The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, JULY. 28 1904. HOUSE MOVERS GET INJUNCTION SHIPBUILDING CASES JOINED Judge Troutt Gives Right|Second Amended Complaints Filed in Circuit Court on Wire to Cut Eleetric s | of the Lighting (‘ompany} Motion of Both Sides Judge Troutt yesterday granted the porary injunction prayed for by D. J. Sullivan and other house movers to prevent t te y San Francisco Gas and building Company is concerned, ap- | | Electric Company from causing the ar- | peared yesterday in the United States | rest of the employes of the house mov- | Circuit Court and moved ‘that the{ ! cutting electric wires. The in- | following cases be consolidated: The., | lirected to the Police In the argum of the case charges James Smith Jr. as receiver, the Union were made by the attorneys for Sulli- | Iron Works and New York Security n the Chief of Police and his | @nd Trust Company, the New York Se- er subservient were to o e TR & States hipbuilding Company and e nd wishes of the lighting | ya;r0c Smith Jr. as recelver of the ! I n granting the injunc- | Unjted States Shipbuilding Company. | itigation, Judge Troutt Judge Morrow granted Rhe motion to re the house movers shall | consolidate, and it was agreed that all [ ing bond to the com- | the pleadings should be used as appli- | 2 L to cover the payment | cable to the ccpsolidated case. On mo- | f da reasonable valua- |tion of Attorney Campbell the Union d materials incidental f wires in thé course of )any and the Police Depart- J. C. Campbell and E. S. Pillsbury, representing both parties in the litiga- | tion in which the United States Ship- | Mercantile Trust Company vs. United States Shipbuilding Company and curity and Trust Company vs. United Iron Weirks was made a party defend- ant in the case in which the New York s also ordered that = Security and Trust Company is com- be cut under the | plainant sion of the lighting | Then, in order to conform to the gen- eral plan of reorganization pursued in the East, second amended and supple- tion for mentary comvlaints were filed in the that the ar- | suits. the proyisions On next Monday a motion will be fing it a misde- made and argued in the United States ut an electric rs made a show- Circuit Court for a foreclosure of mortgage on the Union Iron Works, all of the law in |the property of the shipbuilding com- 1spend the busi- | pany in the East having been taken by in which seven- | foreclosure pursuant to the order of ! the United States Court in New Jersey. P e e Excellent Features — I NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL “The August Calendar Girl.”’ A full page art photo by Lawrence F. Terkelson. Posed by-Miss Gladys Graham. “The Family Promencde.”’ Another full page drawing by one of THE CALL’S clever artists, John F. Woolrich. “In the Bishop’s Carriage.” Concluding chapters of Miriam Michelson’s clever story. Mr. Dooley (Finley Peter Dunne) on Mr. “CARNEGIE'S HERO FUND.” “Dhat the Writers Are Doing.”’ By THE CALL'S critic. A review of latest books. “Riddle of the Servant Girl.” By Jeromet K. Jerome. “The Luck of the Babe.”’ A clever racing skit, by W. A. Fraser. “The Kid Engineer.”’ Another one of those thrilling railroad stories by Frank H..§peanman. “The Greatest Atlantic Liner.”’ “To Manage a Man.”’ By Colonel Kate. “Gardening for Beauty’s Sake.”’ “The New Fads in Gowns.”’ By Augusta Prescott. “Me-ows of a Kitty.” By Kate Thyson Marr. “Fables for the Foolish.”’ “Eggs and High Finance.” By Nicholas Nemo. “What Women Want to Know.”’ By Madge Moore. “The Grip of Environmeat.”’ By Henry Winthrop. “Princess Fleur de Lis.” “Spring’s Fairy Wand.” “Government Care of Consumptives.”’ A Full Pag:ot Name Pvzzles Be sure to solve these puzzies and you will be awarded a prize. the | | | | | | A P In addition to this inviting list of features you will get that pretty Art Supplement, “MAMMA AND HER LITTLE PETS,” Absolutely free of any charge. In the News Jection you will find all the CITY, COAST, EASTERN, and FOREIGN NEWS, as well as able Editorials on timely topics. Remember this all goes with Next Sunday’s CALL. What more can you possibly expect from a newspaper? THE CALL Is Sold Everywhere. sc N PR N NN S5c¢c Place your order for NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL early; you may be too late. | tween Pacific and Dupont. ENRAGED LOVER KILLS A WOMAN, THEN