davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-03

The question whether or not genius as
hereditary has long been discussed by
historians and psychologists, and while
there are people who say that genius, like
other fine qualities. may be transmitted,
there are Others who declare positively y
that IL very seldom is. One thing. how
ever, may be noticed In 40 nltay cases that
it almost amounts To rule. aud That is
that the genius Of gifted man descends
to iis daughter rather than his sou. This
was true In the case of Margaret Roper,
daughter OF Sir Thomas More, of Queen
Eaizabeth, who certainly resensbled her
b,nis aud brutal father more closeiy
than did his son, and the daughters OF
Eugene Field, Nathaniel Hawthorne and
George Du Maurier, are other cases in point.
Il brilliant girl is very apt to be the
daughter of brilliant man, one finds IN
taking Il census OF girl S colleges. and vice
yelsa among boys; the brilliant sons have
almost always had intellectual and high
minded mothers. Some glimmering OF this
idea perhaps came to those savage tribes
amor whom il liz the custom for rank and
power to be transmitted through the
mother AT any rate. it is an idea worth
serious consideration.
The times., 1897-07-03
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
The Police Swear Out Complaint
Against Mrs. Mack.

New York. July 2.-Mrs Augusta Mack,
the mistress Of william Gieldsen suppe the
missing rubber Of the Murray Hill Baths,
got far enough out OF the clutches Of the
police TO-DAY TO make il Impossible for
them 10 work any more On her TO force
her to confess that she killed Gieloisen-
suppe. Size did it in spite OF the protest
If the district attorneys office
Mrs Mack was taken to the Jefferson
Market police court about 3 O'Clock IN
tho afternoon. The central office men
wanted TO keep her under their Immediate
control and when She was arraigned, one
Of the assistant district attorneys told
Magistrate Flammer that in the interest
OF justice the woman should again be
remanded
This was strenuously resisted by Mrs
Mack S counsel, aud the magistrate ordered
complaint to be made out This was
done, the document being sworn to by
Joseph O'Donough, d detective sergeant
of the central office.
After conference between the prisoner s
counsel and the district attorney, it was
agreed that the case should go over till
Tuesday morning
The times., 1897-07-03

Tie report that the tax on beer was to
tie Capitol yesterday. Senator Teller was
in an inquiring frame of mind. but failed
10 smoke out the Hanna Havemeyer pos
sum. The fact is that the Republicans OF
the Corunittee on Finance find themselves
between the devil OF tax on beer and the
deep ses Of prospect OF no revenue. On
the other nand, the business manager
is satisfied that to tax beer is to lose Ohio
AL the horns Of this family dilemma gre
sharper than a serpents tooth, with it's
taA thrown n
The times., 1897-07-03

four days. under pretended rule which
Legislative days In each week. and to
remain operative in the absence OF
quorum.
The gentleman from Kentucky called at
tentioh 10 one matter with regard to which
the country is better Informed than per-
hnps many of the subservient minority
might wish He asserted that there always
had been a remedy for the conditions
created by the unconstitutional action OF
the Autocrat and his assistant vioiators.
III was competent and proper sor the
minority 10 ignore Illegal ad journnents: TO
meet. enforce the nttendaRces or absent
Iaensbers, and proceed with the business OF
the country. But minority members had
not Thought the game worth the candle"
This as ii pleasant and courteous way
TO avoid exploiting most pallsahie truth
If Mr- Settle had declared that the cowed
ard ieader.ess Democrats were afraid to
perform their plain and sworn duty, for
fear that an attempt to exercise their
privileges and prerogatives would cost
them desired committees assignments, he
would have been but stating u notorious
and a disgraceful fact, and We are sorry
that he die not do so, that IL might have
been enbaimed as official history in the
ooiupans of the concreS sinyTI REGARD
II the greater part OF the minority had
happened TO be fearless men and patriots
and they are neither such an oppor
tanity TO raise the direct constitutional
issue would not have been ignored CT
lodged. Ia their cowardly anu supine
failure TO take advantage OF IL, the country
will hold them responsible for the dis
Organization and suppression OF the
House Of representatives, equally with
the Autocrat himself, and they VIII not
be able TO escape or eyaGe that RESPONSE
bllity.
L, is highly satisfactory that Mr.. Settle
has placed the situation as clearly on
record as certainly he has When the
unfaithful stewards OF the people return
TO their constituents they viii find it
impossible to explain away the cloud
that tests upon their conduct as Repre-
sentanves They viii find their feet in
elections
The times., 1897-07-03
SCORES OF APPLICANTS.
Libraria1 Young Deluged with Let
tiers skiing for Positions.

