davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

finger, Edward Forester, MT. Mason, Will Steward, Fred Steward Walter Forward, J. Furlong Gallagher and Sidney Igstader.
 A garden party was given Saturday, May ', in Berkeley at the beautiful resi- dence 'Weltevreden" (well contenO of Mir. and Mrs. E. S. Gray, Ridge road, Scenic Park, from to Il p. m. There was a continuous programme of fine vocal and instrumental music throughout the afternoon and evening. Supper was served from to o'clock for guests from Oakland and the city. At o'clock the entire lower floor of the residence was thrown open for dancing. Many tents had been erected and hammocks swung in the grounds, and the quaint old Dutch house was a great attraction Tn itself.
 In the evening myriads of fairy lamps and lanterns placed amid the shrubbery and in the trees illuminated the scene. Young society girls of Berkeley occupied the tents, where they served tea, told for tunes and sold delicious candies made by themselves.
 The fete was for the benefit of the building fund of the new Unitarian church.
 Those who assisted musically were: Miss Alice Bacon, Miss Corcoran of Aus tralia, Mrs. J. M. Pierce. Mrs. Olive Reed Cushman, Miss Carrie Dexter, Miss Eve lyn Henry, Miss Georgia Cope Miss Alma Berglurd, Miss Maud Robbins, Mrs. Mar garet Cameron Smith, Hother Wismer, Frank Mitchell and Edmund Gray.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
t:g::: :z!| zE!|B|;kl|lE |l ||;ll!|lE }. ]

Beverley w Smith is the captain. has won the the strongest teams il. the country. To Whist Opinion the captain gives the following de- scrIption of Its system:
 The chief characteristic of this system Is the significance given to the opening lead, which is designed to show the character of the lead CT S trump holding. Both high and low cards used for this purpose.
 Strong trumps are announced by the lead of king or jack or by the lead of ace. followed by the penultimate.
 The ace followed by the ultimate card and queen, regardless of follow. used to de- clare weakness in trumps.
 When the hand Is opened with low card the lowest of the suit is led to deny trump strength. while the lowest but card Is in tended to affirm it.
 The semi -honors. nine and ten when led, are generally from the top of suit, and make no affirmation regarding the number of trumps in hand.
 False -carding second or third hand is ordf- nariIy meant to suggest weak trumps.
 After taking force, the lead of king or jack intimates willingness to accept another: queen indicates disinclfnation to be forced again. In the low cards. two, three or four, invite second force, and any other low card declines 1t.
 The eight and nine are used arbitrary calls through honor turned.
 The echo is made with three trumps exactly.
 The book k-discard Is used, except that when the discarder's partner has had the original lead and has opened his hand from trumps the rotary discard' Is adopted
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
ElNEsslNG I'M YouR oWM suII.

Judge George l.. Bum has favored the whist players of California with several articles Of great value and this week of his letters on the subject of finessing in your own sut is worth preserving. On the subject of fnesse in partners suit, far important and difficult subject is the question of finesse in the players suit. North has ace, jack and two small of plain suit; he turns a card which indicates that he has one more of the suit East and West play cards that convey fnformation: shall North finesse or not ? We favor a very conservative rule this point, believing that many tricks lost by taking the finesse in situations similar to this the fnesse loses, he see a good chance of making the best card afterward by exhaust
 ing the trumps, then the finesse Is able: {:
 perhaps if North has tenaces in both the other suits with moderate trump strength. but ordinarily we consider it trick-winning to put up the best card the second round. The question of fnessing the first round of your own suit led by your partner from weakness,
 or of passing strengthening card led by him,
 is still different variety of finesse; of course the player is justified in refusing to play the best card in these cases much more often, for the danger of losing it Is much less. For in- stance, third hand may from king jack and others. pass the ten or nine led by partner, or play jack a smaller card led; when holding ace, jack and others, he is bound to pass ten led by partner, and holding ace. queen, ten and others, he may pass the nine led or play the ten smaller card. These are few of the many instances where deep fnesse on the first round of the players own suit is justiha- be; of course, good player will be largely governed by the fall of the cards and his own
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
Weddine Bells.

