The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1904, Page 2

ing declared contraband of \\arl Channel. — - - . WHITNEY COLORS MAY {PEARL HARBOR MAY NOT CONTINUE ON THE TURF | BE OPENED TO COMMERCE * Harry Payne - the AMERICAN N\ARINE DIPLOMATIST TO HAVE P PROPOSES ROPERTY OF | AMERICANS PROTECTED Soldiers From Warshlps Travel Manv Miles to Pre epre Cablegram to The Call the New York Her: EOUL, hursday, h 3 . —Horace N. \“ 1 Us Minister to Korea, i necessary to send o C reg o 10 been seized by Russian soldiers. Six e been sent to the 5] s 120 miles north UI\‘.E ED BATTL ESHIP PREVENTS THE FLEET FROM REACHING SEA LONDON, March 3—Little change in the Far Eastern situa rted this morning. It that the Japanese are gaged in tramsporting s into Korea, and tius ted by the enforced activity of the navy. According to the Sebastopol correspondent of the Daily | { \dmiral Skrydloff -has from Port Ar t an battles! lies in such a position ily the exit of | the harbor, the ally ly block effect from practic open ese officer who has Japan’s financial and interests in England | t Government the possibility of coal be- vent Russian dation. ew York Herald. Copyright, 1904. by | Publisiiing Coupnay. ' and that it had been contracting llarge shipments of Welsh coal for years, so that to-day it had a sup- | ply sufficient for the use of the navy for years. The recent Jap- anese elections resulted favorable to the Ministry, without greaily i altering the strength of polit parties. The returns are approx- imately 130 Constitutionalists, 96 Progressives, go without party | and 83 members of the small "TU'\XP According to a Tokio corre- {spondent of the Standard thce Mikado has sent a personal mes- sage to the Emperor of Korea assuring him that war was de-| clared avith the view of securing | | permanent peace, and expressing | the sincere wish that the recently | concluded Japanese-Korean pro- tocol would increase the intimacy of the two countries. On the strength of a ! ment made by a missionary the | Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Chronicle sends in.a doubt- ful report that twenty-eight Jap: anese sailors have landed Tengchau, west of Chefu, saying that their vessel sank as the re-| sult of an engagement with Russian warship, which also went down. No Russians were saved, | but 200 Japanese were rescued by | Chinese junks. | This action is reported to have {cccurred between Port Arthur | { and Miao Island in Liao Thieshiu | state- a After the Usmal Period of Mourning | the Sen Will Control the Great Racing Stable. YORK, March 4.—Harry Payne will continue in control of the ther, e thoroughbreds red in the name until the usual il heve passed. was the desire NEW en Hitcheoc a, Sxpreancd by M. Whitney during his of the plans made, because the stable t of the estate, could only d as an asset by the consent The latter will meet be retain of all the heirs. yould any heir object to the any part of the stable, this must be sold. In this con ency, Whitney will, it is stated, bid in the animals. If Jockey Shaw is successful in se- his reinstatement it is likely he for the stable. setting forth that Harry Whitney had obtained the ser- w are on file at the office Club. It is supposed the t is effective only fred this year. intimated Payne vies of contr ban i it has that the stew- d and some action is looked for. —_——————————— " JUNIORS WIN FIELD DAY AGAINST ALL THE CLASSES Contest Upon the Berkeley Cin- der Path. | BERKELEY, March $.—The Oak- ‘land_High School held an interclass | upon the university cinder | The junior class cap- | field day ‘track to-day. tured the championship for the school. The results were as follows sh—Rice, Scupham and Sites. snds das —Ru- Sheehan, Scupham. Salinger, Schnable. McNamara, Rey- . Michael. Time, Brobks. Time, 5 McKim. Time, Dozier, Ghirardelli, E. Dozier, run—Richardson, < 40 seconds Meivin, L, Do- n, Sheehan, Vesper; 19 nes. High jump—Hall, Ghirardelli, Grubbe; 5 feet & inches Shot put—Roberts, Althof, Branhall:-54 feet. feet € in Pole vault—Dozler, teet Hemmer s Vall, Hayden; height 9 throw—Mazrden, Daweony Hook; —_—— Academic League Basket Ball Oakland - High School - defeated Verkeley High last night in the Aca- gemic Athletic League basket ball _match by a score of 17 10 16. The rame was played in the Young Men's Christian Assoclation gymnasium ,in this city, The teams were made up of the following players: Osakland High School—Umphred, Ford, Hurt, Sprague, Hirch. Berke- ley High School—S8eigle, White, Bailey, Miller, Stone. ——— PASADENA, March 4. —Michaol Cudahy, the millionaire packer of (\ka.u ‘h is se- Me,.;u has becp. his winter according ! if Shaw has | For some time | think Shaw’s license should be re- | Planters Must Keep Contract to. Se- cure Benefits of Proposed Improvement. HONOLULU, March 4.