davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-23
PHILHARMONIC QUARTET
Olives Its Nlnih Recital To II small hut lie
lighted Audience - The Programme
ItsxI.ws,l


lighted Audience - The Programme
Reviewed.
The Philharmonic concerts are now
eagerly anticipated by those fortunate
enough 10 possess subscribers tl"hrts,
aud the few who bravcd the weather
last evening were rewarded. \ de.
tailed analysis OF the music rendered
viii not be given, for u note on the
programme stated: at may bO we'll
to remark for the benefit " our sub
scribcrs that the tcmp0g ~ to-day
diner somewhat from those used by
the great mpOsrrs"-tnOuEh suidD
THIS being true. and taking with II the
bad acoustic properties " IN" room,
previous rccltals p"rhOps deserved
more praise than was accorded them,
iiowcycr last "VrhinEs selections were
nrustica'ly varied and taken a. II
whole, all The programmed numbers
were dtliphtmlly given.
Each member OF the uuartcttc had
ana cook the opportunity tn display
MS Especial s!lll ana this inCt was very
noticeable in the celtic work OF Nh.
Mrycr who never appeared to better
advantage, Th" famous llavdn Quar-
teiIr op. 70 No. ., and the Mozart
Qnartcttc No, 10, opening and closing
numbers. were we'll given, hut did not
receive the npplaus" which greeted the
intervening ONES which mngt rrurIu-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-23

fourth OF the appropriation for 1896
during January, February nnd March.
1871 II went 10 Its Grst and second
readings. was then read 10y Its title
and passed.
The special COMMITTEES on the United
S,ntCS gunbOnt. Wheeling" reported
II proper silver service can be purchiE.
cd Car from 500 To $1,000 The com.
mlttrc asked Tor an appropriation Of
$3.50 for china and glnFS service. The
committee nEltcd authority to appoint
II committee Of tive CIJGrns tn nCcom-
piny II to San Francisco an the oCcl-
sion OF the lnunChIuV Of the vessel
next gprlng. The committee waH not
ready To report on u punch bowl, witch
will cost from $500 to 81, 800 rhlp win
lnCludr all Of The CSpCngr GO hr horne
by the Cltv, M the Committrr win pay
It's ONn expenses on the trip 90 San
Francisco, The report ~ the commit
tee was adopted by u unanimous vote.
Mr. llnhnc desired tn 20 into the
election Or IRE chief. chief llClly wish
~ 60 rclnQuish control Ot the depart
mcnt Wednesday morning, he suid.
The nrgt branch wnS then Invited to
join the second branch IN Il joint srsS-
Ion.
The Joint session was called Ia order
at 1921 y. M, by Mayor Caldwell. OF
the iirst branch twelve members were
present, and twcnty-four ,ncnbcrs Of
the second branch answered At roll
call; nineteen necessary Tor rhOiCc.
The mayor chen announced the purpose
Of the Joint session, the election Of Il
lire chief, one % the most important
offices to he filled,
MIR. WatCrhnuSc said capable man
had been IN the office rov eight years,
aud the property owners demand his
return Ll-ihr Office.
NDr~fhOmas q. Britt named Mr.
Charles + kIcv's, th" Republican
caucus nominee. The vote WAS AZ fol-
lpWs;l
h'I"NrS ''.,',s''.',.'''.' .,,.,,,,,,,.,'.,",, 80
li"d!N ....,.....,...s.... ...,..',..,..,,.,,,,,
The joint session was then dIssulv-
the mayor having declared Mr. Eliuyrs
duly elected. Mr.. Warehouse said the
Democrats Of council congratulate Mr..
kli"v"s on his election. and were In Il
position to assure him chief lIcalv
would give him all the assistance Uus-
siblr In maintaiuln" the high standard
that tho fire Department has enjoyed
during Mr. ilcaiy'F tarW ~ office.
chief klicyrs was present With hts
hondsman. G u. Thompson lie was
sworn into office,
Billg were ordered paid as follows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-23
CITY BANK BUltDING.
FOR s ALE

