrested vesterday by Detective Gibson and his name en- tered on the detinue book at the City Prison. Armand, who is but 25 years of age, | several years and was looked upon as \one of the most trustworthy young lmen in the establishment. His em- | ployers took such a liking to him and | believea so implicitly in his honesty | that he was given the position of pay- | Ing clerk in the various factories ope- | rated by the firm. One of his duties | was to pay off the factory help weekly and as he kept the cash book he was | able to abstract amounts ranging from 1850 to $100 without exciting suspicion. | His method was to falsify the footings |and only the experting of the books !brnught to light the crime. | | It was found that the peculations of | the young man cover a period extend- {ing from November, 1902, to January 5 of the present year. It was his habit to take $100 at a time, but in one instance He-took $200 and on two other occasions embezzled $50. When he first secured a position with the firm his sala was $50 a month, and in view of his excellent work he received two advances, making his salary $100 a month at the time his peculations were discovered. Accord- | Ing to one of the members of the firm { it was the firm’s intention to increase | his_salary $50 on February 1. | Armand was taken before Captain Martin and made a confession. He at- | triblites his downfall to the racetracks. Ce R SR R op at Paso Robles. tickets between San FIRST BISHOP OF CALIFORNIA, AND EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN WHO DELIVERED SERMON. & of the Board of Missions of the opal church was held yesterday afternoon in the Sunday-school room of Trinity Church. | The delegates from various portions | of the diocese of Bishop Nichols at- First-class z . Francisco OB P 10 = i nded - the commemoration SEEVICeS | g Too Angeles, cither direction; fncloding held in the morning in_ honor of stop of two days' entertainment at famous Paso Robles Hot Springs Hotel, only $21; chil- Bsthop Kip and were later the guests : 4 s o n, $13 rivilege of thirty days' stop- of the ladies of Trinity Church at a | 3%k €850 Briviese of thirty daye stop- luncheon | tive mud or hot water baths: fine drives: in- p . 3 ere | Vigorating mountain air; warm sunshine. Just The delegates to the meeting were | 18 100a% et~ Full Intormation of Southers briefly welcomed by Bishop Nichols | Pacific ticket agents b F. W. Clampett, rector of T T Trinity Church. | Ttalian-Swiss Colony Wins. Mrs. James Newlands, president of | Some iweeks ago the ltalian-Swiss the auxiliary, took the chair and was | Colony filed suit against F. Cavagnar supported by Mrs. A. M. Lawver, the |t0 restrain the defendant from using secretary; Storey, record- | the label “Tipo Chianti"” on wine flasks, { Arthur Amand, a trusted clerk of Levi | has bren in the employ of the firm for | ’ 1 TOUNG GRAYSON IS IN TROUBLE Son of Portland Mining Man | 9 And why#® Issues Worthless Checks and e~ A Saturday Chanc: to Buy |Flannelette Wrappers did not have time to bother with what he wantedto get to work right away on percales. He offered us s To get new anes and good ones and to pay less than they are worth Special ones at 98¢, $1.25, $1.75, $1.95. It was the end of the season for the maker. He had left over. He We'don't think you Multiplies His Creditors : ———— flannelettes at a big enough inducement to make it worth our (. 2 while to take them. We didn't hesitate. PABACE LO{'KS HIM OUT| will when you see them. Wells, Fargo & Co, Repudiates1 His Drafts and Holders of, His Paper Are After Him — i them have ruffles; sleeves are large; s John T. Grayson, son of a wealthy ! mining man ot Portland, who has been staying at the Palace Hotel for several | days, has got himself ‘nto a lot of trou- | ble during his short but exciting so- ‘ journ' in this city. | . Yesterday afternoon when be re-|| [FOlded Chiffon Hats turned to the hotel he found the door{ First breath of spring, and how of his room locked ggainst him, and rrfn‘.