12
TOO SAY MURDER
SUSPECT ISN'T MAN
Albina Residents Recall Seeing
Lochard Near Scene of
Crime Often.
CHARGE TO ENSUE ANYWAY
Realty Dealer in Seattle Is Said to
Have Seen Accused Coining
From Place Where Barbara
lloliman Was Killed.
Failure of Mrs. Bertha Nelson to
Identify Leo ml Lochard as the man who
rented from her the room In whc-h lit
tle Brira llolimin was killed lust
Marrh and positive declaration by a
barber that Lochard Is not the man
ho entered his shop after the mur
der, were features of Investicatlon of
the case yesterday.
After the case had taken this tarn
It was reported to the police that a
man who knows Lochard saw him
cnmlns out of Mrs. Nelson's lorttc-fnc-house
the day of the murder.
The informant said this witness is J.
TV. Loftan. who Is believed to be in the
realty business In Seattle.
That Lochard was a frenuent vis
itor to the vicinity of Mississippi
avenue and Russell street where Bar
bara Holxman was murdered, was
the most Important bit of evi
dence obtained yesterday by offi
cials Investigating the case, following
charges made Thursday against Loch
ard by Frank Jennln-rs. Tho prisoner
admitted visiting Albina frequently and
persons In the vicinity who know him
recalled seeing him often.
Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald
Is not discouraged by ttie failure of
Mrs. Nelson to Identify Lochard and
says prosecution of Lochard for mur
der In the first degree will proceed.
Accuser Called Klr.
IKinnlng early yesterday morning
rvputy District Attorney Fitxgerald,
Sheriff Stevens. Deputy Sheriff Leon
ard and Detective Day heard witnesses,
whose testimony was taken under oath
and written by a stenographer. First
to appear was Frank Jennings, the ac
cuser, who became active In the case
when he heard that Lochard had made
confessions of robberies tending to Im
plicate him.
Jennings made a full statement of
his own career, admitting that he had
been In the business of selling timber
lands under fraudulent representations,
but had abandoned the life and now is
engaged in the fishing industry at
South Bend. Wash. He knew little at
first hand that bears on the liolr.man
case, except to establish the fact of a
visit to South Bend, where Lochard Is
said to have boasted of the crime.
Lochard admits going to South Bend.
Algin McBride. a fisherman of the
same place, told of a conversation with
Lochard in a saloon at South Bend,
where, he said, they discussed the
project of blowing up a hank. McBride
demurred, thinking It might be neces
sary to kill a policeman or watchman,
and he says Lochard replied that that
was nothing; that he had done such
things often and regretted none but the
killing of the little Holzman girl in
Portland.
Woman Watraea Prlsoaer.
.Afler these witnesses were heard.
Lochard. having been taken from Kel
ly Butte to the County Jail for great
er security, was conveyed to the pro
secutor's office. When Lochard was
taken Into the inquisitorial chamber.
Mrs. Nelson was there before him and
sat for two hours or more, in a se
cluded corner, never taking her gaxe
from his face. Not until the inter
view was about to end was Lochard
aware of her presence, when he was
commanded to put on his overcoat and
face her.
Oh, yes; this lady was out at Kelly
Butte to see me yesterday, I think,"
said Lochard.
The prisoner was taken in detail over
Ms whole career. He asserted that
except for thefts. Into which he. said
he had been led by Kawkrs. he' had
never committed a crime. He said he
srved a term In the Penitentiary af
ter he pleaded guilty at Koseburg to a
charge of attempted larceny, only be
cause he was penniless.
Right Mai, ftava BurWr.
He admitted being In Portland at the
time of the murder, but denied any
guilt In connection with Ir and sal',
he had made no boasts, as were re
lated by McBride.
Just after the murder. Lochard went
to North Yakima, and utaycd there sev
eral months. Then he returned to
Portland.
I.nvhard admitted that be was In the
habit of ilyclng his moustache and hair
and bought the dye from the barber
shop of '. W. Itabcock, at lt'SH Kus
sell street. This plac- is almost un
derneath the room where Barbara
Holxman waa killed.