Librarian Young was at the Capitol yes
teFday for several tuurs and had another
long conference with Mr.. spoffOrd about
the institution and the plans which he has
IN tnind for tiie control aud management or
the Library These are yet but tentative
aud have taken NO definite shape.
Nj. Young has been oyeTrua with april
cants FOR places In the Library, and re-
oeives several hundred letters day
He said yesterday that he had given this
part Of his duties no consideration what
ever and should not do SO foT soIne time.
lie intended 60 move slowly and be guided
entirely by what he thought was the best
taing TO do for the Library
Mr.. Yorng said he knew none of the ap-
plicants, and could mol name a single
individual who had applied for position.
He declared that he was hardly prepared
TO discuss the question of appointments
except to make the gene raj sta tement that
he should be guided entirely by the quail
fications OF the applicants
The times., 1897-07-03
THE GREAT MINERS STRIKE.
Forty Thousand White Slaves In
Illinois Are Affected.

Joliet. ILL.,, July 2.-Dispatches from VII
mington and streator say that the order
has been received from the executive COM
Tnittee OF the Miners National Associa-
tion 10 stop Work tomorrow. The miners
ask for the resumption of the wage scale
OF last year. While miDeTs in other States
have suffered considerably,no none have been
reduced TO so low scale as have the
mneIsiu the Streator district. The treat
o1 miners have been given less than So
a week on the average. The action OF
the national com3ittee orders out fully
40 900 Illinois miners The situation at
Braid " ood is most pitful. Cases of desti.
tuition, almost OF starvation, are To be found
on every side.
The times., 1897-07-03
Girls Outfittings.

All the new and popular ideas for SUM-
mer In Washable and URwaShable Fabrics,
and in styles becoming tCO and especially
designed for girls
Girls fine Diinity and Pereaie Shirt
Waists, wiki detachable collars and rHrIs.
sizes Ia and is years. Formerly
Doc. Now, each. ......--.....-.......6 8 sc
Girls Tan Linen blouse Waists, Trimmed
with fancy wash braid. sizes b tO
Ia years. Extra value Zach. .-.--- 8 sc
Girls Navy Hue Cloth Refer Jackets,
neatly braid trimmed. Stylish coli
lar. Sizes to y years. Zach 49, S1.SO
Girls fine Dimity Froeks. neat pink, blue
and buff stripes, wide SKIRTS, trimmed with
embroidery. Sizes to / 4 years
SPECIAL value. Each. S2.62
Third floor.
The times., 1897-07-03

Every additional bit OF light on the
it's corresponding sweetness In the Sen
a'e yesterday Mr.. Caffery once more at
tackled the Hanna-Havemeye proposition
in that regard, and declared that the
sugar planters OF louisiana did not want
to depend upon such prop to their in
terest as the Sugar Trust-beliering that
Ultimately that SOFT OF relation wolId in
voIve all hands IN 2 common ruin.
The times., 1897-07-03
VISIT THE BROOKLYN.

SouthainptoD's Mayor and Other Of
fjciaIs Dine with Admiral Miller.
Southampton, July 2.-The mayor and
otner town visitors today visited the United
States cruiser Brooklyn, which was sent
here to take part in the naval display in
connection With the Queens ju bilee.
Luncheon wasseryed on board the cruiser
at which toasts were drunk to President
Mckinley and Queen Victoria. In respond
ing to the toast TO the T resident, Rear Ad-
mirai Miller, who was the special Amer
lean representative at the jubilee, said
he hoped the rela tons between Great Brit
ain and the United States would always
be cordial and peaceful.
The Brooklyn Will start on her return
to New York tomorrow morning
The times., 1897-07-03

An Omaha paper reports that There
are certain places around the business por-
lions OF the city where a woman cannot
walk without having her skirts soiled.
andit is proposed to abolish them Won't
the " yornen rebeie
The times., 1897-07-03
BicycIlst Struck by a Car,

Paul Walker, a young man residing at
No. 500 Fourteenth street. While riding a
bicycle on Fifteenth street last night, col.
ided with car No. 202 on the Washington
and Georgetown line and was painfully cut
and bruised about the head and face. He
refused to be taken TO hospital and was
escorted to his ion,e by Policeman Mur-
phy. His wheel was badly damaged.
The times., 1897-07-03
JAY GoULD,S ESTATE.
His Heirs Must Pay an Inheritance
Tax on Ss3,6I5,5s3.


