The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1906, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1906. MOXEY'S WIFE MAKES A9PEAL Asks Jury to Restore Her to Competency and Manage- ment of Her Property]|| PHYSICIANS ARE CALLED Testify That in Their Opin-| | ion the Buxom and Aged Bride Is Mentally Sound buxom and eeding, was the N. Moxey, whose n ed t¥ presents ide against tig, McGet Dr. H. G. a member ers at Ukiah, testi- fon Mrs. Moxey is the exception of four exam of them ha atic ng extended lead him to competent. The ng tarewell art, which the Ma- this morning. ry” is one of the the most sumptu- seen in this city, theatrical t op- remarkable comp: with George Musgrove has ARD ATTACHED.—A gar- the Sherift s Bernard owes her $80.54. The fes were informed that Bernard coming to bt 18 in debt A. Nankeville the pro- r b S e e ADVERTISEMENTS. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beanty, Nearly body knows that char- coal is the safest and most efficient dis- fectunt and purifier in nature, but e its value when taken into 7 system for the same cleans- se rcoal is a remedy that the more ake of it the beiter; it is not a all, but simply absorbs the ug at & 4 impurities alwaye present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. rooal sweetens the ‘breath after smoking, drinking or after eating on- sther odorous vegetables, 1 effectually clears and im- complexion, it whitens the ther acts as a natural and afe cathartic. sorbs the injurious gases which the stomach and bowels; it he mouth and throat from of catarrh. druggists sell charcoal in one nother, but probably the best and the most for the money sart's Charcoal Lozenges; they mposed of the finest powdered coal, and other harmless 1 tablet form or rather in large, pleasant tasting charcoal being mixed he The daily use of these lozenges will 1 in a much improved condition general health, better complex- on, swecter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but, on the contrary, great benefit, Buffalo physician, in speaking of nefite of charcoal, says: “I ad- art’s Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach 2nd bowels and to clear the complexion und purify the breath, moutl and roat: I also belleve the liver is great- benefited by the dally use of them; y cost but twenty-five cents & box at drug stores, and aithough in some e u patent preparation, yet I be- ve I get_more and better charcoal in rt's Charcoal Lozenges than in of the ordinary charcoal tablets.” BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters | 52 GREAT ‘tESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. NABER, A MARKET ST. SUMMER RESORTS. SODA BAY SPRINGS g Jordering on Clear Lalis, Lake County, Cal: < 0 BILL RHOOT, 1900 HOBINECH and g ere. ¢ the | h her. Dr. Wyckoff tes- | 1 known Mrs. Moxey ten he never noticed anything MISS VEILLER CALLED |Says Agreement to Lloyd Was Effected in Haste. IN LEVY WILL CASE Se{tle With Reuben — | | 11 3 | REVEEN I DR JOHN | LTI . GALILWWIET. i +— - -+ | L WHO IS DE] DANT IN A SUIT TO SET ASIDE UEST LEFT HIM BY ISABELLE LEVY AND PHYSICIAN EIDE IN COURT. | Counsel for the six cousins of Isabella | Levy, dcceased, who are plaintiffs in a | suit against Attorney Reuben H. Lioyd to recover the estate left him by her, | placed its second witness on the stand | yesterday afternoon in Judge Seawell's court. Miss Louise Veiller, who followed | Bylvain Levy, gave testimony regarding | the methods employed by Lloyd in At- | torney Heynemann’s office in obtaining a | release from each of the cousins. | For the first time the defendant ap- peared in the courtroom, his absence | heretofore being caused by illness. In | attendance upon him was Dr. John Gall- wey, with whom the defendant was in consultation several times during the day. During the morning the defense finished | its cross-examination of Sylvain Levy in | relation to his affidavit, in which he | stated that at the time of the settlement | he had full knowledge of the alleged il- | legitimacy of Isabella Levy. Should this affidavit be proved true the claims of the plaintiffs will fall, as the contention of | the contestants is that they were unaware | of the supposed illegitimacy at the time they were induced to sign releases under the belief that the aunt was a relative. The greater part of the day after Syl- vain Levy left the stand was taken up with the reading of an afdavit of La- zarre Welll by Attorney Hanlon for the plaintiffs. In the deposition Welill de- | clares that he is the son of Reine Weill, the alleged aunt of Isabella Levy, that | he believes Isabella Levy to be legitimate | and that his mother is a true aunt of the decedent and himself a true cousin. When the reading of the affidavit was | finished Miss Veiller was placed on the | stand. She said