HIMSELF Manuel Roth After a Quarrel With Mrs. Angelina -Parslow Shoots Her and Dies of Self-Inflicted Wound at i THE SCENE OF THE SHoOOTING | i <= Her Side — { | | | | 11 | i RAGEDY YES 3 AND STOCKTON | | JEALOUS TEA GES KILLED HIS | THEN PUT N BRAIN | - - e Maddened with rage, Manuel Roth, who styled himself a professor of lan- guages, shot and almost instantly killed Mrs. Angelina Parslow at Stock- ton and Union streets at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. He then ended his own life. Jealousy seems to be the only possible motive for this jcrime. Roth lived in a miserable | shack at 12 St. Charles place, a blind |alley running off Kearny street be- His victim lived with her mother, Mrs. Richards, at 614 Filbert street, a few blocks distant. The cause of the quarrel which ended in the death of two people is unknown. Ever since the death of Mrs. Parslow’s husband two vears ago she has been keeping company with Roth and frequently visited his She was there until Tuesday. P ns occupying ing rooms influence of liquor and were quarrel- ing’ until the woman went to her home. At 9:30 this morning the two met in Washington square, woman’s house, and renewed quarrel. They left the park and the doorw of Washington Hall the man suddenly placed a revol- ver, which he had béen carrying con- cealed in handkerchief, under the right ear of the woman and fired. She fell to the sidewalk and he then placed the muzzle of the revolver to his fore- head and pulled the trigger. His hand was trembling and he was highly ner- room. | vous. The cartridge failed to explode and, casting a last glance the the woman, who lay writhing at his feet in her death ag- ony, Roth again pulled the trig- ger and sent a bullet crashing through his brain. Death in his case was in- stantaneous, but the woman lay gasp- ing for several minutes. Dr. Bonino, whose office is directly opposite the place where the tragedy occurred, hastened to the assistance of the woman, but after examining the wound he said she would live but a few minutes. SISTER PASSES BY. A peculiar feature of the case is the fact that Miss Richards, a sister of Mrs. Parslow, passed the corner a few minutes after the shooting. She no- ticed the crowd gathered around the dead, but did not stop to ask any questions. She presumed some one had been injured, but considered it no affair’ of . hers, did her shopping and returned. to her home. Roth was 2 native of Switzerland, 54 years of age. He possessed a knowl- edge of the French language. He must have come to this country in his youth, for papers found in his trunk show that he was discharged from the hospital corps of the United States army"in 1875. In the room he occupied were found a number of lewd photographs, and a stack of unused Chinese lottery tickets, Roth, besides teaching Eng- to his income by escorting “blind” beg- gars to and from the corners where they stand and “sell” pencils and shoe- strings. Neighbors say that it was ng uncommon thing to see Mrs. Parslow and Roth enter Roth’s home under th influence of liquor and they were con- tinually quarreling. Mrs. Parslow was a widow, her hus- band, who had been employed as a laborer by the Market Street Railway, dying about two years ago. She was a Mexican of good appearance. WOMAN WAS WAYWARD. The relatives of the dead woman claim never to have known that such a man as Roth existed. Her sister, Miss Richards, said: “I never heard of Roth, as my sister was very secretive. We, my mother and I, knew that she was wayward, but could do nothing with her. Until recently she had been employed in the country as a domestic, but after her return to this city a few weeks ago she had done nothing.” | The eyewitnesses to the tragedy were Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider, Virgil Copo- rano and Frank Masenghetti. Mrs. | Schneider first noticed the couple in | Washington Square Park. They were quarreling. They walked from the about midnight | adjoin- | the two were under the | | lish to néw arrivals from France, added | i sail to-day on the Sonoma is Miss Lil- | | turned from the East, where a dainty park to Union street and just as they | turned from Union to Stockton the wo- | man made a parting remark and start- | ed to walk away from her companion. No one but Roth heard the words, but | they were the last the unfortunate wo- man ever uttered. The double