\*lzing. a protest made at the office ‘of the , : ; They came out this week from hostelry brought the prompt response New Vork Among them are some that he would no longer be a welcome | of the new shapes—Napoleons, guest—at least not until he had made | large flare shapes and the popular geod the ampunt of a check he had | flat-iron shapes, which, by the way, drawn upon a local bank and cashed | fashion says are to be popular this at the hotel. It developed later that | spring, $: other checks bearing the words “no Thetx we have alew chiffon sad funds” were outstanding against Gray-, ¥ straw turbans at $3.03. And a small lot of silk beaver son, and that the holders were seri- ously contemplating having the young | shapes in black and white as well as white, blue and white, sleeves, shawl collar, $1.95—Dark flannelet te: man arrested. {}a few light colors—an emergency Grayson arrived here three days ago '| lot we had hurried in from New frem Portland and at once began to | York, $1.45. Less than we have cut a wide swath about town. He had considerable mgney at the start, and flashed it about in a reckless manner. He developed a sudden liking for auto- mobiling, and began hiring machines to carry him around the circuit of frolic and fun. Finally he concluded that it would be cheaper for him to purchase an automobile outright than to pay the price of hire. Accordingly he visited the Mobile Company and there se- lected a machine and handed to Man- ager Hartigan a check on Wells, Fargo | & Co.’s ‘Bank for $2250, the price settled upon between them for the vehicle. As Grayson is a novice at automo- | ever sold them for before. Then there is a table full of scratch felt flare shapes, all colors, 33¢, bound with satin. Hot Water B:ttles, 50c 1'2-quart size. all rubber. It beats anything of the kind we know of. 2-quart ones 73c. That's one of the goodies at the candy counter. The other is Peanut Crisps, 25¢ Ib. biling, the manager of the concern sug- They're in small r;\k!“\. made of gested that hefore undertaking to run || pure molasses, coated with the best the machine himself he should make a ¥ peanuts These at 98¢ “Are trimmed with braid, deep flounces; all yokes are fancy; some of kirts are extra full; waists have in- side vest lining; desirable colorings and patterns. $1.25—Dark ground flannelette wrappers. rolling collars, full sleeves, round y: trimmed with ruffles and braid, ruffles with embroider black and white. $1.75—Long flannelette kimona wrappers, with yokes back and front. sleeves with a border of plain goods to match. properly and carefully made, rolling collars, extra large sleeves, round yokes edged with ruffies of plain goods to match col- lar, yoke, belt and cuffs of polka dot good: flounced ski standing and okes in the back, fancy fronts, 1 edges; red and large to match. Halds make a remarkable offering Men’s Shirts s0c shirts at 37%c. 75c¢ shirts at 30c. $1.00 shirts at 75¢. They are the shirts men are wearing to-day and for which they will pay full prices unless they hear of what we are doing. There is a2 “why” for it. But you wouldn’t care as much about that as you do the shirts, now that they are here and at these prices. 3734 cents—Golfs and stiff bosoms, percales and madras clothes, neat stripes and figures, all sizes. 153 to 17. Cuffs to match. lar price 50c. and stiff bosoms, and dark shades 75 cents—Golfs and stiff' bosoms, from very fine percales and ma- dras, neat colors: stripes and figures; light and dark ideas: separate cuffs to match; all Regular price $1.00. few trial trips under the direction of a | chauffeur, a proposition the youngs ANOTHER BELI: ESTATE man readily accepted, and ten minutes | DISPUTE IS SETTLED later Grayson and a man were park- ward bound on a trial trip. Returning to the city, Grayson order- ed the chauffeur to take him to his ho- | tel, and the machine was sent back to | cover Property in His Favor. i the automobiling repository, arriving | The Supreme Court has decided in a | there just as a clerk returned from the | g4 jngtituted by Teresa Bell against | bank with Grayson's check marked vnu%Atlorne}' Y.ncltis - Soldmons. o sectre | Supreme Court Decides Case Brought Against Attorney Sologions to Re- funds.” u u‘:‘l:ilp the automobile people were de- | Possession of = parcel of land adjoin- | liber=ting over what action they should ing the property on which the late take Grayson was having trouble at ; Thomas Bell's hn.usg stands ?hal th_A\‘ the Palace over the check he had cash- | lawyer may remain in possession until | ed there, and was finally compelled to | he is paid a sum equal to moneys ad- seck lodgings clsewhere. When the au- | vanced by him with interest, and that tomobile representative sought Grayson he must then deed the . .cperty to the | | spoke of the needs of women’s work: | Bishop's aux { earnestness of their work and for the | Olympia, of the Philippines and Kan- ing secre and Miss L. J. Gibbs, | treasurer. | Mrs. Lawver, a concise report, | | Mrs. Lawver considered that women | should have a larger understanding of | auxiliary work. She believed in the ary fund, that he might make appropriations as he thourit best. The time had come, said Mrs. an-l ver, when women should not be afraid k for large sums toward their | She had noticed that they se! dom had courage to go to the wealthy woman to ask for a large giving. | There s also need in auxiliary for | 8ood needlewomen. Mrs. Lawver com- | plimented the Alameda women for t| 1 | ‘ getting together in numbers never be- | fore known. BISHOP NICHOLS' TRIBUTE. Bishop Nichols paid a high'and affec- | tionate tribute to the memory of the | late Bishop Kip, and spoke of the pe- | riod when he first arrived in California | as’ rector of Trinity Church, Bishop Nichols compa red that dny\ and the succeeding days of Bishop | Kip's .life when he alone was Bishop of California with the great meeting of | | eighty Bishops in that Sunday-school | room of Trinity Churcen in 1901, From | that room, said Bishop Nichols, had | been appointed during that memorable | convention Bishobs of Porto Rico, of | sas. The work of the Bishops’ house.! he said, achieved in that room of Trin. | ity want out far into thes world as of | the greatest and widest importance. | Then Bishop Nichols paid a tribute | to American womanhood, and in doing 80 gave tender thought to Mrs. Maria | Kip and spoke of her influence in the | work of the church and her labor of love for California. Great work, said | the Bishop, was often done in silence— | a silence in keeping with the beautiful | growth of the earth that came of silent | force. The silence of woman's work in the church of God is eloquent, said the Bishop, and the silent work of the wives of the clergy is carefully pur- sued, they holding up the hands and stimulating the hearts when often'there | ‘was much ‘to contend with. ‘Bishop Nickols said he knew what ‘all. that meant, both as -priest and Bishop. SURE OF WOMAN’S WORK. Bishop. Nichols dwelt upon the house of churchwomen and ite -relation to | the auxiliary and was certain that the house-would strengthen the auxiliary. | Great things could be expected from the members of the body, and he pre- dicted that ‘the women’s auxiliary will never ‘lack co-operation. Miss E. M. Dorsey, a deaconess of the thurch, delivered an interesting ad- | dress- on mission work in the northern part of California. She eloquently told of the hardships to be endured and gave her hearers a unique opportunity of learning of the many sacrifices made by the earnest women who labor for ‘he | cause of the church. Mrs. G. H. Kellogg paid.a glowing tribute to the memory of the wife of | Bishop Kip, speaking of her own ex- periences when, as a young girl, she was the frequent guest of Bishop Kip and his wife. Henry J. Fisher, who came to Cali- fornia with. Bishop Kip from New York, recounted the jemorable jour- | ney and the perils and hardships