The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1906, Page 7

74.605—Duct, Act 1, Martha....... B Flotow TRIO BY. \_\\ HOOSE, JOURNET AND DE GOGORZA. 74,004—1Nlo, The Duel, Faust, Act i3 T Gounod 6T MME. EAMES. 097—Chanson d’Amour..Hollman —Ave Maria....Bach-Gounod 1 50,000 Victor records in Sherman, Clay & Co.’s st f prices of 35c each, and upward. Eve of \ ictor machine, any size you want. A Little Money Each Month All You Need to Pay. Take Elevator to Second Floor. Sherman, Clay @& Co. STEINWAY PIANO DEALERS. ol B rty-five years at Kearny and Sutter Sts, San Francisco. K Store, Broadway and Thirteenth Street. sive wine business of the Pacific Coast, d especially San Francisco. Mr. Kess- ler is the head of the great New York firm of George A. Kessler & Co., the ex- clusive agents for the United States for Moet & Chandon’s products. He is here to show San Franciscans the superior ex- cellence of Moet & Chandon’s white seal, | vintage of 1900. These connoisseurs of fine wines who have tasted this celebrated product declare enthuslastically that it is | the best vintage since that of 188. White G Seal, vintage 19, is hailed everywhere as the queen of champagnes on the market today, and with men of taste it is the first cholce. Mr. Kessler has established offices in here that prom- | the James Flood bullding. He and his as- ng with one an- | sociates are there receiving many visitors New York million- | daily RISING BREAST No woman who uses “‘Mother’s Friel THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28, 1906. f_MPOMAN‘r—] TO USERS OF VICTOR RECORDS ‘Opening Day” 28th of Each and Every Month Sherman, Clay & Co., Exclusive Distributers in California for the Victor Talking Machine Co. a list of the New Issue of Victor Records to be offered for sale i 1onth. No dealer in uch Victor records New Issue of Victor Records for April, 1906 TENOR SOLOS BY HARRY TALL fe to Heaven ta Little Hm king Chair and “You ....Morse SCIAL’ _HARI Y BY A Y e ts 1.499—A Scene in a Country Store vk 4 anley R 1st COON SONG 1];}' AR'“X\ R COL- . 4623—Moving e terling and Von Tilzer TENOR SOLOS BY BILLY MUR- RAY. 3 —Xeep on the ny Side... ...... Morse Grand Old Rag...Cohan )LOS BY AL H. WILSO! rol (Yodeling Song Wilson Moor 3 . Wilson the Yarn Wilson ND r the Harvest Wind of C I'H)\(l‘ (x‘li QUARTE sclety Circus Klein ) HAR. COLLINS A LA DUETS BY Fenn Grumble Mose With His_Nose ds (ht— Band .Morse N !- R REVIVAL 4636—The New rr:-‘ Song.... Towner 4637—Power F God rillman VIOLONCELLO SOLOS BY JOSEF ] HOL G 64,001—Ave Maria hubert 74,001—Petite (Morceaux No. z ...... Hollman L S (Second DOSE ET. “Heavenly Vision.' , Faust.Gounod BY ELILISON VAN HOOSE MILIO DE GOGORZ. companijons a taste that will Daake | visit with many a the changes he sees in San Franclsco. “Your city grows richer and more beauti- ful every day,” he declares. “It has changed so much since I visited it seven- teen years ago. Then you did not have those great bulldings. You are paying special attention to architectural beauty now, and you will never regret it. You would be surprised to hear the many good things that travelers say about your city when they return to the East. They are | enthusiastic over your future.” e ———————— | CORSICANA, Texas, March 27.—A negro oner st the country farm set fire to his in an effort to escape. The flames out |.mh beyond control and before the prisoners ould be removed four were burned to death and a fifth was fatally injured. The negro who started the fire was among the victims. >r more. party arrived in this nd since that time sted at little exclusive din- = about town. “It's seventeen years I came here,” laughed t. Francis last even- ng such a splendid > it seventeen assoclates—came sumptuous pri o the exten And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers sufier can be avoided by the use of “Mothers Friend.” This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal w1th safety and no pain. " need fear the suffering The genial New Yorker is delighted with | end danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her'in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is nlso healthy, strong and “‘iotherhood,” is worth its weight in gold toevery woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradfiekl Regulator Co. Atiaata, Ga. HOOP ROLLER Declares He Alone | Was Sober as a Spectator. One Young Woman | Answers Charge | With Tears. Her Chum Consoles | Her and Denies . Allegation. BY JAMES CRAWFCRD. ‘and T was sober!” His allusion was to the fracas last | Wednesday evening on the stage of | the California Theater in which Lotta | Gllson_ (born Willlams) plucked a |gandful of hair from the scalp of Fran- {es Anderson (born Doyle). The two | ladies were members of the chorus in “The Avenue Girls” company, and to | Police Judge Shortall It was stated by Mr. Gregory that he was a “hoop roller” in the same amusement venture. His testimony was adduced in behalf of the defense. “Why do you lay stress on the state- ment that you were gober when you ‘seen’ it all?” the court inquired. “Was i 5 = q g\,.l"AR’fi / i “I seen it all,” shouted Mr. Gregory, | | % — it unusual for you to be in that condi- | tion or were all the other persons who | ‘seen’ it intoxicated?” | “The women who have sworn against Gilson were drunk when the row oe- curred,” Mr. Gregory replied. ) swear-r-r eet!” he added, dramatically casting his right hand cellingward. Now, among the women who had so testified was Blanche Clarke and* no sooner was Mr. Gregory's allegation uttered than she rolled her eyes up- ward, clasped her white-gloved hands, gurgled “Gracious!” burst Into tears and reclined her head upon the left shoulder of Bertha Tryston, who had also “sworn against Gilson. Miss Tryston, however, was made of sterner stuff than Miss Clark. “The idea!” she exclaimed, in semi- soliloquy, and with scornful gaze riv- eted upon the emotional Mr. Gregory. “When a girl goes out to a wine dinner what is she expected to do—twiddle her thumbs and drink nothing?” Then she patted Miss Clark’s head and sald, “There, there, dearie; it's all right.” Miss Tryston showed such resent- ment when the defendant’s attorney en- | deavored to lead her into self-contra- | diction that he reminded her the ordeal she was then undergoing was no more severe than a hard rehearsal. “And,” he added, “maybe I'm not as bad as your stage manager.” “I should say you're not—I should say you're not,” she readily acqulesced, with disdainful glance at a man of careworn countenance who gloomily watched the proceeding. But the gem of the witness list was Mr. Gregory. His volubllity defled stemming, and court and counsel finally permitted it to flow unchecked. He was a hoop roller “and proud of it”; he | was marrled, “and glad of 1t”; he was positive that “Anderson” was the cause of all the contention that has convulsed “The Avenue Giris” ever since they left “Noo Yawk,” and equally positive that a less troublesome chorister than “Gilson” never traveled 'with any troupe. But despite all that Mr. Gregory said and Manager Hale said and Jules Bar- rett, singer of coon songs, sald and “Gflson” herself sald, the Judge sus- tained “Anderson’s” battery complaint and remanded her assailant for sen- tence next Tuesday. It may not be amiss to conclude by | stating that the handful of hair plucked from “Anderson’s” head by “Gilson” was proved to have been naturally rooted there. Nick Witchman and Antone Sticker, na- tives of Germany and stewards aboard the ship Cosmos, had fair sailing along the Barbary Coast until they put into the groggery numbered 536 on Pacific street, and there they fell under the siren spell of Grace Adams, youthful and blonde, nor were they released from it until one of them was relleved of an English sov- ereign, to which he attached more than intrinsic value. Patrolmen Skain and Ward arrested the woman, but failed to recover the coin. “Id's a sham,” sald Steward Witchman to Judge Mogan, “dot zwel shendlemens could nod der zity zee widouid robbered bein.” “I agree with you to some extent,” his Honor returned; “‘but an old salt such as you seem to be should steer clear of un- mistakable deadfalls when he gets shore leave.” “Ef dot soffrin dis gourt geds nod, to der Sherman Gonsul ve shall gomblain,” Steward Sticker threatened. “This court would do the best it could to recover your sovereign, even if there were no such appellate court as the Ger- man consulate,” sald his Honor, drily, “Drop in here next Tuesday and we'll let you know what we've found out about your prized coin.” . . . It was evident that Mrs. Marfgaret Madi- gan was not in the least awed by the fact that Michael Deasy of 924 Florida street was an appointed peace guardian of this city, for according to his testimony ad- duced before Judge Cabaniss she was fully cognizant of his voeatjon when she { uttered the abusive language that pro- voked him to arrest