crime | followed. | The bodies were taken to the Morgue | tle brother knows how toswim,” said \hijjle the third was Lieutemant W and placed on adjoining elabs awaiting ! the knife of the autopsy surgeon and orders for their removal to their last resting place. i LAW CONFLICTS WITH | STATE CONSTITUTION | | Supreme Court Invalldates Act Reg- | lating Compensation of Justices | of the Peace. The act passed by the Legislature of 1901 regulating the compensation ! of Justices of the Peace throughout the State was declared invalid by the ! Supreme Court yesterday. The law | was hot uniform in its operation in that it allowed one official more than | another for an equal amount of work. | | near the : The measure is therefore held to be in their | conflict at v Square | shall fix the compensation of with the constitutional ion which says that the Leg pro- ficers in proportton to their dut Under the act of 1901 the Jus of the Peace in a town with a popul tion of less than 6000 could not get the same amount in fees for an equal | amount .of work as the Justice of a | larger town. The suit was instituted | by Justice of the Peace Tucker of ! Fresno County. He handled forty criminal cases in one month = it | in a bill for $120, the statuto: ing $3 in each proceeding. The act of 1901 provided that the maximum amount of fees allowable | to Justices of the Peace in a jurisdic- | tion the size of that of the plaintiff hould be $30. 1In a larger town the same amount of work would have ‘en- titled a Justice of the Peace to col- | lect $120. | The opinion is aritten by Justice | Henshaw. Justice Shaw dissents, | ———— YOSEMITE VALLEY. $43.00 for Seven Days Is the New Santa Fe Rate. The Santa Fe is selling . tickets to Yosemite Valley and return at $43 00 for seven days, including all expenses. These tickets cover the following items: 1. One first-class rail and stage fare to and from Yosemite Valley, 2. Hotel bills and meals going and | | coming. 3. A ride through two groves of giant sequoia. These are the famous Califor- nh: bslg trees. . Staging through the Merced Canyo: past McLean's CIff and the beautitul Cascade Falls. - This is one of the grand- est rides in California. 5. Three days’' board and tent at Camp Curry or Camp Yosemite In the Valley, These camps are well known for their excellent service. 6. Staging in the Yosemite National Park around the . “Double Loop.” past Point O My, Gentry's, Tamarack E’lst and | Crane Flat, giving a complete and won- | derful change of scenery on the return | from_the Valley to HaZel Green. 7. The privilege of a lonfer stay at the camps or hotel in the Valley, if desired, upon payment of their usual rates for | the extra time. FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL ON ! THE SANTA FE, AT 641 MARKET | STREET. - ———————————— ‘Will Be a Bride in South Seas. Among the -assengers who will lian Quinn, one of the fairest maids of the younger set of clever girls. Miss Quinn is en route for Launceton, Tasmania, where she will become the bride of Dr. Thomas Stark. The bride, avith her father, has just re- trousseau was obtained. The groom is a graduate of the Uni- versity of California Dental College and has since won a splendid standing in his profession. The wedding will occur soon after the ship’s landing- at the distant port. —_—— | led the motion | was afforded b | Lewis, ! quently beaten and even now carries tand filling will BOY SHRINKS FROM MOTHER Raymond Lewis Objects to Court’s Order Taking Him From Alleged Grandmother —_— For a few minutes before the noon hour yesterday Judge Kerrigan's courtroom resounded with boyish wails and the desk over which judi- cial mandates are passed daily was| splashed with the tears of a lad who | resented the court's order giving him | into the custody of his father and mother. ALE'S. | HALE'S. Raymond Henry Lewis, 12 years of | age, wept bitterly and cried insistent- | ly that he wanted to “stay with grand- 1 ma,” who is Mrs. Lizzie Mulick, and | who, it was proved, is no relation to ! the boy, although for thirty years she has passed as the mother of Mrs. | Lewis, an actress, the boy’'s mother. | Two weeks ago when Mrs. Lewis| wanted to take her son to’ Alameda | for a two weeks' outing the youngster | suddenly disappeared. It was brought | | to light that Mrs. Mulick had taken Mrs. Lewis from an orphan asylum in | 1872. This disclosure