House rooms ana hail. with raf,,
lmprOYcmc lot 3JNi-g irrt. J.grf rr-,..,'
between Tw"nty.tlird aud Twuuly.i.
streets; cheap.
House rooms, Locust street. SIM,
ward. lot 3Nlgb foot, rrUtH luI s'I
unnum, terms easy Sl.GN
Sl.4o0. =
House rooms and halt. Markc, s,r,s,.
Centre Wheeling. SLIGO.
Nos a, II and Is Iwonty.thlrl street
easy terms. ...
Houar. y rooms wide roDicr ha}ls, ms.
cru CunycnlCnrcs nnd large tot No = p.
CHnplinc street; cheap and terms ,ts.
llOlgo, lOOinH, Eighteenth st. flwn
House. g rooms. bath, hot ana ...,
water. both Eases. and IN rear Gu.U p,
house. rooms each, Market gir,cl. be-.
tw"cn seventh and Eighth, bargain a.
$500
S9iO will boy n nlco lot fronting m Linz
street: Unc-thiEd cash. balance on sa-j
terms.
500 will buy good 'wo-roomcd No4gn,
fronting on ChIplinc street, near TONI :
500 Will huY house OF . rooms on Wilson
street. Centre Wheeling: 800 cash, balau-l
!n rent
Lots on lind street. Cherry F'rcot and
McCOllOCh street at from 80 to 35U tlcg
on easy terms,
Money 10 loan on city real estate. o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-23

Elvcly prove to the performers That
all their hearers are mot yet ready Tor
the higher grade ~ muslC, az the IN
corporations Of the above named wcrc
equally as fine. aud IN one instance
much better.
Pndnrcwskl'a Minurt Op. 4 No. |, np-
pcHls 10 the popular and critical tnstca
alike, aud it, Interpretation last night
called Tor an encore. No . on the pro-
granImc consisted Of Thome'H simple
Nrcn" aud Victor IFcrbCrt's "SCrc-
made" (Andnntc CiraHipyoD, The num-
hers wcrO for cello, violin and plano,
and were exceptionally enjoyable, tho
second selection having ~ he repeat
rd nfior which the Mozart Quart"ttc
No ~ closed one Of the very best even
lDgg yet spent with tho Philharmonic
Dturtpt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-23

Last night the newly elected chief o;
the nro drpartucu'. Charles +. Klirvcs
took charge NJ the department ui'ov-
ing Mr.. IIrnly. who was a'Nir. ~
%iv" all a. his time to his ara &, ~"
mlyorilly, Immediately lftug II"
meeting ~ council nj which Mr.
KiI"VCs WAS elected, y" and |hici
Naaly camr together and th~ change
WAS effected IA few minute.
Mr.. klioyes has said thar he VIII
make Only th"vr changes In ~" HTD
department NJ once. lie fears the addi.
ton or mans green" mcu at ono TIM
would iniuro III" efficiency of III" de-
parimCn.. something he desires 10
avoid above all thing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-23
A BODY BLOW
Dealt the New Charter IN First
Branch Of Couneil.
SEVERAL VOTES WERE TAKEN
On the Measure In First Branch
hut All We're Against
SUBMISSION or TIE CHARTER

II was IN to an Interesting Contest, and
tho FrieWds OF the Charter wrro Given u
Hack ,.,,-ch"rir' Kiie's, Elected
Fire ChIsf-Mr. Richards Resigns, and /,
2neceedsd by DIR. Morris iIorLnrin,Cr.
MIR. itutts ite.ign,, too, aud u Succerdrd
by Harry Mci.urt-rhc New Health Or.
dinaucr Is Adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-23

MEN :. Ruys and Ladies
Sweaters for Bowling. SkLt.
ing. Hockey. Polo and Foot
Rnll and all out-don" exercise
Al IasnH Q. Stnmn...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-23