—In the suit of Contractors Clark and Henry against the Oahu and Ewa plantations to re- cover $26,000 under an alleged agree- ment of the plantations to supplement the inadequate Federal appropriation of | 896,000 for the dredging of Pearl Har- bor channel so as to open it for navi- gation, the denosition of Lieutenant todman has been taken. He makes | aMdavit~that the channel as dredged | according to the Federal contract and completed is thirty-one feet deep and over 200 feet wide, but is unsafe for vessels of over 500 tons on account of its tortuousness. He declares that $500,- 000 will be required to improve it to a condition equal to the necessities of war time. To enter the present channel cruisers would have to use their twin screws, besides requiring the assistance of a tug. It is stated that if the plan- tations do not pay the claim of the con- tractors the harbor will not be opened | to commerce. —_———————— Builders’ Contracts. rie M. Cook (owner) with Whitney Cul- & Co. (contractors), architect Frank . Van Trees—All work except first-story inte- riors, plumbing, painting, tile, electric work, heating for a_two-story. attic and basement residence on X line of Washington street, 47:6 | W _of Locust, W 30 by N 127:5%; 80605, | “Ssame owner with J. Looney '(contractor), architect same—Plumbing, sewering and water service for same on same; $1600. Same owner with G. A. Petterson (contract- architcct same—Painting, except wood- o# main hall for same on same: $725. | Cella G. Hewes (wifé of M. 8) (owner) with [ W.0W. Rendall (eontractor and architect)— | All work for a two-story, basement and attic frame buiiding on NE corner of lllyel and N 27:6 by E 110; $7650. P. H. Fleming (owner) with W. R. Kenny (contructor), architect—All work except mantels, gus fixtures and shades for a three- story and_basement frame building (flats) on ine of Sacramento street, 165 W of Spruce, by 34 $T045. reton (owner) with William Bate- man (contractors), architect Albert Pissis— Pews to be erected in chapel of Home for Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor on N line of Lake street, 120 E of Fifth avenue, E 340, N T80:6, EW 391:03%, SE 703:5 3-16; $2458. Nicolaus Cunfermann (owner) with Cobby & Haneen (contractors, architect August Nor- din—All work except painting. shades and alec- trical fixtures for a 3-story frame building on EE line of San Jose avenue, 70 NE of Geneva avenue, SE 162, NE 34:81, NW 157:6, SW 35, block 30, West End map 1; $6165, Mrs. Mary E. Pippey (owner) with Gilbert Findlay (contractor), architect F. Findlay—All work for alterations and additions to make a two-story frame bullding (flats), also conserv- atory added to rear of old flat on W line of ¢ ;}x‘mu street, 178 § of Thirteenth, S 25 by W Frank and Nellle Byrne (owners) with Wor- rell & Elrod (contractors), —— architect—All work for a twosstory frame building (flats) on W line of Second avenue, 175 § of Point Lobos avenue, 8§ 25 by W 120, outside lands 282; T | Shrader streets, —_———— Santo Domingo City Is Quiet. 70 DOMINGO, March 2.(Delay- ed).—The United States training ship | Hartford arrived to-day from San | Pedro de Macoris. Santo Domingo city |48 quiet. The United States cruiser Co- lumbia arrived yesterday. She will convoy the Clyde line steamer Chero- kee to San Pedro de Macoris. —_———— Clifford Defeats Markham. SALT LAKE, Utah, March 4.—Jack Clifford of Butte knocked out Tommy Markham of Utah to-night at the end of the eighth round of hard fighting. Both men were knocked down in the fitst round. Markham's lack of condi- tion told heavily against him- | mander at Port Arthur, had O TR i SRR Lt . o - S T ot 't' | | f Mr. port. or both of the opposing, forces. by diplomatic. representatives, sian erulsers are still in port. SUMMARY OF THE CALL'S WAR NEWS Alicn, United States Minister, according to dispatches from several independent sources, has sent United States marines from Seoul Into the very heart of the zone of military operations in Northern Ko- rea in order to protect some mines owned by American citizens. The State Department Is astounded at the proposed action of the Minister and discredits the re- Such an invasion would be unprecedented and. would