that the agreement to | surrender the claims to Lloyd was made on July 2, 1902, in the office of Attorney | Heynemann, and that the attorney acted for Mr. Lloyd. She says that Heyne- mann told her that an aunt of Isabella had been discovered and that the wit- ness’ mother, Mrs. Mathilda Veiller, a cousin of Isabella, had no claim to the | estate. She sald that Milton S. Bisner, attorney for Lazarre Welill, was pres- ent at the conference and became im- gatient for a settlement, which was threatened with delay, and vowed to bring suit. To appease him a settle- "ment was made with all the cousins on a basis of $1375 each in exchange for a release. The witness said that Attorney Hey- nemann told her mother that the money was handed over by Mr. Lloyd more in the nature of a gift. He said that she then told her mother that as they had no claim she could not see why' any money was pald to them, but the court ruled out the voluntary testimony. The | cross-examination of the witness was brief and no other witnesses were called during the day. Most of the questions in relation to Sylvain Levy's afidavit in the morning were introduced by AtSerney Wheeler, with “Did you say to Attorney Ruef, in | the presence of his sister, in his office,” | and then followed a reading of the en- tire alleged aMdavit. This method of questioning intended to show that the information given Ruef when he was Sylvain Levy's attorney was not in the | nature of a confidential communication. | Judge Seawell sustalned the objection, | “Did you then say to Mr. Ruef in the | presence of his sister that you did not know of any relatives of Isabella Levy on her father's side and that you believed her to be illegitimate, with the intention of having -this information conveyed to Mr. Lloyd in an affidavit?” Attorney Hanlon objected to the question on the ground that the de- fense was attempting to obtain from the witness an account of an oral state- ment made to the witness’ attorney and that it was a privileged communi- cation. This objection was overruled by the court, but availed the defense nothing, as the witness replied that he did not remember. Then a series of like questions involv- ing every statement made in the so- called affidavit concerning the birth and parentage of Isabella Levy was asked by Attorney Wheeler, subject to objections by the plaintiffs. The ob- Jjections were overruled, but the wit- ness failed to remember what he told Ruef in oral words. The case goes on this morning at 10 o'clock. CHILD ACCUSES HER FATHER OF CRUELTY Little Girl Asks That Kind Guardian Be Ap- pointed. Alleging that her father, Frank And- | rich, a cook, has treated her brutally, Josephine Andrich, 15 years of age, filed | 2 petition in the Superior Court yester- 7, asking that she be given into the tody of sorge kind-hearted guardian. | The little girl's story is unusual and | without doubt will win for her the happy home for which she longs. Some time ago, says the child, her mother was sent to the asylum leav- ing her to the mercy of her father, which proved far from tender. From the first, she says, her father beat and abused her, and being unable to longer stand his mistreatment, she asks that she be removed from his domination. She says he earns $18 a week at his trade and asks that the court compel him to provide for her needs. —_— e POLICE CONTINUE THEIR SEARCH FOR THE TO0SO BOY Policeman Frank Esola Has Specially Detalled on Case by Chief Dinan. The police have begun in earnest their search for the kidnapers of little Johnnie Toso, son of the Colma ranch- er. Yesterday morning Chief Dinan de- talled Policeman Frank Esola, who talks Itallan and is famillar with the Latin quarter, to hunt for the boy, who is believed to be in this city. The l1‘hlef will be guided by Esola’s report as to whether it Is necessary to de- tail more men. ————————— Storm Provi bility of Wave Been Motor. When the storm was fiercest Sunday afternoon and the huge river steamers and ferryboats were tossing about like chips or straining at their hawsers, Fred Starr, the inventor of the Wave Motor, was showing the reliability of his invention. Many engineers and pe- chanics who had doubted the Wave Mo- tor's stability and working power in a good blow, such as visited the bay, made Mission Pier No. 2 the objective golnl of their day’s outing. Those who ad come to scoff, however, remained to applaud, as Mr. Starr demonstrated be-~ yond dispute that his machine could do all cluimed for it, even under the most adverse weather conditions. At the end of this pier a small practical plant has been erected, and here the inventor in person was found explaining in de- tail his simple vet marvelous plece of mechanism-—a barge, two frames ex- tending therefrom to a few feet above the power shafts, with double-acting