A EOll ChiCltcrng Plano. case newly
rclInshcd. good action, good tone, IN per.
feet order. for So ~, This Is special
price for the holidays
+, W. UAuMER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-23

OXFORD Teachers and Family 81
blus at JOS. GRAVES SONS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-23

FRESH cut rowc!s at IIuscru!CS
lli& Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-23

Nil Grocrrs have IclG pencils to
give away wI;h each sack NJ MiNncha-
ha FlOur. See that ynU 70: yOur lead
pencil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-23

orr Diamonds are ;hr fUrsi
DILLON. WHEAT x llANCNEE co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-23

OUR Diamonds are the finest
DILLON. WHEAT x IIANCHER co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-23
IN THE SECOND BRANCH.


In the second branch, the minutes Of
the mcctiuu OF two weeks ago wcrr
read by Clerk Danncnbcre, aud adopt
ed without change
tn" Clerk read his monthly report,
showing thr balances In 'hc various
cts funds. amounting to $50. l3i %. The
report Ia detail fOllows:
Depart. Appropriate ENnCud.- Bal
mCuts tlunS. tuScS anCcs
board Of pub
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-23

Our Diamonds are the finest
DILLON, WHEAT u IlANClIER co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-23

Si.9s for sterling silver Mounted six
umbrellas. at M'F NDDEN'~.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-07
Another Whir1.

The special sale and bargain days at the FAIR con-
tnue to go on and become more interesting each day
We do not expect profit on our goods sold these
days, but to give patrons benefit on account OF
hard times We shall place on sale Friday Saturday
and Monday, May 8, and II, the following special
ties:
Prices Is o. cans Baking powder at 81 cents can
sold by every grocer at 30 cents.
Silver gloss Starch, &c. package or for 20 cents
2 pound sack fine table SALT for cents
Globe pallor matches, 10 boxes for cents
package gold dust, Is cents, for 30 cents
We shall place our entire stock Of Dry Goods No
tions Corsets Kid Gloves and Silk mits, Hosiery,
Gents Furnishing Goods, Overalls and Shirts Boys
Suits subject cash discount of 10 per cent all
purchases for these days. Our goods are all mark
ed in plain figures. Our Of Granite, Iron and Tin
ware, Glass and Wood ware Fancy goods Special
ties, &c., is complete, and marked downto hard time
conditions Come and see us at the
FAIR.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-07
How is This for Hard Times?
BINDERS $4,000!

Don't bedeceived by our competitors. We mean bus
lress. We handle the Celebrated Mccormick. Min
neapolis and Jones Lever, and will sellyoua binder,
New Improved and latest pattern for $4,000 We
are offering some new 1898 and 1876 patterns for
$500 and $4,000. Also second hand binders from
$4,000 to $4,000. We also handle the
Celebrated Jones Header.
Cannot afford the annoyance and expense ofcanvass
ING in order to make these extreme low prices. We
are manufacturers agents for the Plymouth Irvine,
Acknowledged the bestin the world. A full line of
Mccormick, Woods and Jones Mowers. Hay Rahes
and Hay Leaders, Buggies Carriages Carts. Spring
work Of all kinds. Implements, Farm Machinery
Hardware, Harness. Saddery, &c. Don't fail to see
me before giving your order for abinder.
A. CRAFT, PROP.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
HARD ON THE TEACHERS,
Charges Made in Alameda That
Children Are Poorly
Taught.
The Superintendent Declares That
There Is No Foundation for
the Claim.