Last Sunday morning Miss Christina M Floyd was married to Edward M. Bou- kofsky, a prominent member of the American Order of Foresters. The cer- emony was performed by the Rev MT. Buehler at his residence in the presence of relatives. After the marriage the new ly made couple went to the greoms home at 916 Taylor street, where there was served an excellent wedding breakfast to those who were present at the cere- mony and to a few intimate friends. The bridal presents were many and elaborate. MT. and Mrs. Boukofsky will shortly leave for a wedding trip down south.
 The wedding of Francisco Ulloa, grand son of the late Francisco MaZan, and Alice L. Main, youngest daughter of Medora T. Main and the late w. w. Main, was quietly solemnized by the Rev. Father Prendergast in the, study of St. Mary's Cathedral last Wednesday even- ing, April 27 at o'clock MT. and Mrs. Ul- loa left on May l for an extended tour through California previous to their de- parture for their future home in Salvador the latter part of June
 The wedding of Samuel Larsen of Den- mark and Josie M Feutren of Sausalito took place Saturday evening, April 16, at the residence of the bride, 446 Chestnut
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
They re Engaged.

Mir and Mrs. Louis Telling have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Alice Telling, and Henry Peters, at noon Wednesday, May Il, at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, corner of Eddy and Cough streets.
 Mrs. l. Tobriner announces the engage ment of her daughter, Della, to Melville S. Badt of Wells, New. At home Sunday afternoon, May 8, at 764 Ninth street, Oak land
 .ri,, ie ii E 3,l . 5 S a4t Gt9i They will receive Sunday, May 15, from to o'clock at 751 Eddy street.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Lowenthal an- nounce the engagement of their sister, Miss Clara Lowenthal, to Ephraim Jac- obs, merchant of San Francisco. They will receive at the home of MT. and Mrs. LOwenthal, 2912 Clay street, on the 18th of May, from to p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

suited to the character of the lover. F. Jones, as Joshua, kept the audience in continual uproar, ana FIanh Gilson. as the Henglist servant. could not be improved upon MISS Corinne Fisk, as the mother-in-iS;W, played her part to perfection and called forth laughter and applause. Miss Cla- rissa Seaward. as Mrs. Hummingtop, ulo very well; Helen Dixon. as the niece, was at home in her part; Martha Wohel was as cute in the character as in appearance Miss Nellie Connor, as Rosa Columbler' made an excellent indiarubber girl
 A very successful party was given Dy the Crescent Social Club on Tuesday evening. April 26, at Union-square Hall; 421 Post street. A. Hess, the president Of the organization, with Miss Amelia Iach- rias, led the grand march, followed py the officers: Maurice Black vice-president; 1; Joseph J. Liberman, secretary; Morris CatZ, treasurer; I. Zeimer director Dan cling was kept up until a late hour.
 A most enjoyable outing was given oy the friends of the Nonpareil Social Club Sunday, May l, at Mussel Rock. Among those present were the Misses A. Drewlet,
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
Personals.