almost inevitably result in a ¢lash with one The Japanese Minister to Bcrll}‘ is quoted as authority for the statement that Japan's soldiers have scored severnl successes in Koren. Practically the only news that passes the Japanese censor is that sent Public opinion in Russia toward America is becoming less hostile. Coal and stores are reaching Vladivostok despite the watchfulness of Japan's navy. i Little news s obtainabie concerning the operations on Ignd or sea. that important movements are under ways TO GUARD THE MINES The four Rus- The strict censorship indicates B e e Wrecked Warshlp of Ru551an Navy Bottles Up Squadron at Port Arthur E2 B et o, Continued From Page 1, Column 4. that Port Arthur was mined a long time ago by the Japanese, who are now trying-to send -men who know the place well to blow the mines up. Fhe Russian cruisers Bayan and Diana received only slight in- juries during the recent engage- ments with the Japanese. Vice Admiral Makaroff has arrived at | Port Arthur, where he was given a great reception. Quoting from a corre;pondent who wrote to him from Port Ar- thur under date of February 17, the correspondent of the Matin says that General Stoessel, com- is- sued a general order blaming of- ficers who wasted their precious ime in useless criticism of their superiors, and threatening those whe did so with severe punish- ment. > ’ A letter from Dalny, dated February .18, brings the state- ment that the population had been reduced*from 1500 to 1000. Sev- LOVE CALSES lfl_g_&flltflfi Albert Grand, an Affection- ate Austrian, Seeks Com- fort in Mysteries of Grave e — BLAMES GIRL FOR DEATH Fatal Shot Near Stow Lakev Is Heard by Drivers, Who Notify Police and Morgue At Albert Grand, a love sick Austrian, committed suicide last evening about 6 o’clock on a bench near Stow Lake, in Golden Gate Park. The love-demented man blew the entire side of his head off with a bullet from a large 44-caliber re- volver. G. W. Bishop of 216, Eddy street and William Gray of 939% Howard street were driving near by and heard the shot. They went to the spot and found Grand dead. They notified the park pos lice station and the body was removed to the Morgue. In a memorandum book found on the person of the deceased were several notes written Grand summed up the motive for the deed in these words, “Your precious ac- quaintance has caused me my life.” All of the notes referred to a young woman named Caroline Darling of ‘the Peniel Mission, at 49 Third street. Grand spoke of his love for the girl and said that life without her as his wife was no longer worth the living. One of the notes, written March 4, at 5:45 o'clock, a_few minutes before the Austrian took his life, was addressed to the police. It ran as follows: “At the Denver House, on Third street, you'll find my valise, and if you look sharp ycu might find some interesting evi- dence. Give my Bible to Caroline Dar- ling if she accepts it.” Detectives Bailey and Armstrong went to the Den- ver House and secured the grip. Grand was 39 vears of age and had no relatives here.” He left a note to the Coroner telling him to do whatever he wanted with his body. One letter was addressed to the girl, and told in en- dearing terms how he “loved her still.”" ‘Watchman Finds Burglar Tools. ‘While making his rounds last night, Night Watchman ‘W. Nevins found a box containing a complete set of burglar's tools in the entrance of the Nevada Bank building. The outfit comprised a pair of wire-cutting shears, a screw driver, file and jimmy. Nevins reported the find to the Cen- tral station and officers were immedi- ately detailed with orders to patrol the neighborhood and to keep a strict lookout for suspicious characters. ————— Schooner W. F. Garms Reaches Port. ASTORIA, Or., March 4.—The miss- ing schooner W. F. Garms reached pért this morning. The vessel had been driven north by the gales. She had beert missing for two weeks and fear was entertained that she had been losé 3 in a scrawling handy the hospitals and would shortly be moved north.. All the bays in the vicinity of Ddlll\ were- sull 1cebound. Th\ NURSES LLAVE PHILADELPHIA TO AID SUFFERERS IN BATTLE PHILADELPHIA, March 4. Ten nurses left to-day over the Pennsylvania for Seattle to sail for the battlefield. “The party is unrier"thp guidance of Dr. Anita Newcomb Magee, who tendered her services, together .with those of her conqianions, without hope of remuneration. The party consisted of Miss Ella King, Miss Minnie Cook, Miss . ‘Adelaide McReath, Miss [lizabeth Kratz and Miss Adel Neib, Philadelphia; Miss Sophia Newall and Miss Genevieve Rus- sell; New York; Miss Mary Gladsvin, Boston, and Miss Alice Kenuner, Indiana. ‘They will embark on the Jap- anese mail steamship Iyo, which will sail for Yokohama on March 9. Their expenses on the trip to Seattle will be paid by the Phila- delphia Red Cross Society. The Japanese Minister has secured tramsportation for them to Japan. MINISTER AT ROME SAYS PORT ARTHUR 1S NOT DESIRED PARIS, March 5.