Tax on Ss3,6I5,553.
New York. July 2.-The appellate di-
vision OF the supreme court has affirmed
the order OF the surrogate fixing the
amount of the estate OF Jay Gould
The executors OF the estate had appealed
on the ground that the appraisal of the
securities was too high. and the comptroller
had appealed on the ground that the
special legacy TO George ]. Gould of So
ooo.ooe fer alleged services rendered had
been exempted from taxation. The surro-
gate found the yalne OF the personal estate
Go be about $4,000 900, and the real
estate, $4,000 600 He then deducted the
$1,000 eco, which Jay Gould directed his
son George should be-paid as compensation
for services rendered. which reduced the
taxable value of the estate to 81 8, 81 3 ,573
The times., 1897-07-03

Cleveland OF having made millions of dol
that Mr. Cleveland will not See that speech,
If this important physiological discovery of
Mr.. Donneily's is a fact. Mr.. Cleveland
ground OF permanent injury to his COM
plexion.
The times., 1897-07-03
Nicaraynan CnnaI commissioners.

1t is reported that the President will
next week appoint the members of the
new Nicaragua Canal Commission. The
names mentioned as being the probable
commissioners are Rear Admiral John G.
Walker, L. S. N, retired; Capt. Ober!in
NJ. Carter, Corps of Engineers. U. S. A,
and Prof. L. If. Haupt, who formerly held
the chair OF engineering in the University
of Pennsylvania.
The times., 1897-07-03
Circulation Statement.
WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, JUL 8

Before feaviag Washington for ne Summer
subscribe for THE TIMES TIE Morning
and San Tag EiitioRS ,ejJi be mailed to goa
for hirty-fce cents Baoaih-tss Morning,
EreRjng and Sunday ElitieHs for nifty. i'd
dr. sses changed as cJtea as desired.
The times., 1897-07-03

A leading newspaper tn Japan, re-
joicing in the emotional title of the Jij il, -
solemnly warns creation that Eawaiian
sauciness. If persisted III, must lead 10 a
severe castigadoa But perhaps net while
any American warships are in the har-
bor Of Honolulu!
The times., 1897-07-03

There is mayor In Portland, Ore,
who loftily declines denomination for the
gorernorship, because he has air eady
says that another term would be like
warmed-over mush. And yet you cannot
convince some people that Grover Cleve-
land does not prefer that diet TO anything
The times., 1897-07-03
Lost His Life, hHt saved His Dog

Lost His Life, bHt Saved His Dog.
Paterson, n J.. July 2.-John ID. Enkel-
man, twenty years Of age. was killed this
afternoon 10y an Erie train ON the bridge
across the Passaic River at Hawthorne,
while saving his dog, which refused 10
get off the tracks. He reached forward
and grabbed IFS collar, and as he was
dragging it away he was struck The
dog was not in jured.
The times., 1897-07-03

Since Turkey Is organizing the civil
government OF Thessaiy on permanent
basis. it must be very evident that the
British demand for evacuation is being
treated with sentiments or the most dis-
tlnguished Consideration
The times., 1897-07-03

Chinese mating having safely been
landed on the free list, Mr.. Mckinley
viii go 20 meet the mandarins and null
titudes OF Canton, On the occasion OF their
fireeracker festival, without treinor.
The times., 1897-07-03
THE TIM1D LION ALARMED.
Outbreaks in India Cause Comments
and Predic tions.

London, July 2-The outbreaks in India
are causing much anxiety in government
circles here. The newspapers, in comment
in on the occurrences, hint that the natives
are not SO content under British rule as
was generally supposed.
In some quarters rebellion OF large
proportions is predicted.
The home government is in constant com
nunication with the officials in india
The times., 1897-07-03
BOYS Outfittings.