her for pelce dis- turbance. “‘And you ought to be ashamed of your- self for having arrested a respectable ! wouldn’t repeat. NARRATES - CHORUS GIRLS' QUARREL she informed him, In presence of the Judge. Mr. Deasy swore that he was gazing through one of the windows of his domi- clle when he saw his little daughter pur- woman,” sued by the defendant. “I told my girl to get .a club and protect herself,” he con- tinued, “and then I went outside, and the language this woman flung at me I But it made me laugh.” Mrs. Madigan earnestly implored the bench to regard her as a lady and abso- lutely incapable of sayhg the things Mr. Deasy was ashamed to repeat. “She sald 'em,” Mr. Deasy contended. “Can 1 speak now?’ Mrs. Madigan asked the court. “f never saw a woman who couldn’t k at any time,”” was the response. Vell, 1I'm not guilty,” said Mrs. 8] ; Madigan. “As the complainant laughed at the language he alleges you used, his peace could not have been severcly dis- turbed,” quoth his Honor, “and for that reason I'll let you go this time. But don't say any more funny. things_to a policeman.’ Mrs. W. J. Kenny, who was hurled from a third-story window of the United States Hotel by her husband one day last No- vember, was sufficlently recovered from the effect of her injuries to appear before Judge Conlan and testify against her as- sailant, who was booked for assault to do great bodily harm. Her testimony sufficed to justify the Judge in committing him for trial, with bonds fixed at $3000. . Ste Mrs. Hanke rented the four-room lower flat, numbered 2232 Greenwich street, near Steiner, to Mrs. Jessie Wal- ker Petrie Stone, who immediately took in as lodgers Mr. and Mrs. Tyrell and Mr, Curran and Daniel Westman, al- though it was understood by Mrs. Hanke that Mrs. Jessie Walker Petrie Stone was to be sole occupant of the premises. Well, no sooner were the four lodgers fairly installed beneath Mrs. Jessie ‘Walker Petrie Stone's rooftree than the neighborhood within a two-block radius of said rooftree was nocturnally disturbed by sounds of revelry ema- nating therefrom, the family of Mrs. Pizzol, in the flat immediately above the center of disturbance, being especlally annoyed thereby. That was how Mrs. Jessie Walker Petrie Stone and her lodgers came to be arrested and booked for having fractured the peace. Among the ladies who testified for the prosecution before Judge Shortall was Mrs. Cresswell, colored, who averred that the noise in Mrs. J. W. P. Store’s flat usually began about 6 o'clock p. m. and continued without in- termission until 6 o'clock a. m., sald noise consisting of singing and dancing. Mrs. Mary Muller, in black velvet, told the Judge that the nerves of a rhino- ceros could not withstand the nightly attacks of the Stone quintet, &nd Mrs. Hanke expressed readiness to return to Mrs. Stone the $10 rental which that lady had paid in advance, provided that lady and her retinue would transfer thelr residence immediately. Mrs. Stone, whose dental display when she smiled, which she frequently did, was alone worth the price of ad- mittance, cheerfully accepted Mrs. Hanke's - proposal, at the same time, however, denying most strenuously that the disturbance was nearly as bad as had been alleged. Mrs. Tyrell sald she would corrobor- ate every word Mrs. Stone had uttered if she (Mrs. T.) were not too il! to do justice to her fellow defendant or her- self, her illness having been superin- duced by the humiliation of undergoing arrest. Then dismissal was ordered. « v . Frank Tuttle not only denled that he was a “phony” cripple, as alleged by the policeman who arrested him for street begging, but offered to give Judge Cabaniss ocular proof that his physical deformities were genuine. The offer was declined hastily and with thanks and Mr. Tuttle advised to con- vey his bodily imperfections out of town as speedily al.nosflble, . Thomas Green, 4 young fellow who snatched a purse from the hands of Mrs. Josephine Levy early one morning on Mason street and was arrested by Pa- trolman Minehan, was given six months by Judge Mogan. . . Brandon Weaver and Charles A. Ba- con, clerks employed in Rottanizl's drug store at Clayton and Waller streets, be- came engaged in a dispute as to who had prior right to order supplies by telephone and both were facially bruised ere the conflict ended. Judge Shortall d|sm|sled them Judge Mos‘an hau slven himself until March 30 to decide what he would bet- ter do with Mrs. Ellen