ALAMEDA, CAL, June 3.-The an
Board of Education last night that teach
ers were not giving satisfaction to the
parents has created stir in educational
circles. All sorts of rumors are current,
and the teachers are much bestirred and
nervous wondering whose heads are going
to fall into the basket on June 16, on
which date appointments for the next
year are made.
The Superintendent of Schools, D. J.
Sullivan, III speaking of the matter to-day,
said:
"Last nights remarks were a surprise to
me. had no idea of such thing hap
pening. Matters seemed to me to be run
ming along quite smoothly, and am more
than satisfied at the progress made by
teachers and taught during the last six
months.
1.-THE statement that the results shown
by our scholars are not equal to those in
other towns around the bay is altogether
erroneous, and cannot for the life of me
understand on what basis the conclusion
is arrived at
"rhere are some teachers who were in
discreet enough to remark when the course
of study was brou ght into operation that
they did not like it and would not follow
its lines. Time, however, has changed all
that, and they recognize their mistake
Speaking of the quality of instruction
given Mr.. Sullivan pointed out that the
Alameda High School is affiliated to the
university, and its pupils are drafted from
the grammar grades in the other schools
On the question of the loyalty of the
teachers to their work and the enthusiasm
shown IN it he spoke highly. OF their
apabilities generally he spoke in the same
terms.
"There are faults, many grievous ones.
which l would like to correct had | the
power. 1t is the system that is wrong.
All our teachers have passed the grammar
grade or the High School examinations
and crammed for six months or more so as
to pass the teachers',county examinations
They have received certificates as fully
fledged teachers and are on an equal foot
ing with the principals of the schools.
Really, they had no experience as teachers
in the art of teaching when they obtained
their certificates. They have to get that
afte-ward in our schools.
"Yes, | acknowledge it is at the expense
of the pupils, but | am surprised at the
good results we get when this is taken into
consideration. The State Normal Schools
at Chico, San Jose and Los Angeles are no
use to our teachers, and if they were near
enough the course of training is not vet
equal TO that OF our High Schools, and The
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
ELEGANT FURNITURE.
WILL SELL THIS DAY, AT IL A. M
At zoe Turk ST., Near Jones.
FRANK w. .BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer,
10 Montgomery street

years of age, and has a wife, 25, and three
small children, whom he has left, and is
now keeping in hiding from Chris Olsen,
an angry father. or. at least, that IS the
statement made by the latter.
According to the story Olsen tells, his
daughter, who had worked for Steinmeyer
for three years past, was found to be in
delicate condition, and she charged him
with her downfall. This he acknowledged
and agreed to pay certain amounts to
quiet matters, but, later, backed out.
Olsen then applied for warrant for
Steinmeyer's arrest, but was refused on
the ground that the girl was over 16
Meanwhile Steinmeyer disappeared aDd
Las not been seen about his place since.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
WAS CURED OF
AN EVIL SPIRIT,
It Was Composed of Horse
Hair and Loaded With
Pins.
TRIAL AT HAYWARDS.
Two of the Witnesses Succumb
to Mesmerism in the
Court.
CARDS REVEAL ENEMIES.
One of Them Meets the Mesmerist
and a Warrant and Arrest
Follow.