Mrs. I. Tobriner, 110S Devisedero street. has discontinued her day at home for the summer months.
 MT. and Mrs. John D. Richards and Mrs. Eva Wehn have gone to their cot tage "Madrone Villa," at Mill Valley, to spend the summer.
 Miss Clara Kallmann of this city has left for two months visit to her sister Mrs. Sarah M. Glass of Los Angeles.
 Among those sailing on the steamer Zealandia for Honolulu Wednesday. May children, Mrs. J. E. Kellar, I J. E. M Medau tMl B. H. Mitchell and wife, Mrs. E. J. Mur- phy, Thomas Ryan, J. M. Sims, Mrs H. M. Wells.
 Mrs. Henry surry of Seattle is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kratz of 34 Bartlett street. At home second and fourth Thurs days.
 Miss Rose Lieber of Brentwood has been the guest or Miss Emily Pistolesi of 1S2( Hyde street for the past month.
 Mrs. A. c. Pistolesi has gone to Napa to spend part of the summer, where Miss Emily Pistolesi will join her shortly.
 F. ". Dohrmann was in Venice on April 16, after having visited Florence, Rome and Naples.
 Miss Ruth Martha Gutenberg of Ala meda will leave next Wednesday to spend the summer months in Southern Call fornia-
 Mrs. Nathan Zeave of Honolulu is wis iting friends in the city. At home. S2e Turk street.
 MTS. CdlVln IN NuIIlTS ana MISS NIrdC6 c. Nutting have moved from 20O3 Steiner to 2209 Devisadero street.
 Miss Olga Reichling, accompanied by her uncle, Anton Obert, and MT and Mrs. J. Hamilton, will leave Saturday evening for an extended tour through the Eastern States.
 Miss May Greenham leftlast Tuesday on an extended Eastern trip. She will visit all the principal cities and while at Phil adelphia will be the guest of Miss Dora Schemp.
 The Misses Blake, recently of San Luis Obispo, have moved to this city, and are living at 1923 O'Farrell street.
 Mrs. Julia Hoffman is the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. Hoffman, 1909 Scott street and will be at home the first and third Thursdays.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
Highland Springs.

Among recent visitors at Highland Springs were: George c. Turner, F. J. Fully, Miss Livesey, Miss L. Live sey, H. A. Turner, R. c. Jewell T. N. Lilienthal and family, J. L. Hawks, D. B. Bagley, Captain J. E. Burns and wife. T. c. Pickney, E. L. Labadie, A. Schneider, Mrs. B. M. Daud and child. H. Y. Hinclkley and wife. D. Van Iderstine, c. W. Hubbard, George Taub and wife, Mrs. O. K. Hop kns, ". F. Hopkins, Mrs. c. F. Ackley; A. w. Baker IT,, Oakland; A. M. Horton Geysers; A. L. Edwards, Hopland; H. L. Cunningham, Oakland; T. w. Krook Cloverdale; pr. and Mrs. E. T. Schiott San Francisco; J. M. Carroll, Oakland pr. A. E. Blake and family, Mrs. s. L. Bee, E. N. Bee, San Francisco; Mrs Agnes Spreckels, Alameda: Mrs. J. l. Lambert, Mrs. R. s. Rigdon, pr. R. H Hummer and wife, San Francisco; F. I Mayhew and wife, Fruitvale, Oakland J: G.. Smith, San Francisco; L. A. Blister Ukiahi Mrs. J. E. Blister. Miss M. Chap pel Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

ra Grove were installed, after which tnere was a banouet, songs and speeches, which served to make the evening pleasant one. The same night the officers Of Fer, severance Grove were installed ana aaoeo one to it's membership.
 San Francisco Grove had inftiatory work last Wednesday night.
 On Thursday night the grand o1ncers visited Alpini Grove and installed the offi- cers. after which the visitors and mem bers were invited to a fine spread and pleasant time The reports show an ln- Crease of sixty members during the term.
 The officers of Calico Grove will be 1n- stalled in public in Garibaldi Hall this a afternOOn.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
THE DRUIDs.

Noble Grand Arch Golfer is still con- fined to his home by illness.
 The reports recently received by Grand Secretary Graves show marked increase in the order in various parts of the State. Last Monday Templar Grove and Vasco da Cana groves installed their officers with appropriate ceremonies.
 On Tuesday night the officers of Auro-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

street. this city. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Father Heslin of St. Francis Church. The maids of honor were Miss Mary Feutren and Miss Ella Tyson The groomsmen were Thomas Feutren and Henry Wiesenhaven: An enjoyable evening was passed, followed
 The wedding of David c. Bole and Miss Annie Kaufman, daughter of Mrs. II. Kaufman, took place at the resi- dence of the brides mother, 522 Jones None but the immediate family wit messed the ceremony.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