and the pur- pose of the Mulicks to keep the boy, who had lived with them since baby- | hood, determined the parents to apply | | to the courts for his possession, and | | habeas corpus proceedings menced by Attorney Henry Mrs. Mulick and her husband, liam, both declared under oa they had nothing to do with spiriting the child away and did not know where he was. Judge Kerrigan did | inot believe them and ordered Mulick ' 0 i to produce the boy in court at 1 | yesterday morning under penalty of 'neatly dressed and strongly resem- | bling his mother, sat beside the man he |had called “grandfather” until i moment when Judge Kerrigan grant- of Attorney isn't likely to occur again White Tape, 1c plece; 3 yards to the piece; different widths. Finishing Braid, 5c piece; § vards to the piece; fancy featheretitch de- Biggest Bargains of the Year Women knew Curtin’s; knew the had bought his entire stock at 52%c on the dollar and that they On Drv G ods Most Wanted Now The wonder is if you haven't been—or if you have been and can’t Stir up your thoughts—such an opportunity They show that this Hale store is as careful in saving jou frilled elastic, in black, biue, pink, and 8-4 lengths or waved. dium and large 'sizes. . - . C. Curtin Sale Brings No wonder this C. Curtin stock is At Hale’s selling as fast as we can bring it out. high-grade, desirable goods he carried; knew the low prices he askéd. When they heard that Hale's o 52} cou Save an Average Half Crowds have flocked to Hale's and have kept coming—kept us on the qui vive—every minute of every day. think of something else you want or will wa..t and can save on by buy- ing now. in years. Notion Advantages To Make Sharp Shopping To-Dav. money on little things as it is on big things. Side Hose Supporters, 10c pr.; of fancy Tubular Shoe Laces, 100 doz.; 4-4, 5-4, s 6-4 n.::‘;;n;a.l’;fl'«:r::g;“x.“. straight “1'5";!‘:'3,"" 2 dos. for Sc; white, line Brass Pins, 3c_paper. Nickel Safety Pins, 3¢ doz.; small, me- Stockinet :D.‘uu Shields, 5c pr.; sizes and 4. 9 the | Davis to | Yard Wide—30 Pic Just a little lot. Figured, li stripe patterns. They're good cc 180 Cretonns. ne at Sc eces of It—Second Floor. ght colored grounds, with dainty lors. See the Gla It is wonderful to see the deft w punishment to be made for kidnap- If you are thinking of curtaining a cloth set or making 4 soiled ing. 1] clothes bag, then think of Hale's to-d ut don’t wait too long. | Mulick was a little late, but he | | brought the boy. The little fellow, ss Blowers’ Free Exhibition—Third Floor To-Day. ¥ le the delicate, beautiful | 8ive the boy into the custody of his *hings they make from glass tub ed to 2400 degrees Fahrenheit. parents. The lad was then called for- (] (Hot encugh to melt steel.) Atk them questi They'll be glad to | ward. 3 REJECTED MOTHER. He walked straight to the Judge's side and Davis said, “Mrs. Lewis, come take your boy. The mother ushed eagerly forward, but the lad shrank from her and wailed, “No, grandma.” Mulick sat immobile. Mrs. Lewis burst into tears and the at- | torney called upon the father to come | and take the boy. The youngster also refused to have anything to do with his paternal parent and was deaf to| his entreaties. Judge Kerrigs withdrew into his chambers and Court Clerk John B. Reilly and Bailiff Neil Duffy, together with the attorneys, newspaper men |and spectators attempted to show the boy that the order of the court was for his own good. He as obdurate and resentful. To his father he said, | no, | | T don’t want her; I want to go to my 1 answer. A window of the new fall styles in women’ o ‘walking $16.50 and 50 Market Stree Paios HALE'S — Cen- ter for school pri- mary, grammar and high school books. stationery, Near Sixth COURT-MARTIAL | I FULL BLAST Three Army Officers Appear “T don’t want to go with you: I know Before Tribumal to An- how it will be; in a week I'll get a 2 PR PR licking.” The father promised that! SWer to Serious Charges the boy would never be whipped by him. Then the youngster said that he wanted to see his grandmother. Lewis I'll take you to see her aid, some dav.” “I know about that some day,” re- torted the boy; it will never come.” Duffy held up the pleasures of life with a younger brother as a playmate and said that the father would teach Raymond to swim. “Why, your lit- the bailiff. “No, he don’t. and I know he don’t know how