—In a dis- patch from Romea correspondent of the Figaro quotes the Japanese Minister to Italy as saying in an interview that he was not fully aware of the opinions held in Jap- anese military circles, but, judg- ing from the general trend of the news received from the seat of war, the attention of the Jap- anese generals was no longer con- centrated on Port Arthur. He said he did not fear the con- centration of Russia’s Baltic, Black Sea and Eastern fleets, be- cause this was impossible before summer, and Japan hoped that the war would be ended by that time. Asked concerning the pos- sibility of European complica- tions, the Minister said he did not believe these would supervene if Japan was victorions. ORNES DIE HEMMED IN BY FLAMES Sixty Valuable Animals Are Vicetims of a Fire That De- stroys Big Livery Stable Near Oakland City Hall ONE MAN SUFFERS BURNS AND FRACTURE s B e Edward Sullivan Is Carried From Blazing Structure. Dennis Manning and Oth- ers May Have Met Death Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 5. At an early hour this morning fire broke out in the City Hall Stables, and before the flames could be got under | control sixty horses were burned to | death, as many vehicles destroyed and one man, Edward Sullivan, injured. F. W. Baker, proprietor of the City i Hall Stables, says that a stableman named Dennis Manning was sleep- ing in the loft with Subivan, and as. he (Manning) has not been seen since the fire broke out it is feared that he perished. Baker says that Sullivan was rescued by the greatest luck, and that the men were sleeping directly above the. place where the fire brcke out. Sullivan was badly burned and suf- fered a fracture of his right arm. It is not known how many more men were in the stable when the fire broke out. F. W. Baker turned in the alarm, and, *as the stable adjoins engine- house No. 1, it was not long before streams of water were being played on the burning building. 4 The City Hall Stables are directly in the rear of the Touraine Hotel and Sergeant Lynch of the night watch lost no time in awaking the inmates of the hotel. The frightened guests rushed out in the street in tHeir nightclothes without waiting to gather together .their be- longings; and great excitement pre- vailed in the vicinity of the fire. At 2 o’clock this morning the fire was still burning furiously, but it looked as if the department was gradually get- ting the flames under control. - The stable Is a total loss, and con- tained many of the finest horses and carriages in the city. Most of them were owned by physicians and residents of Oakland. The stable is situated in the heart of the town, and is very near the City Hall e e BREST, March 4.—By order of the Minister of !l-l'ln-, M. Pellatin, all leaves of al of naval and men thase of con- Valescents have been canceted, AR U ‘A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, wm 6to tn.'# S R | MILITARY COURT ACOUITS PRINCE Finds That Lieutenant Von Arenberg Was Not Sane When He Killed Native DEFENDANT IS UNMOVED L G S Family of Former Prisoner Will, It Is Said, Commit Him to a Private Asylum e BERLIN, March 4—The military court of the First Guards division, which yesterday began an inquiry into the sanity of Lieutenant Prince Pros- per von Arenberg, who is serving a term of imprisonment for the murder of a native suspected of being a Brit- ish spy while commander of a sta- tion in German Southwest Africa, to- day decided that the Prince was men- tally irresponsible when he committed the murder and therefore declared his sentence of death and subsequent com- mutation to fifteen years’ imprisonment to be nuil. The Prince sat through the long sit- ting of the court apparently unmoved, apathetically listening to the reading of the testimony. It is understood that the Prince’s family will piace him in a private asylum.. The case excites the deepest interest in Germany, and a Sccialist who heard the decision of the court said: “That means 10,000 more votes for us.” FOUR MORE NEW BANKS