A. Costello, M. Cunningham. A. McGrath, A: Lamon, J. Cunningham, F. Bauer, Al McGrath, M. MeLear, M. McSorley, M. E. Aldrich. S.. Woods, M. Aldrich, Mrs Druelet, and Messrs. E. Hewelcke. O.. Athey, D. O'Neil, ". Weeder, B. Moore. l.. Truet, J. Burns, F. Harvey, E. McSor- ley, A: Plimley, w McGrevey, NJ Brock, J. Ellis, A. Fernandis, w. Shine, w. Hamilton, w. Mcbride, F. Rowe, T. Rey- J. Spiller
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
Club Parties.

The Entre Nous Club gave their first entertainment and dance at Mission Opera Hall on Wednesday evening, May f. The Imaginable farce, Arabian Nights. .'' was presented by the company. Henry Leffman, as Arthur Hummingtop, played his part to the satisfaction of all; Stanley Coleman and Ralph Ormerod, was well
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
Skaggs Springs.

At Skaggs Springs, in Sonoma County the following people are registered: San Francisco-E. D. Warren, Miss Phillips J. L. Holiday, pr. J. s. Ballard, wife and son; M. Getz, Rev. P. s. Casey, Rev. P R. Lynch, E. c. Ewell and wife, J. L. Haskell Mrs. Eugene Hahn, c. A. Day Curry, N. Meyer, c. w Kenitzer and wife. c. s. Merrill Jr., Joseph Griffin Rev. J. s. Jones, James F. Leahy, Miss Annie Leahy, c. M. Osborn, c. T. Morri- son, ". w. Haskell. F. B. Norton, Miss Dora Lewis, John D. Feldman, c. Kirk and wife. Berkeley-Mrs. L. E. White Mrs. Alice Pease, the Misses Mary and Alice Pease. Oakland-C. N. Aitken and wife. San Rafael-N. Strauss. Petalu- ma-Fred Kuhnle. Santa Rosa = F. S. Turner, A. L. Fisher, J. W. Keegan, D. R. Gale, O. M Futile, S. A. Coffey, George c. Coddng, Jesse I. Jewell. Healdsburg- J. c. Jones and wife. Cloverdale-Mrs. John Field, Mrs. Lillian Bird.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
PocAHoNTAs COUNCIL.

Pocahontas Council has made arrange ments for a masquerade party to be given in St. Georges Hall on the evening of the 1Ath inst This council has always been very successful with it's parties, and the committee expects to make this one as enjoyable as any that have been given in the mast
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
In the Future.

Mrs. Bennett will receive this Sunday, May 8, from to at 623 Octavia street.
 The eighth concert of the Columbia Either Club will be given this evening at San Francisco Turn Verein Hall, 323 Turk street, to begin at 8 clock sharp.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

:" HIS is bound
 to be a dry
 year. Scarce
 ly any rain is
 u to fall during
 t h e n e x t twelvemonth. At least, that is what the "old man of the mountain" s a y s, and the Indians say that he never fails as @ weather pro- phet.
 The old man of the mountain Is a species of sage brush, so called on account of the soft gray top that forms on 1t in the fall of the year. In some parts of the State it Is simply called "old man" and in others maiden hair sage" Its sci- entific name is Ar temesia California.
 For countless moons many of the Indian tribes of this State have looked upon this plant as the greatest weath- CT prophet that ever existed. Will the season be wet or dry? Ask the old man.
 This is easy to do, but you must know a little of his lan- guage before you can tell what he says. The old man speaks with his roots. When there is to be plenty of rain his roots are short. and when there is to be little rain his roots are long.
 The old man knows there will be no water from above, so he goes below for it. How does a senseless plant know there ls to be no rain? By the same unknown force that causes seed pods to be thick before a long cold winter, while they are thin when the winter is to be mild.
 All over the hili- sides of Marin county can be found specimens Of old man and it's roots are longer now than they have ever been known to be before. At the beginning of a rainy season the roots of a plant 12 inches high are about 6 inches long. This year the sameL plant will be founo to have roots as much as IS inches long.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
ADVERTISEMENTS
A CORDIAL
 INVITATION