clutches connected on the power shaft, In these clutches and the manner of thelr connection lles the main secret ot Starr’s success. Here Is the result that other Wave Motor expert: have vAly tried to obtain. "It represents eleven i years of untiring cffort,” he sald, “but the reward will be ample. The unlimit- ed enerfy of the ocean is now in com- mand of man. In stormy weather such as this the submersion of the barge suf- ficient to obtain average wave motion is all that is required. No cessation of work—the never ceasing power of the | peting road of its own. | the United Raflroads could be brought waves can always be controlled for commercial purposes.” In his Wave Motor, Starr has, indeed, a wonderful invention—one that bids fair to revolu- tionize things in the way of power sup- Rly. for in the motion of the ocean gs as found maximum energy at the min- imum of cost. In the very near future it is_the intention of the Wave Power and Electric Company of 708 Market street, who own these wonderful de- vices. to erect a plant on the ocean beach suitable to supply power for com- mercial purposes. —_———————— Record-Breaking Season Sale. Charles W. Strine, manager of e San Francisco season of grand opera to be inaugurated under the direction of Heinrich Conried on Easter Monday evening, April 18, announced last night that orders to the amount of more than $40,000 had been booked in the first three days the office of the Con- ried Metropolitan Grand Opera Com- pany in the Grand Opera-house had been open for husiness. SR ST LU Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420, * HEAR PETITION FOR FRANCHISE Supervisors Listen to Argu- ments on Grant of Priv- ilege to Parkside Company g COMMITTEE TO REPORT —_— Phelan Urges Board Not to Reject Tuolumne Source as Municipal Water Supply The joint public utilities and streets committee of the Board of Supervisors vesterday considered the petition of the Parkside Transit Company for a fran- chise to build an electric road on Six- || teenth avenue and contiguous streets. While no formal action was taken the trend of the questions asked by the Supervisors indicates that a report will be filed favorable to the granting of the franchise. Supervisor Rea made an urgent ap- peal to his associates that the fran- chise be granted so as to develop a district which now consists of sand dunes. Rea said the grant would not militate agalinst the holder's policy of municipal ownership, as it would not be advisable at the present time to issue bonds°for another road in view of the fact that the Geary street road project is now on probation. Rea said the opening up of the district would add $1,000,000 to the city's revenue in ten vears and at the end of that period it would be wise for the city to build an extension to the Geary street road to tap a district which would then be thickly settled. ¥ Supervisor McGushin sald the United Rafilroads had refused to give trans- fer privileges to the Parkside Company if it consented to a condition that the city could acquire the road at any time upon payment of the cost of construc- tion. McGushin declared it was time to stop tamely submitting to the “dom- ineering dictum of any corporation.” TRANSFERS ARE REFUSED. J. E, Green, president of the company, said the officials of the United Rall- roads had refused to grant transfer privileges unless a substantial sum was paid in advance on the ground that from a business standpoint it could not give transfers to a road which the city could acquire at any time. Green said | his company was willing to agree to | the condition of reversion to the city. but without the transfer privileges the franchise would be without value. Green sald the road would only pay in ten or twelve years and told of the eftorts made by Mayor Schmitz to in- duce the United Railroads officlals to give the transfers. E. P. Troy characterized the attitude of the United Railroads in attempting to dictate to tife city on what terms it should grant a franchise to another corporation as infamous. When Troy | was asked to suggest a remedy he said suit should be brought against the cor- poration to forfeit its franchise for failure to comply with the terms con- talned therein. Albert Johnson, president of the Municipal Ownership League, argued that ~the board had the sovereign power to compel the United Rallroads to give transfer privileges. Johnson held that a condition that the city shall acquire the road after a term of years would be in the nature of a contract which would not bind any succeeding Board of Supervisors and to offset that a provision should be inserted in the franchise that the eity resumes the right to construct at any time a com- Johnson said to time if the board would declare its intention to reduce fares if the cor- poration refused