ARE GIVEN LICENSES Institutions Have Their Homes in San Francisco, Sacramento and South Pasadena. The Bank Commissionérs granted four licenses yesterday. Three were to incorporafers that took advantage of the lapse of the law when the Leg- islature abolished the commission to get rid of Dan Kevane. | The Seal Rocks Bank is alleged to ‘be a’commercial and savings concern. It has an authorized capital of $1,000,- 000. The amount paid up is $60. Reeves Davis is president of the bank and C. 8. Cushing cashier. Depositors in this institution will not be allowed to make overdrafts of more than $60 for ‘the time being. The West Coast Banking and Trust Company has taken Sacramento for its ‘home. Its capital is $25,000, o 2 per cent is paid up. John R. Tyrell is its president and J. L. lhrun its secretary. The Wagearners Commercial and Savings Bank comes to San Francisco. It has an authorized capital of $25,000 and $100 of this has been placed in the treasury. The president of the concern l:l.lllorrlaandz.l.)umnn cashier. The South Pasadena Bnnk is a com- mercial institution capitalized at $25,- 000, of which $12,600 is paid up. G. W. E. Griffith is president, E. Cawston vice mideat and John A. Goodflen llu'e Te g b, ich i | RUSSIA IS ARRAIGNED BY JAPANESE GRADUATE OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY Members of British-American Union Listen to Address at Academy of Sciences. The British-American Union had a rousing meeting last night at the Acad- emy of Sciences Hall, which was| crowded to its utmost capacity. Dr.| d’Evelyn, president of the union, pre- sided, and there was a profuse display of the American and British flags on | the platform and from chandelier and ‘wall There was also a display of the Japanese flag in appreciation of the promise of Kisatsuchi Koda, secretary | of the Japanese Association of Amer- ica and graduate of Stanford Univer- i sity, to give some of his lmpreuions anent the cause of the conflict between | Japan and Russia. Mr, Koda did not mince matters, but | arraigned Russia for what he termed her duplicity, her grabbing propensi- ties and her insincere talk about main- | taining the integrity of China, while at the same time herself laying hands on and stoutly holding Manchuria and Port Arthur. Mr. Koda told of Russia’s design on Japan and of the years that the bear had been watching his opportunity i> make a grand dive upon her and as- | similate her with other Important | points that Russia might have the bal- ance of power in the Far East. With emphasis Mr. Koda asked M\hezher 1t was to be Anglo-Saxon civ- | flization or Slavonic civilizaticn in the ‘Far East? Japan, he declared, stood | firmly for Anglo-Saxon civilization. He charged Russia with having vio- | Jated the promise she made to Japan | that she would go back—that she weuld | withdraw and drop her grip on the | territory which had at last proved the bone of bitter contention. -Japan had waited so long that at last she sur- | prised Russia by blowing up a few of her ships on one dark evening. Japan, he said further, was fighting for her own independence and for her own In- tegrity, and he was sure that the large \fl)flpalhy that Japan was given by America and great Britain would bear fruit in the near future. D. Edward Collins, president of the California Bank of Oakland. spoke on | “British-American Arbitration.” — Conflict on Sea Expected — — Continued From Page 1, Column 5. fleet has been weakened by dam- ages sustained since February 2 to the extent of six cruisers, five torpedo-boat destroyers and one gunboat. CRONSTADT, Russia, March 4.—A telegram received from Ad- miral Makaroff; commanding the Russian fleet at Port Arthur, says BOILER-MAKERS REFUSE TO REPAIR FOREIGN PRODUCT Local Men Will Try to Increase the Amount of Work Done in This City. According to a resolution passed by Boilermakers’ and Iron Ship Builders’ Unions 25 and 205 of this city, the mem- bers of these unions will refuse to make repairs on boilers made outside of this State. ‘With the view of encouraging home manufactures and the shipment of their goods, the grand body of these unions will be petitioned to encourage the passage of the Gardener shipping bill now before Congress. The passage of this bill will encourage the building of vessels here for the foreign carrying trade. The trouble existing between the two branches of the District Council of Painters and Paperhangers is far from being settled. At the meeting of the District Council last night the stand