the party went through. Mrs. J. G. Clark also spoke of her personal friendship with Bishop Kip and his wife. She described the jour- ney of the Bishop from the East and how the steamer Gollen Cate had been wrecked near San Diego and more than 2000 lives imperiled. Mrs. Clark was | at the Palace the young man had dis- as the trade mark had been registered | ,.pocred. by the Ttalian-Swiss Colony and wine old under the registered label for more than ten years.” The agtion was heard by Judge Murasky, who, on the 2th inst., ordered that the injunction issue. The Italian-Swiss Colony waived dam- ages. . —_————— LIMA, Peru. Jan, 20.—The Government has convoked for February 19 an extra session of Congress to discuss and sanction varlous finan- cial measures B Singers and Public Speakers wiil find Piso's Cure an effectual cure for hoarseness. 25c. * Bome very swell wedding Invitations come from Knowles, 24 Second street. Main 308. * e =efh overcome with emotion when she paid a tribute to the memory of the pioneer Bishop and his wife. Late last night it was learned that Grayson had obtained temporary quar- ters at the Windsor Hotel, where it is| expected that the holders of his checks | v 'l locate him this morning and de- | mand a settlement. {and while Mammy. Pleasant was the ' Murine Eve Remedy. A home cure for | 2 Never fails th win friends. e or ntant. and - adult. Murine | doesn't smart. Druggists and opticians.* | ———————— Rachel Cantor Secks Damages. | Rache! Cantor, who in October of last | year was injured while a passenger on | one of the electric car lines operated by the United Railroads, sued the com- pany yosterday for $15000 damages Her injuries were caused by the blow. ing out of a fuse on the car on which she was riding. | plaintiff and the other equal owner. | | Mary E. (Mammy) Pleasant gave Sol- | omons $11,000 with which to buy the property in dispute. He-subsequently | advanced 38200 to Mrs. Bell and $1000 to Mammy Pleasant, keeping the lot | as security. The transaction took place | shartly after the death of Thomas Bell | apparent manager of the deceased cap- italist's estate. The dispute arose later when Mrs. | Bell claimed that her former servant had acted as her agent and had no rscnal rights in the property involved. pe Solomons claimed that the debts of both Mrs. Bell and Mammy Pleasant must be paid before he would have to surrender his interest in the lot. ————————— LIGHT AND WATER FIRMS FILE YEARLY STATEMENTS | 75¢ Corsets. to-day .- - - At 15¢ MAREKS BROS. ARKS BROS. SALE DAY In Hosiery, Corsets, Ribbons, Kmit Under- wear and Leather Goods. There Is No Time to Lose. The Spring Garments Demand Space at Once. 5 HOSIERY SPECIALS Children’s Narrow Ribbed ) School Hose; 15¢ quality. A t 7 ‘2/2 c lar price, 20c. At 10c A t l 5 [+ fl:ng';;‘u’l;;:fl;'/::,w::: A Women’s Lisle Black Hose; ] t I 801 splendid 25¢ quality. § and knee; a good 25¢ valus, ‘ t 20 c Women's Lace .Hose; shell _pattern; our regular 35¢ value. CORSETS at 25 Per Cent Discount. Ask for any Leading Style or Make. ...35¢ [ $1.25 Corsets, to-day . . . ..81.00 ..50c| $1.50 Corsets, to-day. . ..81.25 $1.00 Corsets, to~day........ -75c} $2.00 Corsets, to-day. . .. ....$1.50 Money Refunded on any Corset bought at our store which proves unsatisfactory after 30 days’ wear. RIBBONS--Novelties Tied Free of Charge. Taffeta Ribbon; cord | Liberty Silk Ribbon; 4% inch ‘ t ’ 00 ‘l;:;hr‘%ai”‘a widn;l 1;: qua?l?fy. | ‘ t ’ 50 n‘idl‘:"yroy'ularlprice. an.m ke | Satin Taffeta Wash Ribbon; 5 l ‘t 8 Fancy Weash Ribbon; 4 inches inches wide; worth 25c. € wide; special to-day, 8c. IMPORTED RIBBED KNIT UNDERWEAR 2 BIG SPECIALS. A t 75 c Imporied Swiss Ribbed Vests; lisle and wool mixed; high neck; At $1.00 75¢ Kayser Silk Dou- GLOVES; 50c Corsets, to-day half sleeves. They are really worth $1.00. Imported Lisle and Wool Mixed Vests; high neck and long sleeves; all colors. ThcyA are our $1.50 quality. MADE OF RUSSIA LEATHER, SEAL AND WALRUS. 25¢ Wrist Bags selling to-day for15¢ | 50c Wrist Bags selling to-day for 25¢ 65¢c Wrist Bags selling to-day for 48c. BARGAINS IN BELTS. 25c Sale Price Placed Upon Our 50c Crushed, Ploin and Shaped Patent Leather Belts. 15¢c Sale Price Placed Upon Our 25¢c White Kid Belts. " Mail Orders Given Prompt Attenton. Send in your name and address and We will mail you Free 25¢c Fancy Wash of Charge OUR SPRING MAIL QRDER BOQK | pretily trimmed in bgaid; on No. 3 for 1904. Sale_to-da) MARKS BROS. ey HONEST VALUES. 1220-1222-1224 Market Street, between Taylor and Jones. 10¢ Women's Cotton Rib-| bed-Top Hose; regu-| | Give Figures to Board of Supervisors | Regarding Their Revenues and i Expenditures for 1903. ; The Central Light and Power Com- pany yesterday filed a statement with | the Board of Supervisors showing that its revenue during 1903 was $93,847 69; expenditures, $64,342 07. The original cost of the plant was $235,600, and the floating indebtedness is $3000, with 70,000 | shares outstanding. | The revenue of the Martel Power | Company was $27,012 07; expenditures, | : original cost, §50,000; indebt- | edness, $20,000. | The Visitacion Water Company filed H | a list of consumers, from which it col- lected $5068 65 for water, the expendi- tures being $5715 31. ——————— Drum Corps’ Masquerade. The California Drum and Bugle Corpe, composed of members of Cali- fornia Parlor No. 1, Native Sons of the Golden West, will give its second an- | | nual mask ball in Saratoga Hall to- | morrow evening. The following named compose the committee in charge: F. { Hobro, T. E. Bailey, L. Hobro, F. Tuck- ler, W. James, J. J. Cussack, Al Hobro, Theo Forbes, Miles Jackson and D. R. Shaw. Lester Hobro, the floor man- ager, has selected as his assistants Theo Forbes and D. R. Shaw; H. F. Pernau, Frank Tuckler and Al Hcbro, floor committee; J. J. Neubarth, George Hammond, J. J. Cussack, E. Friedman, | L. McKee and W. Wolf, reception com- | mittee. ————— Poet Yeats to Lecture To-Night. William Butler Yeats will give his closing lecture in California this even- ing at Alhambra Theater. His theme will be, “The Theater and What It Might Be.” Mr. Yeats' best work has been in literary drama, and it has been | § a life study with him. He will discuss | his philosophy of drama, which is the key to his writings. He will read and ‘comfment on various passages from his greater poems and dramas. It was Yeats who founded the Irish National Theater, which is a return to the the- ater of classic days. This he will also discuss. Tickets for the lecture may be had at room 87, Flood building, or at the box office, which opens at 7:30 p. m. ¥ ——————— Cost of Stationery for City. Stationery Clerk Finn filed a state- ment yesterday with the Board of Su- pervisors showing that during Decem- ber, 1903, the sum of $1977 09 was ex- pendéd . for stationery, printing and books for use of the various city de- partments. The total expenditures for the last half of 1903 were $14,383 29, in- cluding $1532 50 for stamps. —_————— ADAMS® Irish Moss Cough Balsam the safe; sure and guaranteed cure. 25¢, 50c. Drugsists.* Chocolates Bonbons Given Away Free With Teas, Coffees, Spices Baking Powder It Pays to Trade at Great American Importiag Tea Co's Steres 210 Grant av. 1819 Devisadero 3006 Sixteenth 521 Montg’y ave. 2516 Mission 2732 24th BUTTE SATURDAY=— MONDAY—TUESDAY. BUTTER, Best Dairy. .3 squares $1.00 SUGAR, Best Cane.......20 Ibs. £1.00 1419 Polk 705 Larkin 355 Hayes 52 Market 146 Ninth HAMS, Best Eastern: .. -Lb. 1de CHEESE, California Mild..... . Lb. 13¢ MAPLE SYRUP, Scudder's.Quarts 40¢ C. 0. D. GROCERY CO. inc. JOHN ROBINSON, President. 313 O’Farrell St., Near Mason Telephone Folsom 318. STUDEBAKER BROS. COMPANY We are again in our build- ing at Market and I10th Streets with a clean, up-to-date stock of vehicles. Everything old was de- stroyed by fire THE BOARD OF LONDON WINE MERCHANTS HAS SELECTED DRY MONOPOLE AS THE BEST CHAMPAGNE IN THE C”A WORLD MpAGYN® CUTL Weekly Call, $1 per Year