HAYWARDS, CAL, June 3.-A remark
able story of superstition and belief in
mesmerism as a cure for sickness was told
during the trial of case in the Justices
court to-day.
Manuel Rose of Haywards was on trial
for assaulting Manuel Fontes of San Le-
andre. Fontes is a Portuguese doctor and
mesmerist and has a widespread reputa-
ton among his conntrymen for the
efficacy of his cures.
Mrs. Dutra is resident in the hills near
Haywards and is a firm believer in the
power of mesmerism to cure sickness.
For long time she has suffered with acute
cramps, and at last resolved to seek the
aid of the San Leandro doctor. Before
doing so she told her friend Manuel Rose
of her intention, and Rose told her that
Fontes was hypocrite and could not
cure.
A few days ago Fontes went to the
Dutra house by request. He drew the
blinos of the parlor and after giving Mrs.
Dutra half a cup of some potion, which
she drank, he went through the usual
handwriting performance common to
mesmerists. Mrs. Dutra was soon under
violently. Fontes continued his incanta-
tions, and when Mrs. Dutra ceased cough
ing and returned to her senses he showed
her little bunch of horsehair in which
pins had been literally stuck and told her
that it was the evil spirit that she had
coughed up and which had been troub-
ling her.
Mrs. Dutra said nothing, but was rather
skeptical that she had parted with any
such trophy, and Fontes then produced
park of cards, and after shuffling them he
told Mrs. Dutra that she had some ene-
mics, and that they were a man and two
women of the same family, as shown by
the king and two queens that he held in
his hand. His patient then decided that
her enemies were Mr.. and Mrs. Rose and
their daughter. She told Fontes of her be-
lief, and also of what Rose had said of his
powers as doctor.
Manuel Fontes then left and was not
long in finding Rose. They met on the
street and wordy quarrel soon developed
into tist-tght. Doubt exists as to who
was the aggressor, but Fontes caused the
arrest of Rose, and the trial commenced
to-day.
During the taking of the testimony
Manuel Fontes' powers as a mesmerist
were demonstrated very strongly. After
he had looked at Mrs. Dutra for few
minutes she went into a dead faint. After
the excitement had passed off, one of the
'.queens," Miss Rose, went into a faint
and again interrupted the proceedings. 1t
took all day for the story to be told, and
will probably consume a large part of
to- morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
Three Ladies Have an Unpleas-
ant Experience With Mud
and Water.
THEIR YACHT WAS BLOWN OVER
Presented Sorry Spectacle as They
Returned to the House of
Their Host.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL
90S Broadway, June 3.

90S Broadway, June 3.
A fashionable luncheon party from San
Francisco was rescued from Lake Merritt
this evening by Mayor Davie. The party
consisted of three ladies and three gentle
men, and, had the accident occurred after
dark with the rising tide, the consequences
would have been appalling. AS it was, a
few ruined costumes and some probable
colds constitute the damages.
Thomas F. Humphreys, whose home is
on Peralta Heights, gave luncheon party
to-day TO some guests from San Francisco.
After lunch it was proposed that the party
take sail on Lake Merritt. For several
hours the little yacht on which they en-
barked sailed beautifully with the aid OF
the fresh breeze, and the party was return
ing when the accident occurred. In tack
irg the boat answered her helm so rapidly
that the ladies did not have time to SHIFT
to the weat her side before the sails were
full, The wind was very fresh and as the
yacht caught Its force. with the ladies to
leeward, it capsized on to its beam ends.
The ladies and gentlemen were thrown
into the water and their screams at once
attracted attention. The yacht sunk out
of sight and the party stood on it and the
outside sail. There was about four feet
of water where the boat sunk, but there
was several feet of soft mud and the party
and the yacht were fast sinking out OF
sight when Mayor Davie rowed to the
rescue.
The Mayor goes out every evening for an
hours rowing, and he was passing the
yacht at distance of about six hundred
feet when the squall struck it. He pulled
to the place, and after long struggle he
succeeded in getting the three ladies
aboard. His boat is a mere she'll with no
keel, ana the water-logged ladies weighted
it down considerably, and it was with ditfl-
Guilty that they were landed at the boat
house.
A yacht went to the rescue of the three
men and brought them ashore. The
yacht is stuck in the mud and will be
raised tomorrow.
The party, as it returned to the Humph-
rey mansion, was the most woe-begone
that has ever been seen in the fashionable
neighborhood OF Peralta Heights. Old
Tommy, the lake boatman, did all he could
to help the unfortunates, but Tommy is not
prepared to supply summer costumes for
shipwrecked maids, and his efforts were
confined to supplying them with mat
on which they kicked some OF the mud off
their feet and shook some ooze from their
muddy garments They then returned to
the home of their host, leaving muddy
trail along Athol avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04

cause it is fashioned after Mr.. Winnings
favorite check system. On the margin of
the care is the reassuring statement that
''no clubs will be used and the further
Endorsement that there is 'no check to
your having a good time" Under the
double row of figures appears the legend,
This check is not transferable and will
not be received as a fare" Yet this re-
ceives a severe contradiction in the next
column, where the holder is told that it is
good 'between P. NJ. and l A. NJ"
Ell Dorado Pariorexpects to take part in
the great celebration at Stockton Sep
tember g. and this entertainment is ex-
pected TO assist largely in making that
event a success.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Everything Ready for Holding Them
in Oakland,