Is extended to all ladies who have been deceived by worthless Face Prepara- tions and alleged Complexion Beauti- fiers to call at my parlors this week. Ladies who have never investigated the merits of my preparations are es- pecially welcome. Ladies will find that l know more about the art of preserv- ing and beautifying the complexion than any other person in '1ie profes- sion: that my preparations are scien- tifically prepared; that the ingredients are absolutely pure-the very best money can buy; that I GUARANTEE EVERY ARTICLE I SI L.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.
 : ID MAKE ROOM FOR THE SIUCk OF OUR Los Angeles Store!

This week we will hold GREAT CUT-PRICE
 SALE for the purpose Of forcing out the following and numberless other lines Of stylish goods IO MAKE ROOM FOR THE MAMMOTH STOCK OF OUR LOS ANGELES STORE, which was DISCONTINUED ! MAY 7th, and to insure their immediate and com i, pIete clearance the goods offered at
 ! Reductions That Are Simply Astounding
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan 1017- 7-1023 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
SOCIAL WHIST

hand and 1t is impossible to make rules that will be of much assistance.
 SOCIAL WHIST.
 MT. King-I understand you were at the whist club last night Have a good timer Miss Queen-Splendidi I had no idea that whist was such delightful game.
 Mir. King-How many games did you play? Miss Queen-Oh didn't play one whole game We got talking after the first hand had been played and so we didn't play any more.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
NEWS AND BOYS WEAR.

75 Dozen MEMS AND BOYS NEGLIGEE OVERSHIRTS, in a variety of light and dark colored fancy striped cheviots and duck shirtings: good value for 65c; will be offered at 35c each.
 AZ Dozen BOYS WHITE LAWN FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES. with deep sailor collars trimmed with embroidery and insertion; extra value for 75c; will be offered at 50c each.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
HOSIERY.

HOSIERY. Oo 300 Dozen CHILDREN FIX OS IRA HEAVY FAST BLACK BICYCLE RIBBED HOSE, in all sizes, suitable for rough usage, at 20c a pair. Eo 200 Dozen LADIES' FAST CS BLACK IMPORTED MACO COTTON HOSE. double heels and toes. usual price 35c; will be on sale at 25c pair. no 200 Dozen LADIES' LISLE OS THREAD HOSE. in black boot and colored top; also plaids and Roman stripes. and all the new est designs; at soc a pair.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
LADIES' KID GLOVES,

70 dozen LADIES' 2-CLASP PEERLESS KID Brown Tan and Black; all sizes worth regular S1 Oc for 75c a pair
 50 dozen LADIES' 2-cLAsP PIoUE KID GLOW Tan, White, Pearl Butter Heliotrope and Black; ex will be closed for s1 % a pair.
 NOTE-Every pair guaranteed and fitted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-28

The last cars of the King street
Lire going to Waikiki and Pslama
pass the Anchor Saloon. The
cleyerest miIologists in the city
are there always to put you up
anything you may desire. Drop
in and take drop before you take
the car. The celebrated Seattle
beer is to be hsd here on drsught,
A full lire Of liquors including the
famous !. A. Jsss= Moore Whisky
ETC. always on hand. The most
sIsctirg and rsriad demands can
Be satisfied. The Anchor Saloon
is here TO please its patrons. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-28
New Workers Leaving Preside