Callahan, ar- rested for conducting a disorderly house on Clement street, near Twenty-sixth avenue, and In the iInterim her four minor children will be consigned to proper institutions, as she is a widow and apparently unable to provide for their maintenance unless she is per- mitted to shock decenc e Temperance Medium. < ‘Wherever every man, woman and child uses wine at meals Intoxication is unknown. If the people of San Fran- cisco desire to be classed among the temperance people of America, let them serve the delicious, light Asti Tipo Chianti wine of the Ttalian Swlul Colony at their tables. ——————— Puts Borax in the Cream. Health Officer Ragan yesterday or- dered a warrant to be sworn out for the arrest of Palmiter Brothers of the San Francisco Ranch Dairy on the al- leged charge of DUtting borax in cream without a label. to that effect being placed on the can. The presence of the borax was disclosed by analysis made by the City Chemist. —_— ‘We Theroughly Understand {he wants of the critical buyer. We operate & most complete engraving and printing plant; nrlndn: such as booklets, ca private nce papers, oftice e e Tt Tght or money Phack, Sanborn, Vel & Gon T4l Ifarket street. . POLICE POWERS STILL AT WAR SRR Breach Widens Between the Commissioners and Dis- trict Attorney’s Office ABRAMS’ PLACE RAIDED Four Are Arrested in the Resort, but Former Pro- prietor Is Not Among Them R T Despite the fact that Zick Abrams some time ago promised District Attorney Langdon that he would not attempt to sell another pool this season, a police raid ordered by Captain Duke gathered in four prisoners, who were charged with visiting a place where pools were sold. The breach between the District Attor- ney’s office and the Police Department has been widened by the Kilkenny cat foregathering of the Grand Jury commit- tee, the Commissioners and the District Attorney on Monday night. Abrams de- clares that he kept his word and that the place was being run by others. Regarding the raid Cnief Dinan said: “We learned that Zick Abrams’ place was running again, despite his prom- ises to the District Attorney, and, of course, we raided the place. We did it quietly. we had no photographers and we.made no noise about it.” The Chief acted as if still somewhat ruf- fled by the suggestion of Drinkhouse that he transfer Captain Duke and Sergeant Fraher. He declared positively that he had no intention of transferring either of- ficer or making any changes in the China- town squad. He has perfect confidence in his men, he declares, and he resents the slightest insinuation against them. Regarding his sweeping assertion that he would abolish certain noisome re- sorts along the tenderloin, District Attor- ney Langdon said: ““I have no intention of taking any immediate action. I want the Police Commissioners to do that.” ‘When asked if there were not some of these resorts which were run in violation of every ordinance that prohibited back rooms and side entrances, the District Attorney sald: “I am not yet prepared to say.” He declares that he will continue the crusade against gambling. He will raid the places, whether, he gets convictions or not. It is whispered along the tender- loin that the gamblers are preparing to fight a test case that will bring their re- lations with the District Attorney’s office to a final understanding. Langdon saild that he had heard nothing of this. Commissioner O'Grady remarked that all this raiding was the result of a spasm that afflicts the press like a disease once a year. Many of the best saloon men, brew!r! wholesalers and trade journals indorse the closing of so-called deadfalls in the ten- derloin, holding that early morning orgies, gambling and picking pockets are no legit- imate part“®f the saloon business. It has been reported to the District At- torney that, though there are many brave and honest men on the police force, not one in the tenderloin dare report places that violate the law which prohibits mu- sic after 1 a. m.; also that men like Officer Fogarty, late of Taylor street, were re- moved from their beats because they pre- vented ex-convicts and saloon men from beating “‘their women™ and otherwise vio- lating the law. It has also been reported to the District Attorney that many complaints against grafting tenderloin saloon men are sys- tematically pigeonholed by the Police De- partment, and that officers are warned to mind their own business—and this in San Francisco! E e PRETTY