Everything Ready for Holding Them
in Oakland.
OAKLAND, CAL, June 3.-The execu-
tive committee of the Democratic County
Central Committee met tonight and Sc
lected the polling places for the primaries
to be held Friday in this city. The polls
will be open from noon to 10 P. NJ. and are
located as follows:
First Ward Seventh and Peralta streets; Sec
ond Ward, Twenty-ffth street and Telegraph
avenue; Third Ward, Market near Fifteenth
street; Fourth Ward, 909 Seventh street. Fifth
Ward, 357 Twelfth street; Sixth Ward, Galindo
Hotel; Seventh Ward, 626 East Twelfth street.
The four judges to act from each faction
were authorized to name fifth, who is 10
serve on the election board in each ward.
A committee was named in each ward to
arrange the rolls in alphabetical order and
have them ready for use by Friday noon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
PRINCIPAL INVOLVED.
Holly Contested School Election in
the Piedmont Dis
triCt.

OAKLAND, CAL, June 3.-Residents of
the Piedmont School District are engaged
IN hotly contested battle for one School
Trustee. Superintendent Garlics resides
in the district, and, with Trustee Hugh
Craig, is working for the success of Mr..
Gray for the position.
G. B. Daniels, who has served for a num-
Der of wears, is out for reelection, and no
one questions his fitness or ability to fill
the position, but he is IN favor of retaining
Mrs French, the principal of the school,
while some of the district want a man
principal.
Mr. Craig is OF this latter opinion, and if
he can get Gray elected it Will be accom-
plished, but should Daniels be re- elected
Mr.. Kelly will vote with him, and thus
keep Mrs. French.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
by the treasurer: Collections, $3.50 S5; dis
bursements, $315; balance, SIS IS.
NO CELEBRATION.
Merchants Decide That Tt Would Be
Better to Assist the Ex-
position,

OAKLAND, CAL, June 3.-The directors
of the Merchants Exchange and of the
Board of Trade, acting as joint COM
mittee, have decided that there shall be
no celebration here on the Fourth. The
reasons given were that it was now too late
to get up creditable display, and that it
would be much better for the city if the
two organizations would unite and do all
that lay in their power to make the expo
sltion IN August greater success than 1t
was last year.
This is the first time that these two or
ganiZations have ever met together, and IN
the past there has been considerable feeling
of hostility between certain mem bers, and
it WILL in all probability, result in much
good to the city. 1t is possible that they
will hold monthly or bi-monthly confer
ences during til. year, at which various
matters that pertain to the citys welfare
will be considered, and arrangements can
be made for united action by the mer-
chants and business men.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
SUMMER CONFERENCE.
Christian Young Women to Meet Fri
day at Mills College.

OAKLAND, CAL, June 3.-The first
summer school OF the Young Women S
Christian Association under the interna-
tlonal committee will open Friday at
Mills College, and continue through Sun
day, June l. 1t is expected that there
will be over 100 young women in attend
ance from all parts of the State. Bible
study and missionary study, with discus
sions and practical missionary work, will
be the feature of the conference.
Among those who will be in attendance
will be Miss Eva Sewers of Chicago, Miss
Ella de Voc OF Seattle, Mrs. j. n Beard OF
Napa College, DR.. Alice Fish of San Rafael,
Rev. E. S. Chapman, DID,, George S. Eddy
OF Yale, Rev. Hoyt of Sacramento, Rev.
E. R. Ollie, DID,, of San Francisco; DIR.
Halleck of Tacoma Mrs. John Norvell OF
Fresno.