to give the transfer privilege, but some of the Supervisors questioned its power in that connec- tion, On motion of Supervisor Coleman the committee took the petition under ad- visement and agreed to report thereon at next Monday's meeting of the board. WATER SUPPLIES DISCUSSED. Ex-Mayor Phelan addressed the com- mittee relative to the resolution of the board previously adopted, that the board will refrain from expending any more money in the investigation of the Tuolumne River and Hetch Hetchy Valley supplies for a municipal water system. - Phelan narrated the history of the selection of the Hetch Hetchy and Lake Elinor water supplies by George H. Mendell and other competent engineers who had reported the sup- plies named as the most feasible and adequate for San Francisco and would cost $39,000,000. “From information I have received,” sald Phelan, “It is possible for youn board to apply directly to the Secretary of the Interior for the water rights de- scribed Insteady of going to Congress for the privilege, the United States At- torney-General having so decided. Congressman Needham had opposed the grant of the rights because he under- stood that it was intended to store the waters during the low stages of the supply. Needham, however, has since signified his willingness to consent to the grant on learning that it is pro- posed to store the surplus waters when irrigation has ceased.” Supervisor Gallagher doubted wheth- er the power to grant the rights could be delegated to the Secretary of the Interior and if it could this city would be at the mercy of another secretary. Gallagher denied that the board had officially rejected the Tuolumne supply or had abandoned any rights which the city may have acquired, but said the United States Government must move first in the matter. SUBMITS RESOLUTION. Phelan said It was admissible for the board to correct a probably erroneous opinion that the board had abandoned the Tuolumne source as a municipal supply and submitted a resolution on the subject which he asked the com- mittee to consider favorably. The res- olution upon which the committee will report at a later date follow: “Whereas, by resolution No. 6949 it was erroneously made to appear that the city abandoned its rights in the Tuolumne or Hetch Hetchy system of water supply for San Franclisco and resolved to refrain from any effort to secure the same, and “Whereas, it NnOw appears that the | Federal Government is disposed to con- sider the application of the city for rights in the Yosemite National Park, where said system is located, and at no expense to the city for said rights, therefore = “Resolved, that all prejudicial refer- ence to sald system in the resolution 6949 be hereby repealed.” The committee will meet next Wed- nesday afternoon to consider the peti- tlon of the Ocean Shore Rallroad Com- pany for a franchise on Twelfth and other streets. ‘Worth Knowing —that Allcock's are the original and genuine porous plasters; all others are imitations. * EASEAIREIA S Sttty FALLON, Nev., March 14.—The Eagle's Nest was bougl Salt Lake mn%oamnv & of lers ol sy 0ot v oty Change that sallow, pimply face to a | N. clear, clean one by usingLash'sBitters.’ | and A. Dutolt. $E N TROLLEY LINES ARE ADVOCATED Real Estate Board Requests Supervisors to Relegate Existing Cable RESOLUTIONS —_— Fire Ordinance Amendments and Ocean Shore Fran- chise Are Also Favored ADOPTS The San Francisco Real Estate Board adopted a preamble and resolution at a meeting held in the rooms of the Cham- ber of Commerce yesterday afternoon in which the city authorities are asked to “take such steps as will result in the earlv conversion of all cable lines, to the end that San Francisco may have a modern, effictent and uniform ear service throughout the entire Before this action was taken the sub- Jject was discussed at some length, C. M. Wooster, Frederick Magee, John T. Harmes, John H. Speck, George E. Belvel, Dr. Hartland Law and Herbert E. Law spoke in favor of the adoption of the resolutions. Lewis H. Mooser opposed such action. During the discussion the Law broth- ers promised that they would tunnel Mason street to North Beach at their own cost if the street railways should be changed from cable to electric roads. The preamble and resolution as adopt- ed are as follows: Whereas, This board has heretofore declared itself in favor of the improvement of thn street car service of £an Francisco and has condemned the present inefncient cable ser- vice; and Whereas, The United Rallroads has expressed a wiilingness to expend the sum of §$8,000, or more in the betterment of its street car service and is wililng to convert lines into electric lines; and Whereas, Experience has demonstrated that the street raflway system of a city. should be as near uniform as possible throughout