WOMAN DRINKS POTION OF LYSOL INSTEAD OF TONIC Mrs. Violet Kesner Swallows Small Quantity of Poison by Mistake and Will Recover. Mrs. Violet Kesner, a pretty young widow living at the apartment-house El Monterey on Pine street, near Hyde, | drank a small quantity of 1ysol by mis- | take last night. She was rushed to the | Central Emergency Hospital by Dr. Ferdinand Butterfield and Dr. M. E. Magnus pumped her stomach out. The woman drank but a small quantity of the poison and was at no time in dan- ger. The washing of the stomach was done as a precaution on the advice of Dr. Butterfield. About 5:30 p. m. Mrs. Kesner was in the room with her sister, Mrs. C. Beck- er. She remarked that she was going to take her tonic. The bottle contained medicine resembling that of the lysol, which was in a similar phial on the same shelf. Mrs. Kesner poured out two tablespoonsful of what she thought was her tonic. Vhen she quaffed the dose she immediately realized her mis- take. She felt no untoward symptoms, except a burning in her throat. Dr. Butterfield, who resides in the same house, was called in and advised Mrs. Kesner to go to the hospital. She re- mained there a half hour and was re- turned to her home in an automobile. ‘The woman, who i8S exceedingly pretty, laughed and joked while on her way to the hospital and did not seem to mind the effects of the polson she had taken by mistake. The chauffeur, who conducted Mrs. Kesner and Dr. Butterfield to the hos- pital, removed his number and refused to give his name. He was arrested by Detective Tim Riordan for violating the State automobile law. He gave the name of Martin Hart and was released on bail, RETIRING BOARD WILL DETERMINE DISABILITY . General Funston and Other members of Army to Examine Officers. A military retiring board has been appointed to meet at the call of the president thereof to examine such offi- cers as may come before it to determine their claim for retirement from active service on account of alleged disabil- ities incurred while in the performance of their duty. Lieutenant George O. Duncan, Fifteenth Cavalry, who was wounded in the islands, is one of the officers to be examined by the board. The officers detailed on the board are: Brigadier General Frederick Funston. Colonel Stephen P. Jocelyn, general staff; Lieutenant Colonel William H. Comegys, deputy paymaster general; Lieutenant Colonel George H. Torney, deputy surgeon general; Lieutenant Colonel Louis Brechemin, deputy sur- geon general: Lieutenant Edwin C. Long, Artillery corps, recorder. The army transport Sheridan arrived at Honolulu yesterday with a load of coal for that port from Japan. As soon as the coal is unloaded the transport will proceed to this port with the troops re- turning from Philippine service. Colonel Charles Morris accompanied by his adjutant, Captain Louis R, Bur- gess, made an inspection of Fort Miley yesterday morning. Colonel Stephen P. Jocelyn, general staff, has been granted a leave of ab- sence for five months with permission to go beyond the sea. Nurses Sarah B, Meyer and Mary E. Sheehan will be relieved from duty at the General Hospital, Presidio, in time to take the transport sailing from this Coin mple lot. Worth _from 25¢ to 50c. 10‘ ‘While they last Wash Belts—Made of good quality duck in three different widths; sStrong, neat buckle. Worth 20¢ regu- 10‘ lutly. Special 1*sather Stiteh h“— yards to a piece; worth 10c. Special, piec Every Article in this series of- Coupon Sales is so great a value for the money that you should iake ad- vaniage of them all COUPON. LAWN WAISTS 55¢ Upon pre- sentation of this coupon, ‘we shall sell fine Polka Dot Lawn White Waists, made of fine French lawn. with large or small dots, all col- ors, for 55¢ Therc are three different styles to select from, any one.of which is easily worth $1.00. None sold at this specfal price without this coupon. No mail orders. Good for Wednesday, 28th, only. FRAGERS. March COUPON. WOMEN’S SILK GLOVES > 25¢ Upon presen- tation of this cou- pon we shall sell Women's Sitk Gloves that retail at 50c a pair for 25¢ Pair We have these in sizes 5 to 9; colors black and white; 3 rows of selt-silk embroidered backs; 4- button lengths. No more than 3 pairs to a cus- tomer. None sold without this coupon. No mail orders. Good for Wednesday, 28th, only. March PRAGERS. Make Your Own Spring Hats On 10-yard pleces, sufficfent to make clearance prices. Per plece ‘Washable Sults—All our $1.00 and $1.25 suits for boys. Sailors, Russians and " Buster Prowns. Speecial rduy. € suit. COUPON. QUART BOTTLE PORT OR SHERRY 22c¢ Upon pres- entation o f this coupon we shall sell full quart bot- tle of 3-year- old Port or Sherry, worth 40¢, for 22¢ These are guaranteed strictly pure food wines, and have age and body. None !old at this price without this coupon. No mail ordefs. Limit. Goed for 28th, only. PRAGERS. ‘Wednesday, March Our Tables Teday—Every color braid you can think of in Boys’ Suits and Underwear Bigger values than 19¢ Boyw’ Underwear—Blue and ink ribbed; for b of all ages; imit 2 suits cus- tomer, price 19c garment. to COUPON. "HTML DOOR PANEL 30c Upon pre- sentation of this coupon, we shall sell these Door Panels ot Corded Arablan Net with any initial center— big values at T5e, for 30c¢ No stronger special has ever been offered by our Curtain De- partment. None sold without this coupon. No malil orders. Good for Wednesday, 23th, only. March PRAGERS., YOUTH IMPERSONATES PROMINENT MERCHANT Wilber Caples Orders Goods From Clothing: Store and Is Arrested. ‘Wilber Caples, who says he is a jockey, was arrested at the Palace Hotel yester- day afternoon by Detective Taylor on a charge of defrauding a clothing firm by representing himself to be a wealthy mer- | chant. A telephone message was received by the Hastings Clothing Company yester- day afternoon ordering a hat, a pair of shoes, a pair of gloves and several neck- ties to be sent to the Palace Hotel for John S. Merrill of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson. The speaker saild he was In a hurry to catch the 4 o’clock train. A few minutes later another message was re- ceived from the supposed Merrill that he could not catch that train and he would | send a boy to the Palace Hotel for the goods. The company had received a similar message from the St. Francis Hotel on Monday, but when the articles were sent there no ene could be found who had or- dered them. The suspicions of the com- pany were aroused by the second mes- sage and the police were notified. Taylor went to the Palace Hotel and dummy boxes were sent by the Hastings Com- pany. Caples stepped forward to receive them, and as he did so Taylor appeared and Caples ran, but was quickly over- taken. At first he denled knowing any- thing about the matter, but later con- fessed. —_— e Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420. * —_————— In many parts of the Alps girls wear trousers when coasting. |TWO WOMEN PEEAD | | | | dents. GUILTY IN COURT One Is a Burglar and the Other Stole From Her Employer. Two women awaiting trial in Judge Cook’s court yesterday pleaded guilty. Mamie Burke was charged with burglary and will be sentenced on April 2. On Feb- ruary 16 she entered the room of John H. Harbour, in the St. Nicholas Hotel, and was caught by Harbour as she was leav- ing the room with several articles of jew- elry she had stolen. She refused to give any reason for her act or to give the police any information as to her antece- She had a number of keys in her possession when arrested. Elizabeth Lourika was.the other de- fendant. She was charged with grand larceny. She had been employed as a servant at the residence of P. Claudius, 1742 Sutter street, and on December 29 dis- appeared, taking with her dresses and other articles of the value of $3%. The police learned that she had done the same thing at other places where she had been employed as a servant, always only re- maining a few days at each place. She is a native of Bohemia, 22 years of age. The Judge sentenced her to serve six months in the House of Correction, and at the expiration of the term he will allow her to go on probation. —_——————— Lash's Kidney and Kiver Bitters re- moves uric acid from the system by dis- solving the uric acid formation. * ——————— NEW YORK, March 27.—Frederick H. Wil- son, formerly financial agent apd distributing clerk in the Indian Bureau warehouse, e quitted of the charge of padding the at the warchouse by & jury In the States Circuit Court yesterday. Open a Box for the Children Leave it where sthey can reach it. Watch them gain in weight. Watch their cheeks grow ruddy with health and life. Uneeda Biscuit the most nutritious food made from wheat, therefore the most port April 16 for Manila, where they will be assigned to duty in the General Hospital In that city. wholesome food for children. @ In o dust sighs, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY