The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1906, Page 3

SAN FRANCISCO CAL Speaker Cannon Is Put Forward or the Presidency by Friends 7ASHINGTO A dent of the'United States: “What is here related was told by a man present at the conference a fortnight ago at 3 As ke was bidding Mr. Cannon goodby the President said: “ “You, Mr. Speaker, will be the rext President of the United States.’ 3 ‘For a moment ‘Uncle Joe' was flustered. Quickly recovering his composure he blurted: * *Oh, pshaw, Mr. President; you are wrong. You, sir, will have to take the nomination Sagamore Hill. [ can read aright the signs of “It was then the President’s tum to become flustered and he did. J Don't talk that way,” responded Mr. Roosevelt. . ‘I have spoken the word on that subject. There is no likelihood whatever of the conditions being as necessitous Besides | would not accept the nomination in the possible event of its being ““Don't talk that way. ast as you rr(’d:LL tendered me.’” ’ , Aug. 16.—The Washington Post w Il print tomorrow this story of Presi- dent Roosevelt's prediction to Speaker Cannon that the latter would be the next Presi- the times.’ om Launched Amid sreat Enthusiasm at Danville. May Receive Indorse- ment of the lllinois Convention. APPRECIATES COMPLIM JICIES INVOLVED. ssary No man omination at - the for the highest . but such a no d for the seek ervant is his be for continued e Rep can party stands today in on its record rev- . people. v of " course, a8, is ajority vote in both nate. It is. therefore im- ¥ secure perfection in each . a tarift bill, but I have no P hat the présent the Dingley , is the most st cuStoms révenue law DEMOCRACY NOT PLEASED. d does not please the Dem- That party denounces tne n as robbery and de- ff for revenue only. e position of the Dem- many years. It is its nd the position of al ading William J. Bryan Williams, the leader 3 the House of Rep- o time and again dur- 3 te session of Congress pro- imed the policy of his party to be, red with power, not to destroy ion absolutely at one fell swoop night, as he expressed it—but y toward a tariff for revenue v not kill the patient one stroke, but would grad- rve it to death olicy means less wages for la- th skilled and rnskilled, in every enue of production ind with decrease wages and slack| employment the nass of the pe fple would become usto pers to all other ch a (policy would act all our people, who are r each other, and we would ightmare” of 1893 and 1897 of A & to_the last census, 30,000,- 0 of our people are employed in gain- ful operations, and 3,000,000, according to the statemeht of Mr. Gompers, are 0 organized in what are popularly known a8 such unions 1 feel quite sure that org: mizations of labor have, as , been useful not only to the la- r_but 16 the emglo:‘er as well and to the whole citizenship of the repubiic. f I were engaged in such occupation I ave no doubt that I would be a mem- er of the organization. PRASISES LAST CONGRESS. The organized labor that Mr. Gom- pere claims to represent is composed of people who have the right to organize, in transaction of the business of their organization I have no doubt but they will co-operate with those who from time time they place in authority, hut in their party affiliations, in choos- ing the policies of the republic, 1 am ready to take my chances with them, and this, too, without regard to the de- 3. s of Mr. Gompers when he seeks o_control their action at the ballot box. The Congress has worked in harmony with the President and embodied into law more of his recommendations than the t PSR NASERaR G I - lien to_the lot of most chief ex- I believe the record of the nth Congress made in its first » will go into history as one of best records of legislation for the efit of all people that has ever | The railroad rate law, the | pure food law, the meat inspection | amendment to the agricultural appro- | priation act, the free alcohol law, the consular reform legislation, the em- ployers’ liability law, all enacted at one| session of Congréss, make a record of legislation which has not been paral- |leled in many years. We are willing to stand by the record and trust to the intelligence of the people as to whether thev will con- | tinue this record of prosperity and wise | regulation of abuses or accept the preachings and promises of the dema- iSOEUP o B | lifornians In New York | NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The follow- ing Californians are registered at New York hotels: From San Francisco—B. H. Cerf at | the Astor House: Miss E. Geissler ‘at | the Hotel Grenoble; D. Lowenstein at the Woodstock; J. F. Michaels at the Victoria; Dr. E. C. Sewell at the Im- | perial; Mrs. Clark at the Westminster; |8. Croft at the Herald Square; Mrs. | de Labrose, Miss L Hopkins at the | Grand Union; A. Jesselson and wife at| | the Westminster; Mrs. J. P. Murphy at| the Grand Union; F. D. Greany at the Woodstock; Mrs. 1. J. Quick at the New Amsterdam; Dr. D. A. Staples at the Belvedere House. From San Jose—Miss F. Beal at the Cumberland. | " From Redlands—N. L. | wife at the St. Denis. From Los Angeles—W. H. Blee at the Breadway Central; A. J. Horwitz and | wife at the Cadillac; J. G. Donovan at the Continental; Misses Hargitt at the Westminster; C. D. Tanser at the Union | Square; S. M. Berry at the Normandie; Dr. N. Bridge, E. L. Doheny, E. L. Do- heny Jr., Miss L. Marks at the Nether- {1and. From Berkeley—T. C. Laughlin at the New Amsterdam. —_—————— Lelean and Californians in Paris. PARIS, The following Californians registered at the Call-Herald Bureau today: Mrs. and Miss Grace Llewellyn Jones of San Francisco; E. P. Kellam, Miss Kellam and Mrs. W. L. Clark of Los Angeles. | Na 1 Irrigation Congress. Trip through famous Columbla River region. All_irrigationists wiil gather at Boise, Idaho, | September 3-5. One fare round trip, Southern Pacific and connections, via Ogden or Portland. You c_;n 80 ome way, return the oth Thirty-day tickets; stopovers sale August 28, 30, 3i. WILL BE MANAGER OF FAIRMONT. M. M. Kelley, one of the best-known hotel men in New York City, has been engaged by the Laws to manage the Fairmont Hotel, which, the latter said yesterday, would open for business in the first week of December. Kelfey is coming heére in October to direct the finishing touches on the lower part of the handsome, big hostelry. With him is coming Bailey, the famous chef of the St. Regis Hotel of New York, who has accepted the position of head chet at_the Fairmont. Dr. Herbert Law said yesterday that 400 men were working under rush or- ders to have the hotel ready by Decem- ber 1, and that this force would be in- creased if necessary. —_— PHILADELPHIANS SUFFER FROM A PLAGUE OF FLEAS Little Pests Play No Favorites and De~ scend on Fashionable Section as ‘Well as the Slums. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.—The Quaker City is tormented with a plague of fleas. The Insects have come, true to the warning of the Department of Agriculture, which has 1ound that dif- ferent sections of the State are being set upon almost simultaneously by the pests. ‘While the overpopulated slum districts suffer particularly, they do not suffer alone. The flea loves blue blood and he has descended upon the fashionable residential sections in full force. " The Philadelphia flea is a little brown insect, no bigger than a pin point and when an effort is made to crush him he simply flattens out and seems to en- joy it. Sflbal ot AT BROOKLYN TRANSIT OFFICERS ARE PLACED UNDER ARREST Charged With Inciting Riot Because of Trouble Over Atftempt to Raise Coney Island Fare. + NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—John F. Cal- derwood, vice president; Dow S. Smith, general traffic manager, and William Newberry, superintendent of the Brook- l&n Rapid Transit Company, were ar- raigned in a police court in Brooklyn today, charged with inciting a riot. They pleaded not guilty and were held for a hearing tomorrow in $1000 bail each, which was given. The cases grew out of the disorders resulting from the attempts of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Company to ccllect a double fare to Coney Island after conflicting decisions as to whether the company is entitled to more than 5 cents. » —leee /| In Hot Water at Paso Robles. At the baths there is a pleasurable and fnvigo- 1ating experience. Also cold water, steam, s & tuhnl‘nd ll’:;ll baths. Five and half llmIIP ‘:cfrmnm acific. * San Francisco on Coast &G. Southern CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—The Garfleld Park Bank, institution on West Madison stre an ', Placed in the hands of a receiver Inte fhis afternoon a in the United States trict of the Milwaukee- Court, avenue State Bank is said to have caused the closing of the smaller institution. ¥ HUGHES MAY HEAD STATE TICKET. New York Republicans | Say He Would Be Ac-| ceptable to President ! 'READY TO SERVE SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—“Charles Ex| Hughes will accept the nomination for | Governor on the Republican ticket if it | comes to him with the demand of a united party. Furthermore the nom- ination of Mr. Hughes will be accepta- | ble to President Roosevelt.” 1 The foregoing statement was made | this afternoon by a man high in au-| thority i the Odell camp. | “You can say positively,” he de-| clared, “that Charles E. Hughes will| accept the nomination for Governor if | it comes to him in the right way. He| will not be a factional candidate| against Higgins or any one else, but he would not say nay to a unanimous call | from the Republican State convention. | The feeling that Hughes can be elected and that there is a serious question of | the success of a less popular and Inde- | pendent man is growing. Especially | has it strengthened since the pitiable | show made by Higgins in the State committee.” “How does President Roosevelt feel | about Hughes?' he was asked. “I am informed that the national ad- | ministration refards Mr. Hughés very | | highly. 1In fact, I can say that he | would be acceptable to Oyster Bay. His name has been discussed at Washing- !ton and there is no possible objection ! to him.” i | _— ; | MR. ROOSEVELT FOR SENATE. i Belmont Believes the President Will Enter the Upper House. PARIS, Aug. 16.—Perry Belmont, who recéntly arrived in Paris, had an | | interview with Willlam J. Bryan before | the latter's departure. Belmont was| asked why so many gold Democrats had declared themselves for Bryan's candi- | | dacy. He said: | | That issue was buriéd long ago. The | | ghost of it in 1900 did not deter many | so-called_gold Demog¢rats from voting!| | for Mr. Bryan. That ghost was fully| | laid to rest in 1904 when Bryan him-| | self, whose convictions had not chang- | ed, was for Parker, although the lat- ter had sent a telegram,to. the conven- | tion. declaring the gold standard irre- | vocably fixed. The issues of the présent day are embodied in the personality and char- acter of Mr. Bryan,® whose extraordi- | nary povpularity ~i§ unquestioned and deserved. He js a great Demoecrat, whose sincerity and honesty of purpose |are. now recognized and welcomed wherever Democracy thrives or exists. | To a question whether President | Roosevelt would be the opposing candi- | date in spite of his declaration against a third term nomination, Belmont an- sweted: | It is no longer a secret that the Pres- ident will be a candidate for renomina- tion or be selected for one of the prac- | tically unoccupied places in the United | States ‘Senate from the State of New | York should the Legislature of that| State ‘remain in Republican control. | KAIGER MAY WISIT UNITED STATES. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. ' Copsright, 1906, by the Herald Publisiiing Company. BERLIN, Aug. 16.—At the special re- quest of the Emperor, Herman Ridder, editor of the New York Staats Zeitung, prolonged his sojourn at Wilhelmshoe for a second audience with the Kaiser, which took.place yesterday. The Em- peror spent more than an hour in ani- mated conversation on American topics. He said it was his dearest wish to visit America and make the personal ac- quaintance of President Roosevelt, whom he admired intensely, and also to see the American country and people. ‘Whether such a visit could be made, he added, depended upon the views of his ministers and advisors. The Emperor remarked that when he proceeded to Scandinavia or the Med- iterranean he was constantly in touch with the home authorities, and the in- troduction of wireless telegraphy im- mensely facilitated the prospects of his visit to America. The Emperor said in perfect English: “The sooner I can go the better pleased I shall be.” WANTS STATISTIGS, NOT SCANDALS. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Acting Di- rector of the Census Rossiter sald today that no ground exists for the general apprehension throughout the country that family skelétons and all kinds of unpleasant scandals will bé exposed by the collection of divorce statistics. He declares that no disagreeable results are possible. “There is absolutely. nothing sensa- tional in the work,” said Rossiter. is merely a routiné matter with us and the public will never be any the wiser as to individual cases when we are fin- ished. We would not think of giving out any information in that way; in fact, our records will not even contain the names of the divorced persons when they are compléte. It is block statis- tics that the Government is after and nothing elsé. It has been reported that the census agents will have interviews with divorced persons and ask them all sorts of personal qiiestions. Nothing of this kind wMll bé done. It is esti- mated that between 30,000 and 50,000 cases are recorded for this twenty-year period in each of the cities of New York, Chicago and Philadelphia and that 1,000,000 are recorded in the en- tire country'for this period.” L