to swim,” was the lad’s rejoinder. The case commenced to look hopeles: for parents and peacemakers when the lad, under pro- and mother across the bay. HOW HE WAS HIDDEN. When questioned Raymond gave additional light to the story told by ' with the following personnel: Colonel Smith took the boy to his home and Artiller: kept him there until vesterday. The man, his wife and two children com- posed the family. or would not tell where they lived. In the stories of the cruelties of the Mulicks to their charges corroboration the itement of Mrs. d that she was fre- who the scars of a rope lashing applied to her bare back. Roy Lewis, the younger son, says that when he and his broth- ed did something demanding punish- ment the whilom grandparents would fill their mouths with red pepper. —————— WORKS BOARD APPOINTS MANY. STREET SWEEPERS Takes Over List of Those Employed by Contractors Who Formerly Did the Work. porarily appointed some 200 street sweepers, who have been employed by the contractors who formerly did the work. Their wages were fixed at | $2 50 per day instead of $2 25, as for- merly, and that of foremen at $3. The Civil Service Commission has regis- tered 1742 sweepers, but these ‘will not be drawn upon until the physical examination has been completed. Grades were ordered changed on Sixteenth street at Market and Cas- tro. The board awarded the contracts for iron work at the County Jail to the Western Iron Works for $764, and for castings for Market street illum- ination to the Joshua Hendy Works for $15 65 each. No bids were received for poles for the illumination scheme and new proposals will be again ad- vertised for. City Engineer Woodward filed a re- port in reference to the grading and Park Commissioners that the cutting disturb the present surface lines of the park and the boundary of the park should be marked by a concrete coping and the electric poles should be placed just inside the T ——————— Cheap Rates to Boston and St. Louis. It you are going to attend the G, A. R. en- campment at Boston or World's Fair, why not have your tickets read one way via the North ern Pacific Ry. and stop en route and ? For particul Stateler, General Agent, N. P. ket st., S. F. visit the —_—e— Tells of His Movements. The Chamber of Commerce has re- ceived a communication from F. D. Cheshire, who was appointed Consul at Mukden at the outbreak of the war between Russia and Japan. On ac- sul Cheshire was detailed with the United States legation He states that he will shortly 8o ti Nanking on the Yangtse River, where he will remain until he can go to the station to which he has been assigned. ——— Ye Olde Two strong points: Good printing, better service. Edward Knowles Co., 24 Second st. * English 144 Mason st. Music by '-bzn:l:ul Pan- American Quartet. o it would be advisable to notify the| {test, agreed to accompany his father | guilty to the charges. Mulick regarding the boy's removal! Charles Morris, Artillery Corps, presi- | from the home of . S. Storey on the gent; Lieutenant Colonel George H. By e e e was pirited . Tomey, Medical Corps; Lieutenant away from home. e said that after A = . » Mulick'took him from the house they | Robert H. Patterson, Coast Artlller. were met on the sidewalk by a man Major Benjamin H. Randolph, Coast named Smith, to whom Mulick spoke. Artillery; Major John P. Wisser, Coast The boy could not Jam The Board of Works yesterday tem- | | | | | | Wi amined: paving of Fulton and H streets that | Mo rkics. e e Three army officers were before a court-martial at the Presidio yester- day, all to answeér serious charges pre- ferred against them. Two of them, Lieutenants Willlam W. White and Charles F. Smith, were the principals in the scandalous orgies which have recently taken place at Angel Island, T. Conway, who is accused of abse ing himself from the post without per- mission. White®and both pleaded Smith started the accu- Conway a stubborn fight to refute sations brought against him. The court convened at 10 o'clock S. Alexander, Captain W. Coast Artillery; Captain. Samuel L. Faison, Thirteenth Infantry; Captain s M. Kennedy, Medical Depart- men Captain Charl H. Hunter, Coast Artillery; Capt Frank E. Bamford, Twenty Infantry Captain Francis P. iter, Twenty- eighth Infantry, and Captain John P. Bradley, Kourteenth Infantry, judge advocate, y The case of White was the first called. The charges against him are reported to be that of conduct unbe- coming an officer and a gentleman, and conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. He pleaded guilty, and after a few moments’ discussion by members of the court, his case was taken under advisement by the court, and in charge of the officer of the day and a guard, he was escorted back to his temporary quarters at the Presidio. Conway's case came next and w conducted in open court. He pleaded guilty to the charge of being absent from the post of the Presidio without leave. His counsel, Captain Harold B. Fisk, made an eloquent plea on his client’s behalf for the clemency of the court. This closed Conway's case, which was taken under advisement by the court. An adjournment was then taken until 2 o’clock when Smith's case was called. The accused officer declined the as- sistance of an attorney and handled his own defense. The charges pre- | ferred against him are practically sim- | ilar to those charged against White. So soon as he entered the courtroom he challenged nearly every individual member of the board. His challenges, however, were not allowed and the trial was resumed, with the full court as originally named by the command- cer. m%‘h‘:m session was conducted with closed doors. The following witnesses Colonel Alfred C. Markley, Captain Ulysses G. McAlex- ander, Captain Frederick W. Fuger, Lieutenant Frank R. Curtis, all of the Thirteenth Infantry, stationed at An- gel Island, who had more or less tes- timony to offer as to the extraordinary doings of Lieutenant Smith in his ¢on- | nection with the different orgies at that place.. Miss Ruth Mahone, a domestie employed at Fort McDowell, also was A count of the objections of Russia Con- | at Peking. | called to testify about seeing the | “ladies of the orgy party” land at the| Government dock. 1 At 5:30 the court adjourned until 10 | k. | o'clock this morning, when Lieutenant | Henry A. Hanigan, the officer who | | burst open the door at the height of | the orgy, will go on the stand to de- | scribe the sceme he witnessed there. | Lieutenant E. H. Tarbutton and sev-' eral enlisted men will also testify. | e Native _Sons’ Route. The Native Sons’ committee ar- ranging for the celebration of Admis- . sicn day at the St. Louis fair Sep- tember 9 met yesterday and decided 0 | to send a circular to all the parlors of the order in the State announcing that the route for the excursionists will be to Ogden via the Southern Pacific, from Ogden to Denver via the Den- ver and Rio Grande and from Denver to the exposition city by the Bur- ! lington. Sentenced for Burglary. James Condrin, convicted of burg- & by a jury in Judge Dunne’s court, appeared for sentence yesterday. The dge sentenced him to serve three S in San Quentin. On Aprfl 6 he entered the residence of Jaceb ‘Bock at 219 Haight street by using a lad- and a large quantity «f clothing. der ADVERTISEMENTS. RATHIEN 39 STOCKTON STREET. Telephone Main 5523. will or from the country roing 2 up with us. Call ck phone. ; .t Thursday, Friday a-d ¢ aturday Specials CREAMERY BUTTER . _per square 32i¢ Our usual K grade. FANCY RANCH EGES per doz 27 ic er LOWNEY'S Gflbllflfl CHOCOLATE. tin 28¢ Reg. 30c. A most R jeliclous beverage. SHREDDED COCOANUT ... per 1612 Res.- Nie SLICEL PINEAPPLE percan 15¢ Re, Put up h syrup. , FRENCH CASTILE SOAP...per bar 25¢ Reg. 3 Tt kgown Virgin Brand STUFFED OLIVES.. per bot 10c Reg. 15 i with Pimientos. APEYIT SILT .2 cans for 25¢ Reg. 15c can. A Norwegian acy. BASKET-FIRED JAPAN TEA.. per Ib 35¢c Kez New erop s CARPET SWEEPERS . $2 Rfine TURKEY DUSTERS— 200 fyesh stock . 0 well ach $1.90 50. Vs aring. A Special Resu e FAM. LY BOURBON bot'60¢: gal $2.50 T & fine although $3. quality per bot 85¢ bottling per pint bot 40c Imported froms Schiedam, Hol- WILSON RYE. Reg. $1 PALM GIN Reg. 55¢ land. CLARET Reg. 30c. Distillery per gat. 40c A light, refreshing wine. Coffee Pulverized—Bitter. Coffee Granulated—Sweet. But you must use Golden Gate Cofiee Grind it at home —Not too fine. 2-1b aroma- tight tins, < If you want a good food for your baby, — a food that is en- dorsed byby;hyskhnl. a food that contains a large amount of digestible constituents, a food that feeds, a food that will nourish, sustain and pro- mote the growth of your baby, — ¥ Mellin'’s Food. We will send a sam= ple for you to try. MELLIN'S FOOD O, BOSTON, MASS.