Complete lines Wash Suits, 5 hirt Waists,
LignIw eight Wool suits. Trousers Hats
ana SuIn{HeT OutfIttingS OF all kinds. Very
special values Tor today:
Just received. 800 pairs Boys An-wool
Trousers, good colorss neat patterns, Well
made and very seTviCeaDls. Sizes 3 to
1o. Values, I5c- and 81 90. Per
pair. 800
zoo pairs very fine Scotch Cheviot
Trousers, IN light stripes and checks.
Values, 81 10 and Sl.50. Per paiT..T5c
Atwood Suits, double-breasted, light
weight sizes 3 TO 15-SeCeTsI lots rang
Ing in price from $3.50 TO 5000
f.iarSel at Tie GHlIor.n price of. $3.50
Washable Galatea Suits, dark blue and
white woven Stfs pes, aIsSisduJe1Y fast cOsOrS,
neatly braided. Sizes TO IL. Val
ue, ~ 90 Special price, each S1.AS
Washable Suits, in good ColorS for wear
In the country or at the SeaShore-War-
ranted fast. Sizes TO 8.
Each ...----..--.-.-.-..---- 6Oc- to 9Sc
Washable Duck Trousers Sizes 3
TO IA Per pdiI....-.-.-.-..-. .--26c
Duck and Crash Caps and Tams all
Sly les. Each h.......--.... = SC
Bathing Trunks. Per pair...lOc
one-piece Bathing Suits. Zach. 500
AI-wool bathing Suits. Each..T6
81 eciai sa.c ot 9tr.w Has
Continued.
soc. and 75c. Hats Each .2So
81 and 81. 1.25 Hats. Each.....4Sc
$500 and $3.50 Hats. Zach. $50
Third floor.
The times., 1897-07-03

II there is d wolf at Mark Twain's
door, it Is undoubtedly hanging around
because ii can get a good living out OF
the scraps from Marks table 1t would
be gust like tie genial Innocent Abroad
to make a pet of that wolf and teach him
to do tricks.
The times., 1897-07-03
Inst to Keen tilings Co.rg. tfere is trouble

Jnst TO keep tilings going, there is trouble
brewing between France and siam. The
latter is supposed 10 rely upon British sup
port. Siam adjoins Burmah, and Burnlab is
British. Friction is growing more acute
all around the hoard. The summer ought
10 produce some sort OF action somewhere.
There is hostility in the atmosphere of the
earth; il ought to work.
The times., 1897-07-03
Building and Loan Associati tion Fails

Bu1ldiDg ana Loan AsSoclattOh rails
Louisville, KY, July 2.-Tbe Kentucky
Citizens Building and Loan Association as.
signed this morning. Heavy withdrawals
OF the past six months caused the assign
ment. The liabilities Were $21 2 900, with
assets estimated at the same. This is
Fourth iarge building and loan association
to assign In three days.
The times., 1897-07-03

Constantinople, July I'm. Nelidoff, the
Russian ambassador, was grossly insulted
In the streets yesterday ny number OF
Turkish soldiers, who called bin GiaoUr
and used other offensive terms. The
soldiers Were promptly arrested.
The times., 1897-07-03
Prof. Hartman Dead.

Baltimore, July The Rev. Dir. Henry
NJ. Harnag. professor emeritus of Dickin-
son College, and one of the most learned
and celebrated men in the Methodist Epis-
copal church, died here today
The times., 1897-07-03
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP.
10th, llth and F Streets n. W.
Store will be closed Monday-hence helps and requi-
sites the Fourth Juy-or decorating purposes
The days outiug-must be secured today.
Saturday is Children'S Day.
Exceptional Values Follow:
Exceptional Values Follow:
Infants Outfittings.