Wl‘l'g HER HUSBAND g irssen Indicati Surrounding Fatalf 1 - pored Polnt u’!ur«:c-n:’-' 3, Polsoner. WOMAN FOU Qu. Chicago . mitted by CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—An investigation of the death yesterday of Mrs. May To- blas, 20 years old, 188 Huron street, is being made by the police, who believe it may_prove to have beéén, a murder. David B. Tob! the husband, was ar- rested and is being held. Neighbors in.the day heard loud rly. volees in me”fom s rooms. Some time afterward the husband left, s all was quiet in the place the rooms were entéred and Mrs. Toblas was found dead, with the gas turned on. - A séarch for Tobias was begun, but he was nott found ui evening, when he ref HUSBAND'S ARREST t|go to San Francisco. rned to the 1se. A small bot- N e ."’kfi{w“ sev his. ‘kets. the remains tle la Situation Grows Darker in Poland “and Streét Cossacks Fire _Volleysl Into Crowds, Kill- ing Hl_xfldreds. Reign of Terror Now| Extends to the Ger- man Frontier. T. PETERSBURG, Aug. 18.—To- day's dispatches from Poland| were hardly less grave than those | of last night. At Lodz, after the| police station had been blown up and | burned, Cossacks and other troops fired | volleys into the crowds and much street | fighting followed. The casualties are not known. There is a veritable reign of terror| from the Vistula to the German fron-l tier. Almost fifty cases of assassina- | tion were reported early last night. | The Novoe Vremya today heads its list| of murders and.other crimes, “St. Bar-| tholomew's night in Poland.” Dispatches received here today from Penza, at the junction of the Zura and Volga rivers, report the arrest of an- other member of the late Parliament, | M. Vragoff, under circumstances quite| as promising as those in the Onipko case, Vragoft being charged with com- | plicity in the murder of Lieutenant Petroff of the rural police and the| wounding of a sergeant of the same| force. After the return of Vragoff to| D b I S Fighting Continues. > - ONDON, August 16.— A Warsaw telegram | tothe Jewish Chronicle says: ‘A fler yesterday’s | disturbances, which the police quelled, 250 Jews | were killed or wounded by the soldiers.”” Thbis * report has not been confirmed from any other source. | - o St. Petersburg agrarian disorders broke | out at the village of Kamenko, in which | Petroff, who attempted to quell the dis- turbances, was killed. On the arrival | of the Governor and military Deputy | Vragoft and the other ringleaders were | arrested and sent to cenza and the| village priest was confined in the| nronastery. | Agrarian disorders in another district | of the province led to an encounter be- | tween the populace and the Cossacks, | in which one peasant was killed and | several were wounded. | WARSAW, Aug. 16.—It is stated that during yesterday’'s massacre thirteen policemen, four police sergeants, seven gendarmes and soldiers were killed and that eight policemen, two sergeants, two gendarmes and six soldiers were wounded. The soldiers, in replying to attacks, charged the crowds, killed, sixteen men and two women and se- verely injured seventy persons. LONDON, Aug. 16.—A dispatch to a news agency from Odessa says that early this morning seventeen anarchists took possession of the railway freight| station there, killed a police inspector and three policemen who resisted them and carried off $8000. DESLAGAR, Russia, Aug. 16.—A fleld court-martial today condemend a ser- geant and four soldiers to death as ringleaders of the recent mutiny. The sentence was at once executed. PLOCK, Russian Poland, Aug. 16.—| Last’ night five policemen were killed and two were wounded escaped. The assassins BARON ROSEN SKEPTICAL. Doubts Accuracy of Story of Horse- whipping of Woman. MAGNOLIA, Mass., Aug. 16.—Baron Rosen, Russian Embassador, last night said that he had never heard of Mille de Smernoff, mentioned the vietim of crueities by the chevaliers in St. Petersbursg. He says the chevaliers are the mounted guards and carry swords only; that the report seems incredible, as it mentions the use of horsewhips. He says the chevaliers are not Cossacks, but belong to a different branch of the service. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Charles Blow of St. Louls, who is staying at a hotel in Atlantic City, stated over the long- distance telephone last night that he doubted whether the Mlle. de Smernoff mentioned in the press dispatches from St. Petersburg was his cousin, the niece of Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth of Avon, N. Y., and Washington, D. C., and a cousin of James W. A. Wadsworth, Speaker of the Assembly. Blow stated that he received a letter from the young woman yesterday, dated in Fin- land, in which she expressed her de- termination to sail for the United States and that she would doubtless reach this country about September 1. Blow said it was possible she had gone to St. Petersburg, however. KILLS A WOMAN. _SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. SEATTLE, Aug. 16.