On the day when the body was dis
covered detectives visited the shop
and were told of a man answering- the
description of the murderer, who came
In for a shave and asked for a bath,
but waa referred elsewhere because the
shop had no bathroom. This clew fell
to the ground later, when Lochard was
taken to the shop and Identified by the
proprietor as a regular customer, but
not the man who railed 03 tl:e day In
question.
Sees f Crime Ylalled.
Lochard accounted for 1 is visits to
the neighborhood of the crime by say
ing that when he first came out of the
penitentiary he worked at the Albina
shops for a time. W hile there he was
a patron of the Bibcock barber shop
and began using the dye put up by the
barber. After he left that section he
kept going back to buy the dye and be
shaved.
When all the questions had been
asked. Lochard. Mrs. Nelson. Deputy
ShrrlT Leonard and Detective Day
went In the police automobile to the
lodging-house. There Mrs. Nelson
demonstrated every movement she
could remember of the murderer and
Lochard was required to place himself
In the positions she Indicated. ' He did
so with docility and showed no emotion
at beinjr at the scene of the crime.
When the party filed out. Mrs. Nel
son, who had eyed the prisoner con
tinuously for hours, shook her head.
She could give no more positive Identi
fication. This ended the day's proceed
ings. Lochard was taken bark to the
District Attorney's office and thence to
the County JaiL
PreaerstUa tm Proceed.
"Mrs. Nelson's failure makes no dif
ference." said Deputy District Attor
ney Fttzgsrald last night. I doubt If
we could make much out of It at a
trial, even If she were positive, and I
prefer to trust the description she rave
at the time of the murder. On the
other hand, we have the fact that
Lochard was about the scene of the
crime many times, and on this, coupled
with his alleged admissions, and the
attempted crime charged against him
with reference to a girl at Tom Word's
farm, we shall proceed."
The prosecutor decided not to file a
murder complaint at the present stage
of the investigation, as such action
need not be hurried while Lochard is
already awaiting sentence to the peni
tentiary on his plea of guilty to lar
ceny. New evidence will be taken to
day and the Investigation will con
tinue. William Gibson and ex-Sheriff Word
will be Interrogated to establish what
truth there Is in the charge that Lo
chard attacked a young girl at the
Word farm. Lochard. himself, says that
he was showing ordinary courtesy to
the girl and she became frightened.
OFFICE MERGER SOUGHT
Macuire Would Drop Water Board
Engineer Other Changes Planned.
If resolutions filed with the City Au
ditor yesterday by Councilman Magutre
are adopted by the Council, charter
amendments will be placed on the bal
lot providing for combining the offices
of City Engineer and engineer of the
Water Department, withdrawal of city
cases from the Jurisdiction of the Dis
trict Attorney and making the pay of
Couneilmen tZa a week. Councilman
Magulre says his resolutions are the
SHOW IS" SURPRISE
Railway Officials See Fine
Stock at Lewiston.
FRUIT LANDS ARE VIEWED
Harrlman Chiefs Say Exhibition of
Northwest Livestock Association
Is Revelation of Possibili
ties of Country.
Enthusiastic over the success of the
exhibition and loud in bis praise of the
phenomenal development of the coun
try surrounding Lewiston. Idaho. Wil
liam McMurray. general passenger
agent for the O.-W. R. & N.. returned
yesterdty from the Idaho city, where
ciai attention waa givcu w
of interesting the 100.000 tourists who
annually visit California In the Pa
cific Northwest and what It has to
offer for their entertainment.
Mr. McMurray reports that the din
ner was a most harmonious and en
thusiastic gathering of leading busi
ness men of Puget Sound and repre
sentatives from this city. A general
got-together feeling prevaded the as
sembly and the same sentiment char
acterized the toasts.
RAILROAD DINNER DRAWS
Women's Dlnln-Room to Be Csed
That All May Bo Seated Tonight.
An "overflow meeting" will be ar
ranged in the women's dining-room at
the Commercial Club at the railroad
dinner tonight, to accommodate those
whose applications came in too late for
places to be reserved for them in the
main dining-room. Rearrangement of
the tables in the main dining-room In
creased the table capacity from 2S5 to
S10. which is the limit for accommoda
tion of guests. With 45 more persons
seated than had been thought possible
at first, there remained UU 69 appli
cants on the waiting list, and more re
quests for reservations were made last
night.