From choice and complete stock OF
Infants SumaIeT OujiitUiuGs we have Sc
leCted the following practical, ioT-pTiced
game uts, whlCh represent very uItfcl bet
Ter values than usual foT the prices.
Cblldren's PINK and blue Checked cling
ham Dresses, fuN sleeves, trimmed with
feather brald- Zach. ......-............ 500
CulidTeu's CoiUTed Lawn BTtSSses, Hub
bdTd style, TGffle around YOKE, full sleeves.
A-elSL4 &C
Ltildren's White Cambria Dresses, tucked
yoke, Igii sleeves, deep hem Each..-.25c
Ch1GTen'S Nsins0oE DRESSES. yokeoT tucks
and embroidery, full sleeves, deep hen.
Edch--.. --.. ---- -...0OC
Second nCoT.
The times., 1897-07-03
FIVE THOUSAND OUT.
Effect OF the Strike on the Ala
bana Mines

Birmingham. Ala, July 2.-Five thousand
men are idle at the coal mines at Adger,
Sumter, Blocton, BIooksde. Cardiff, Brazil
aud ElosSburg, the coal miners having re-
fused = reduction in the mining scale made
by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company and SlosS Iron and Steel Company
operators of the nis,es at those places.
The times., 1897-07-03
Clearing Sale of
Trimmed Hats,

Wonlen's and ChildFen's. In order 70
close them out al once, we have reduced
the prices one-half, in many instances "a
quarter They are all good styles, many
OF them from our Work rooms liis Week.
Children's, S2.00-were 81 to s..
Women S3. Severe $ to $40.
Second floor.
The times., 1897-07-03
Bryan In the Golden state.

San Francisco, July e. Big meetin gs to
greet william j. Bryan have been arranged
beIe ana at Fresno, Stockton and Saera-
mente. Gov. Budd viii welcome him at
Sacramento tomorrow.
The times., 1897-07-03

Wooden Picnic Plates Per dOz. &c
foidins DrinKlns cups IN case Each. &C
Leihohade stF1%s- Per bundle. sc
Wood Fiber Buckets Each .- 25c
Tin Drinking Cups. Each .. Sc
Wool flDer LunCn Boxes. Each. 1Oc
SoNefeu bdskets Tor lunches Each. I sc
Japanese Paper Napkins. Per loo. 2Oc
Pressed glass Tuulbiers- Each. .- &c
Hlass Lemon SqueeZeFS Each. -. sc
fotted Ham ana Tongue. Per CAN. sc
Large Bottles Olives Per bottle. 25c
AnOeFson's ASSORTED Jams Per can. 1Oc
crosse * Blaekweifs Assorted Jams. Per
botue -. 2Uc
superior Mixed P1ckieS. Per bottle. sc
Chopped Sweet Pickles Per bottle IOc
Imported Sartiines in oil Per can. -. loo
other helpful articles in our Complete
stock at little prices
tifth floor.
The times., 1897-07-03
Picnic Requisites
for the Fourth.

We carry a complete line of
requisites for picnics and summer
outings. and name In part:
The times., 1897-07-03
HammoCks, Toys,
Sporting Goods

Aud other helps and require
ments for the Fourth of July
outing.
The times., 1897-07-03
SAKS and COMPANY.
sAKs and conPANY.

Every String to Our Bow
day the shafts of golden opportunities will
carry to you the bounties of this great stores
great enterprise
The times., 1897-07-03

Rags Zach :. e. :. e. =. ......... so
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-06-17

Through Pullman Palace and Tourist
Sleeping cars daily between California and
Chicago.
The only line reaching the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado.
Limited trains No. westbound and No. 4
eastbound run senli-weekly.
No. leaves thicagO6 p. m. Wednesday,
and saturdays; passes Albuquerque I2o6
.. ~. Fridays and Mondays; Bxrstow 1.65
m. Tuesdays and Saturdays, arriving vt Los
Angoes p. m. Tuesday and saturdays.
Passengers for north of Mojave holding
ticke's reading via Mojave change at Bar
st.lw to No. 8.
No. tieaves Los Angeles ut sa. IN, Tues
DAYS and Fridays. passing BarstOw 1.55 D. m.
and Needles 7.30 u. ~. same days; AlbuQurr.
que ais D. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays
arriving Chicago 9.43 II. m. Fridays and M6n-
days.
Passengers from north of MOjave may take
the Liniied either at BarstOw or the Needies.
Only frst-clitss tickets sold ut full. rates
ar- hOnored on the Limited trains.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily
through between Chicago and San Fran
cisco and Chicago and Les Angeles.
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily
through between Chicago and San Francisco
and Chicago and Los Angeles.
rearhed only via this line.
Ask for a beautifully illustrated Ook
which will be mailed free.
DON A. SWEET,
General Passenger Agent. Albuquerque. nm.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-06-17
III ED.