—That the life of Mrs. F. W. Schultz, who died last Mon- day in Providence -Hospital and was | buried today, was cut short by the overhasty action of Constable Baker of Columbia City in incarcerating her husband for insanity is the belief of| neighbors of the stricken family, who are indignant at the act of the peace officer. | Mr. and Mrs. Schultz were well-to-do residents of San Francisco before the earthquake, but in the disaster they| lost all their possessions and were com- pelled to flee north and depend upon charity for a livelihood. Recently Mrs. Schultz became seriously ill. After being removed to a hospital she grew steadily worse and it was the custom of Schultz to visit her each day. A week ago Constable Baker con- ceived the idea that Schult- was crazy becalise he prayed a long time over his meals. He was arrested and three days later was tried before a commis- sion on insanity and discharged. On leaving jail Monday morning he was informed that his wifé was dead. PHILADELPHIA MOB A3SAILS JEWS. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.—The long strike in the shirt factory of Tuttleman & Waggen reached a stormy climax tonight in a race riot that suggested the anti-Semitic warfare of Europe. Several thousand men, women and children paraded the downtown streets in a Jew-baiting expedition that seemed destined to assume bloody pro- portions. A riot call was issued. The big fac- tory, which employs 1500 hands when operated to full extent, but which since the strike has all but shut down, was surrounded by a hooting mob. A Jew on a bicycle struggled out of the crowd and started off on his wheel, followed by several thousand pursuers. He was overtaken and knocked from his bicycle and pounded on the head. “We'll hang all the Jews on a sour apple tree,” shouted the leaders and stones began to fly. A little girl ran out Qf her father's shop to see what was the matter and was knocked down by a brick thrown in the street. Her skull ‘was fractured. Several people were seen to drop. AFTER FEDEAL MECHANICS. San Francisco Firms Reach Out for Mare Island Employes. VALLEJO, Aug. 16.—~The demand for mechanics in San Francisco has becoms so pressing that an endeavor is being made to secure men from the Mare Island navy yard, but as the employes here work only éight hours, while an additional hour is required in the me- tropolis, few have glven up their em- ployment at the Goévernment plant to It is said that the Union Iron Works ceuld use an ad- ditional 1000 iron workers if it could get them. The news that the Iron Trades Coun- ci] of San Francisco is to demand an eight-nour day is arousing much in- terest here, as the Government has a hard time in keeping up its working force to an efficient standard. Another trouble which is proving very annoying to the navy yard ofiicials is the lack of apprentices. . SECTION HANDS ON STRIKE. Greek Employes of the Southern Pacific Demand Better Wage. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 16.—Fifty-two Greek section hands on the Southern Pacific went on strike for higher wages today. 'hey were receiving $1.65 and $1.75 a day, and asked for $2. The bricklayers on the Santa Cruz County Courthouse, who struck for $8 a day, have voluntarily returned to werk at the old scale of $7 a day. —_— AND DEATH WROUGHT BY CHIHUAHUA EXPLOSION CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Aug. 16.—Two women, two children and eight men, all Mexicans, were killed by the dynamite explosion on the Mexican Central Rail- road yesterday. A. L. Lewis, an Amer- jcan, employed by the Robinson Mining Complzp, .was injured. Several steel cars and all buildings in the vicinity of the explosion were blown to bits. This explosion caused another in the, Andrescobelite factory, two bloc! away. In the explosion of this factqry HAVOC three persons were blown to pieces and :{lll’!’ others were wounded. The fac- as wrecked. The shocks were t er the entire city, windows being Wmi and plut‘cr llfwuued in muy | MAKES CONFESSION OF LAND FRAUD. PORTLAND, Aug. 16.