its entire extent: and Whereas, The United Rallroads having failed to secure permission from the city authorities to install the overhead trolley 'have begun the reconstruction of their cable lines with a view to continuing and {mproving their cable service: and Whereas, It is to the best Interests of San Francisco that all cable lines, wherever grades will permit, should be converted into electri lines to be operated by the overhead trolley ang ‘Whereas, The interests of San Francisco are suffering and will continue to suffer by reason of delay in Introducing electric service; now, therefore, be it Resolved, That this board respectfully re- quests the’ municipal authorities of San Fran- its cable early conversion of all cabie lines, whers grades will permit, into electric lines operated Francisco may have a' modern, efficient and uniform car service throughout the entire city. The board also adopted a resolution chise by the Supervisors to the Ocean Shore Railway Company to extend Its tracks from Army and Vermont streets through Vermont and Twenty-fifth streets, Potrero avenue, Hampshire, York, Mariposa, Florida and Twelfth streets to Twelfth and Misslon streets. On motion of John T. Harmes a com- munication was addressed to the Board ot Supervisors proposing changes in the fire ordinance (No. 645), so that the ordinance will read as follows in part: Section 12—A wood frame building is ing or structure whose exterior wall portion are constructed of wood. Buildings sheathed with boards and partially Lor entirely covered with four inches of brick work shail be deemed frame bulldings. Wood frames covered with metal shall be deemed as wood structures. No wood frame bullding now erected within the fire limits shall be enlarged or bullt upon' except with fire-proof materials. No wood frame building now erect- ed within the fire limits shall be repaired without a permit from the Board of Public ‘Works. The purpose of the amendment of the ordinance was declared in a com- munication to be sent to the Super- visors to be “to permit the use of fire- proof materials in the enlargement of frame buildings within the fire limits.” —_————————— VISITOR FROM LOS ANGELES LOSES A CERTIFIED CHECK “Allle” Nathan, Bunko Man From Sac- ramento, Is Arrested on Charge of Stealing It. “Allfe” Nathan, who the police say is a bunko man from Sacramento, has been arrested by Detectives Braig gnd Taylor and charges of grand larceny and forgery may be booked against him. June Hunt arrived In the city last Friday from Los Angeles and was ac- costed by Nathan at Spear and Steuart streets. They became quite friendly and Nathan took Hunt to the fdelphia House, 909 Kearny street, to get a room, but Hunt did not like the place and they left. They met a third man and Hunt was introduced to him by Nathan. The other two succeeded in getting from Hunt a certified check for $80 on the Crocker-Woolworth Bank. Payment of the check was stopped at the bank and later it was presented for payment by “Billy” Lyons, saloon- keeper on O'Fdrrell street. He ex- plained to the detectives that he got the check from a man for collection, but Nathan was not the man. Nathan was positively identified by Hunt. ———————— CHILD MEETS SHOCKING DEATH ON WAY HOME FROM SCHOOL Henry, Son Max Cobmn, Is Rum P Over by a Wagon and Killed. Henry Cohn, 9 years of age, son of Max Cohn of 274 Shipley street, met his death Tuesday by being run over by a two-horse delivery wagon driven by John Dunn, an employe of the Over- land Freight and Delivery Company. Dunn, who lives at 430 Ninth street, was arrested by Special Ofticer W. H. Hutton of the Detention Home and charged with battery. The unfortunate child had, with other children, just left the Starr King Pri- mary School on Bryant street, and jumped upon the wagon as it was pass- ing along Harrison strest. On reach- ing Sixth street the little fellow stepped oft in front of the vehicle and fell to the ground, one.of the forward wheels passing over his chest. Little Henry was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital and expired as he was placed on the operating table. ————— BIG BENEFIT IS PLANNED A TO ASSIST MANY SUFFERERS Vietims of Tahitian Tidal Wave and French Mine Disasters Thought Of in This City. A big benefit is planned for the near future by Court de France No. 212, For- esters of America, to ald the Tahitian tidal wave sufferers, also the coal miners injured in the recent mine dis- aster in France and the bereaved fam- ilies of those killed. On account of the Lenten season, it has not been definitely settled as to when the benefit shall take place; but in the meanwhile a committee has been formed to carry out the preliminary ar- rangements. g On the committee are P. Brigue, pres- ht here by | {dent; Dr. George H. Juilly, vice