taken by the Russell-Brundage fac- tion was sustaingéd. It was held that local union No. 1% had not violated any of the laws nor .rules of their union governing the brotherhood, notwith- standing the action of the general ex- ecutive board. Following this, the Building Trades Council suspended Union No. 509 from its meeting and added a fine of $2500, which amount must be paid before re- admission can be gained. As a committee of peacemakers. President P. H. McCarthy, Secretary Tveitmoe and Treasurer McDougald were delegated to proceed to Sacra- mento and do what they can to tar- minate the trouble existing in that city between the union men and their employers. By the votes of the Expressmen’s Union and Picture Frame Workers the proposed public street assemblage or- dinance was strenuously opposed, and a committee appointed to wait on the Board of Supervisors to refuse its passage. An assessment of 50 cents a week was levied on Branch No. 2 of th2 Butchers' (sausage makers’) Union in aid of the striking butchers of Oak- land. The consolidation of the lumbermen in Alameda has worried the building trades councils and other labor unions across the water, as builders, it is said, have been refused lumber unless the same is obtained from some member of the consolidated body, which is known as the Lumber Dealers’ Asso- ciation. The Labor Council adopted a reso- lution last night declining to indorse the proposition submitted by C. H. Holt of Holt Brothers Manufacturing Company of Stockton for a settlement of the difficulties between that firm and its employes. — e Reappoints Clerk Ayer. OAKLAND, March 4.—The Board of Public Works to-day reappointed R. B. Ayer chief clerk in the Superin- tenflent of Streets’ office, a position formerly held by him. Harry Newton, the incumbent, resigned to-day. C. M. McGregor was awarded a con- tract for the construction of the new chemical fire engine house on the lot in Linda Vista, which was given to the city by residents of that section of Piedmont. —_—————— llusmnlyrn—.e February 9. Time and again ths with salt green water, and ble and Within the ‘sea’s there is no truth in the rumors of his illness. BOBRUISK, Russia, March 4. Pupils of Jewish schools at- tended a service at the synagogue vesterday, the anniversary of the emancipation of serfs. The na- | tional hymn was sung repeatedly. The rabbi in his address expressed hearty sympathy with the Govern- ment. -—_ s FENCERS' LEAGUE GIVES FIRST ENTERTAINMENT Lovers of Sport \\l(h Rapier and Sword Hold a Pleasant Affair at Scottish Hail. The Fencers' League, a club com- posed of lovers of the sport of fencing and which was orgamized quite cently, gave its first exhibition at Scot- tish Hall last night. An interesting programme was renderéd and the af- fair was voted a eomplete success. The feature of the evening was a tourna- ment, in which the lady members were the . participants, and some good fencing exhibitions were given. Colonel Martin Brady consented to act as referee, and at the end of the contests gave the following awards: First prize, gold medal, Mrs. Mont- | gomery; second prize, Miss Sybil Campbell; third prize, Miss Ethel Cot- ton; fourth prize, Miss Ruby Randohr. The rest of the programme consisted of Irish dancing by Eddie Campbell; recitation, Miss Ruby Randohr; box- ing contest, Reilly and Geary; horn- pipe, Mr. Macbeth; fencing contest, Professor Reid against two pupils, Mrs. Montgomery and Miss Cotton; horn- pipe, Montague Barton; sword-feints, Professor Reid; fencing contest, Pro- fessor Reid and Mr. Vane. Dancing followed the entertainment. —_————————— Doric May Be Late Leaving. The Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company’s liner Dorfc is scheduled to sail at 1 o'clock this afternoon for the Orient, but will probably not get away umtil much later. Owing to the crowded condition of the Pacific Mail_wharf slow progress was made handling the Doric's cargo, lhe discharged until iate rda: i at Manila (his trio, end cerries many passengers. ——————— PITTSBURG, March 4.—The Standard Ofl Company to-day cut the price of petroleum 3 cents a barrel on all high grades and 2 cents on the lower grad Pouring Water Through a Sieve Is about as resultful of gain as antiecl- pating tisfaction from haphazard laundry ods. However high your ideal of laundry ‘work, our methods realize it—even cre- ate one that, perhaps, you've thought impossible. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, 1004 MARXET STREET, Telephone South 430 s -