—The drear: monotony of a thrice told tale was| broken today in the trial of Manager Zachary of the Butte _reek Land and | Livestock Company, charged with per- | jury in connection with the final proof of the Charles A. Watson homestead, when Watson himself, under convic- | tion for having swindled the Govern- | ment out' of a homestead. took the stand and made a full confession. Watson said he paid no filing fees and asserted that Zachary built the cabin on the land. Watson testified that while he had been to the cabin a number of times he had never stayed in it over night. It was understood that he should receive $350 or $400 for deeding the place to Zachary. —_— CONSTABLE AT OROVILLE FACES A SERIOUS CHARGE Placed Under ‘Arrest om Charge of Having Received Money From Gamblers and Others. . OROVILLE,, Aug. 16.—Constable | Thomas P. Reilly was arrested last| night on a chdrge of having given protection to gamblers and dissolute women for a monetary consideration. Rellly’s arrest is the direct outcome of the confession made by him#Monday night that he had received money from gamblers and dissolute women. Reilly was released on $1000 bonds. The Grand Jury has been summoned to con- vene immediately in order to investi- | gate the scandal. The whole police foree, with the exgeption of Officer| Noland, is, it is sald, involved in the scandal. | —_— PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Aug. 16.—The steamship Dakota. arriving today from Oriental | ports, brought four Chinese who have come to | this country to enter educational institutions. | One of the party, a woman. goes to Virginia, | while the three men will be enrolled in the ! University of California. DEPEW HITS PAGE BEYOND THE LAW. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Aug. 16.—A big red automobile in which United States Senator Chauncey M. Depew spends his time touring Westchester County was held up today in Hartsdale and the chauffeur was arrested for speeding. Senator Depew, with Mrs. Depew ard a woman friend, were in the machine at the time. The party had becen to Oliver Harriman's country place. Deputy Saeriff Townsend, who is con- ducting a crusade against automobile speeders, saw the car approaching, and, ~tepping out into the middle of the road, waved a red flag. When the chauffeur brought the car to a stop the Deputy told nim he was under arrest. Senator Depew, who was in the tomneau, ewathed in a long linen duster, put up $125 cash bail for appearance of tha | chaufieur ard the pasty was allowed to | proceed. Senator Depew said that he did not believe the machine was traveling so tast, but admitted that the policeman might have heen right. He appeared to be in good humor, and as the car puiled away waved his hond to the crowd that had collected at the road- side and smiled. —_— Serious Fighting Near Tungler. LONDON, Aug. 16.—A dispatch to a news agency from Tangier. Morocco, says that serious fighting occurred to- day between Raisull's men and Tanger- ite tribesmen at Outersokoa, near Tan- gier. The latter were routed. ST Rl LONDON, Aug. 16.—Brigadier General Howell and Colonel Lamb of the Salvation Army will leave England for Canada on August 17, havi completed_srTangements for the. settlement o between 20.000 and 25,000 emigrants in the Dominion within a year. A fleet of ten steam- ships will be chartered for their transportation. The great amount of our what is the result? The ' ers who are coming back. your clothes. Men’s Clothing Men’s Tailoring The Ladies’ The Business We Are Doing in Our New Store New Store points to a good moral. A great percentage are customers who dealt with us in our former establishments—who know and appreciate what clothing values mean—and who realize that we have always given more out- and-out value for the money than any other store. Making the clothes ourselves and selling direct to the public has enabled us to undersell others, and will which is now bringing us those customers who have always looked to us for their clothes. When there remained of our stores nothing but ashes there was still that good will which was worth far more to us than the thousands of dollars’ worth of merchandise which was burned. This is being proven every day by the custom- this same liberal policy in values and sto that makes our store a safe place in whic! Each of the following departments is fully supplied with the newest goods: also Furnishing Goods, Hats and Shoes. Department Will open soon, with the most stylish Coats, Cloaks, Suits and Waists; im fact the goods will be as stylish as were the garments which made famous our former department in the James Flood buiiding. Watch for the opening announcement. ~ Corner Fillmore and Ellis Streets business we are doing in establishment of a good It is the perpetuation of service to buy Youths’ Clothing Boys’ Clothing O