presi- Clty. The | gent:’ J. Salanave, second vice presi- dent; P. Treich, treasurer; L. L. Detoy, secretary; C. S. Lahanier, P. Lacoume, Larrecou, L. Candevan, L. L. Rey Roads | where grade will permit, Into electric | lines operated by the overhead trolley, | eity.” | cisco to take such steps as will result in the | by ‘the overhead trolley, to the end that San | (oo o Company. FecopipeliaE SiC mpEting oy foan | mand that Bacon be compelled to ac- | | | | 1 | consent of the directors to use for his | | purchased the- interest In the company | | charge of the Postoffice Department. ASSERTS FRAUD WAS COMMITTED Mrs. Luey M. F. Wanzer Ae- cuses Secretary and Diree- tors of the Swett Company DEMANDS ACCOUNTING Says Money Has Been Bor- rowed in Name of Corpora- | tion and Used Privately Fraud and mismanagement of the af- fairs of the Swett Company are charged | specifically agzinst William R. Bacon, secretary, and generally against the members of the board of directors of the corporation in a suit for accounting filed yesterday by Lucy M. F. Wanzer, executrix of the will of the late Sarah ¥. Swett. Pending the hearing of the suit the plaintiff asks that a recelver be namea to take charge of the com- pany’s affairs. In her complaint Mrs. Wanzer asserts that Bacon, aided by the directors—W. H. Humphrey, R. L. Frier, H. A. Page and C. 8. Peck—borrowed money in tne name of the corporation and then pur- chased stocks with the money for his own benefit. It is further asserted that the board of directors has refused to correct the wrong done, has refused to | call a meeting and has generally mis- managed affairs. | When Sarah F. Swett died, it is set forth in the complaint, she was pos- sessed of 165 shares of the Swet! Com- pany. If the alleged mismanagement of the company is permitted to con- tinue, says the plaintiff, the shares will have no value and the estate she repre- sents will be greatly damaged. For the last two years, continues the plain- tiff, the company has been earnings $600 a month, but this amount has been variously and illegitimately used. . In her specific allegations of miscon duct Mrs. Wanzer says that on May 7, 1904, the directors obtained $15,000 from the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany, which loan has never been repaid; in November of the same year a further loan of $2400 was negotiated and on May 12, 1905, the sum of $20,000 was borrowed, none of which has been re- paid. | About the middle of last year, con- | tinues the plaintiff, Bacon secured the | own profit $15,000 and with this sum he | then owned by Daniel §. Swett. Not- | withstanding these large loans, Mrs. Wanzer further asserts that the direc- | tors are now endeavoring to borrow $50,000 from the Pacific Mutual Life In- In conclusion Mrs. Wanzer, who is | represented by Attorney W. T. Plunkett, | says the directors have ignored her de- | | count and as a last resort she has sought relief in the courts. ———————— “From haviag wishes In consequence of our wants, we often feel wants in consequence of our wishes.” But if our wants are well advertised, our wishes will not make us bankrupt. COLORED VOTERS ARE SENT AN APPEAL TO ORGANIZE | Afro-American Council of California | Issues Call Through Its Northern Exécutive Committee. | A call has been issued by circular let- ter by the State executive committee (north) of the Afro-American Council of California to the colored voters of California for the purpose of organiz- ing them Into a permanent political power. The idea is to have the voters of each city organize a local council | and apply to the central body for a charter. The letter is signed by Chairman J. B. Wilson and Secretary A. Strather of the committee and an announcement is made that the next congress will be held in Riverside some time in August. The California Counecil in turn will af- filiate with a national body, with head- quarters in Washington, D. C. ———————— Sellacel Held. Peter F. Seilacci was held to answer yesterday by United States Commis- sioner Heacock to the charge of open- ing a letter addressed to another in Selicacci was postmaster at Point Reyes Station and had been suspected for a long while of opening official letters | addressed to his business rival, who is postmaster at Inverness. A trap was laid for him on February 27. Post- office Inspector Dennis Coyne caught Beilacci in the act of opening and read- ing one of the letters. At 721-723 Market St. Something of vital interest to every music lover — to every California home—will be pre- sented soon by Cash or Cure 1t Shiloh's jon Care fails to care Cold o Cough you o beck ol ok Ve at e Gt it wasn't @ sure cure, this offer would not be made. Can anything be fairer 2 1 you have a Cold, disease SHILOH 25c. pet bottle. 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