PHILLIPs-In Flagstaff on Thur-day.
Jun- ~, 1897, 1T consumption, J.
II. Phillips If Hack berry. Ariz.
father II J. w. Phillips IL this place.
The deceased WAS brought her
from blackberry about n week brfor
his death. H. WAS So wasted aud TX.
haist-d ny the fatal disease ,hae on
arrival here liz had Ia b- cnnv-,r ri ~,
u street cher Ia the home Of his s,n. II
was hoped that ths braring air and
tina sunshine IT Flagstaff would
strengthen him and prplpng his life.
but hs hal come to late. The re-
mains were shipped Ia blackberry f."
burial.
J. II. Phillips was an ol'I-timer In
Arizona. and n mighty esteemed citizen
of the Territory. The Kingman Miner
thus speaks II his death; ~. II.
Phillips. IT Hxckt,-rry. died IL Flag
staf Thursday night. His burial
takes place xt blackberry thus rven-
Ing aud Rev. ". G. BIaksly has
i,s-D srrt FIR to conduct the services
vt the grave. The late MI. Phillips
was km0wn tn all the old timers 1T
Mohave county. Ivy whom he WAS uni
v-r-alIy loved and respected. For n
wear past he has been IN failing hral'l,
and his visit to Flagstaff was made IN
The hope that u new lease of life would
b. given him. hut II WAS not I" h".
M ~ b. rest we'll In his last peaceful
9 rep"
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-06-17

ats "f that count. against Park. T.
The motion WAS overrulsd BY Judge
H.wkins and jury WAS impanelleti
u try the ease.
Don A. Sweet. general passenger
agent 1T thu A. 4 P. railroad cou.
pany. has authorised all local agents
10 issue tickets b, all who desire To Mt
tend the national convention 1T the
Christian Ent~avor 10 IN held IN San
Francis'r'. NJ the following rates for
I'll. round trip: From Albuquerque.
Wingat-. Gallup. Naval" Springs,
u 'lhr"k. winsIow. Flagstaff aud
Williams. SIS; Ash Fork. Selignlau.
Peach Springs, HarkImrry. Kinaman.
SIS; N--,lIFs. t35; B AXE. t34 %;
Aubry. t29 80; D,gy-t,. $22 10; Bars.
tow. t2l.85 aud Kramer. $l8 s.. Date
1T issuing tickets Jun. 50, July /. z.
| s aud 8.
G. h Paine IT the L,ni 1t Sunshine
Publishing company. Los Angeles.
WAS IN town M,m,l.v. H. WAS struck
with ths many impr,v-m .n,s being
'na,is aud said thai. In his op,nipn
Fixgs,aH was the mnst prosperous.
AID had the brightest future, Of any
town IN tho Southwest. He had
Just opms in from O'N-iil's copper
camp on tho Grand Canyon aud In
formed W that splendid trail was
being blasted from the rim to the
rivsl by O'Nsil's men aud will bs used
I" pack ors up from tho mines. MIR.
Paine took number IT photographs
If the .. emery IN that vicinity aud will
utilize them IN the Land of Sunshine
publications.
The large number Of Califrnians
In town this week Is evidence that Il Is
not only Esslerners who can apprsci.
ate the many natural wonders II Flag
sisG aud vicinity, aud that the citizens
III the Bear State are Ms apprrcialiv-
of natures wopderwOrks Ms any deni.
Zen of the cong..ied E,s'. The fol-
lowing Californians registered At the
New Bank Hotel Tuesday aud are here
To visit the Grand Canyon aud "ur
many other points II Interest: Gsrg.
Corson aud sou Willie. Captain K J.
Sir,dals and A. h. Strydxlr. Lus
Angeles; Allen l.. Chickering and 5
D,v-npnrt Of tho University OF C,lIf ~
MIA. Berkeley; Fred H aud II. l.. B'xn,
Long Beach; j. l.. Merritt. San Fran
ciscn.
Fresh Swiss cream cheese ut Coffin
Bros Also will have an hand in n
day or two Nh elegant assortment Of
iIn- cream candies.