San Francisco, Dec. 16-The
Preside also lost a large number
Of It's soldiers yesterday. Five
companies Of the first New York
Regiment broke camp at IL
o'clock and marched to the ferry,
whence they departed by special
train 10 their Eastern homes.
TIE four companies that came
I'm Hooolulu on the Alameda
ale still 81 the Preside. They
sIpa.i 10 start for home Monday.
tie Utah Cavalry are now I'M
dsfgo;ns physical examination
PreParsiory to being mustered
OFT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-28
Tie Yokohama Specie Bank
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.
Kobe, London, Lyons, New York,
Ban Francisco, Shanghai,
Bombay, Hong Kong.
The Bank buys and receives for collec-
ton Bills OF Exchange, issues Drafts and
Letters OF Credit on tho above Branches
and Agencies, and transacts general
banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED
On Fixed Deposit for "a months. per cent p. a.
On Fixed Deposit for months, ~
On Fixed Deposit for mos.
INTEREST ALLOWED
by the Head Once at Yokohama, on Current De-
post 81 per cent. per annum.
On Fixed Deposit for "a months. per cent. p. o.
-
New Republic Building, Ill King St, Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-28

London, December l5-Wil-
liam Black, the novelist, was
buried today in Rottingdean
churchysrd, near Brighton, close
by the grave of the painter
Burne-JoDes. The funeral was
attended by Rudysrd Kipling
Sir Robert Gitfen, K. c. B.; Sll
Wemyss Reid and many other
men prominent in literary cir
cles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-28
BRICKBATs FOR BRITISH EMBASSY,
Crank in Washington Does Serious
Malicious Injury.

Crank in Washington Does seriou.
Malicious Injury.
Washington, Dec. Is. =. The
British Embassy was subjected
for several minutes tonight to q
vicious and determined lombard
ment with brickbats by Joseph W
Pearson, a Washington printer
One of Sir Julian Psuncefote's
daughters was struck on the foot
and slightly cut by the first mis-.
sile thrown by Pearson, several
windows, storm doors and the
great plate glass doors of the
Embassy, which were magnificent
ly cut in a design of the British
coat Of arms, were smashed and
ruined. The glass doors we're i'm
ported and cost $500 each.
Pearson was arrested. He re.
fused to reply to questions. He
is twenty-six years old, and has
been working for electric street
railroads recently. He had been
drinking, but was drunk. 1t is
thought that he is insane. Sir
Julian has requested that Pearson
be held until Secretary of State
Hay can be informed Of the incl
dent tomorrow.
Pearson threw the first stone
while the on United States terri
tory, at the Embassy, which is
British territory. The other
brickbats were thrown when Pear
son was on British territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-28
LETTER OF THANKS.
From the A. ", ma II. H., Up. y. OF G.
4. OF Kalaupapa and Kalawao.

From the A. ". ma II. H., Y. P. y. orc.
4. OF Raiaupapa and Kslawao.
The members of the A. III. o ma
H. K, Y. P. S. of Christian En-
deavor of kalsupapa and Kalawao
extend their most sincere thanks
to all the followingparties who have
helped and assisted in furthering
the happiness of our Christmas
entertainment with presents, ETC.,
this to Henry May q Co, Hollister
Il Co, Theo II Davies Il Co, Ha-
vsiian News Co, Wall Nichols Co,
W W Dimond Il Co, II L McIn-
tyre and Bro, b F Ehlers e. Co,
kahuku Club, per W W Hall, W
W Hall.
Wishing all and others who
have helped and assisted, the COM
pliment Of the New Year.
We remain,
The A. H. o ma II. X, Y. P. S.
Of Christian Endeavor of Kslau-
papa and Kalawao.
WILLIAM MOTLEY,
Acting Treasury.
W Motley, president; NJ X Ma.
kaepa, vice president; Melissa Not
ley, treasury; r NJ Kaaoao, secre-
tsry.
Y. NJ. c. A. Hall, Kalaupspa,
Molokai, December 18th, 1898.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-28
A New Paint Shop.

Having associated with us Mr.. John
H. West, practical House Painter,
Decorator and Wood Polisher, we are
now prepared to give estimates on all
kinds OF work in that line.
Mr.. West having had practical ex-
perience Of over twenty years in San
Francisco and other large cities on the
Coast, we feel confident that any work
entrusted 10 us will give entire satisfac-
ton to our patrons.
Peerless Preserving Paint Co.