The women's dining-room will ac-
GROUP Or RAILROAD OFFICIALS AND COWBOYS AT LEWISTON STOCK SHOW
p--' Xt -v" ' 'it'1- e.t fr . I. I A t It t
. c - ts, ' ' ? , i v i ' 47
I : J
Staadl
via
da a.
O.-W
ager
O..W
Willi
H. St
, . ..e extreme left U Mr. r.tvta. real estate dealer .f J"'-'"' -Jj f?.,V j So,!
. H. . aaeat at Lewiston. Third to the rlaat j .1 .r. - - "7 of the
f .he o.-W. U. X.i eeeoad to fcla left la J. r. i-nea, Tirr-,.,..... T ,
h X Tae three aeat lessen at the ntrraw rigkt of tbe picture, reaaina irem
:m ZirZZr .e-t of .be O.-W. K. K. Br. Morrl of LewUton, Ud Wallace
iroble.
result of much Investigation, which
has shown the city may save thousands
of dollars annually under a better sys
tem. The people will be asked to vote only
for increases of the salaries for the
City Engineer, the City Attorney and
members of the Council. The other
changes. Mr. Magulre says, may be
made by the Council and the Mayor.
The salary of the City Engineer at
present is 1200 a month, while the en
gineer of the Water Department re
ceives H00 a month. Mr. Magulre pro
poses to make the pay of the City En
gineer f 00 and eliminate the salary of
the water engineer, thereby saving 1200
a month. Conflict between the two de
partments In improvement work is said
to cost the city many thousands of
dollars every year. With all the work
umler one head these conflicts would
not happen, says Mr. Magulre.
Tie salary of the City Attorney at
present Is 1200 a month. Mr. Magulre
proposes to increase it to 1350 a month
and let the attorney and his deputies
handle all city cases, including prose
cutions In the Municipal Court. Jus
tice Courts and the higher courts. He
proposes to confine the District At
torney to legal work outside the city.
As to the salary of City Couneilmen
Mr. Magulre says the present salary Is
not sufficient.
"A Councilman, to transact all his
business." said Mr. Maguire, "must
spend a great deal -of time. I have
spent as much as four days a week
and used up my spare time at night
looking up cases. The present salary
1. '. , a month, which is nothing at
all compared with the amount of work
required. The salary of rza a wee is
no more than right."
NEW POSITIONS ARE TAKEN
O.-W. It. & X. Appointments Become
Fffectlve Friday.
Appointments announced by J. T.
Fsrrell. president of the O.-W. R. & N,
following tbe reorganization of the
traffic department. became effective
yesterday. A complete list follows:
tSrneral passenger agent. William Mc
Murray: general freight agent In
charge of rates and tariffs. W. D. Skin
ner: general freight agent in charge of
agencies and Industrial development,
F. W. Robinson: assistant general
freight agen:. J. R. Stein: .assistant
general passengex agent, A. C. Martin.
The headquarters of the foregoing of
ficers are in this city.
Other appointments for the territory
north of Portland also became effective
yesterday. E. U. Ellis and F. R. Han
Ion become district passenger and
freight agents, respectively, for the
O.-W. R. at N. at Seattle, Robert Lee
and William Caruthera are respectively
district passenger and district freight
agents for Tacoina and main-line
points between Tacoma and Vancou
ver. Wash, not Inclusive. For the
lines west of Centralis H. P. Potter be
comes district freight and pasoenger
agent at Aberdeen, succeeding J. F.
Davidson, who has been made local
freight agent for the O.-W. R. N. at
Seattle.
EIGHT COUPLES DIVORCED
Inc Hur-bnnd and Seven Wives Are
Granted Decrees.
Mabel Maxwell, who said her hus
band's acts of cruelty Included the
throwing of a lighted cigar in her face,
waa allowed a decree of divorce by
Judge Gatens yesterday morning.
Elsie Rise complained that Charles R.
Blse was In the habit of beating her
unmercifully and she also obtained her
freedom. Other divorces granted were:
Laura B. from Archie Helms, cruelty.
Ida M. from James H. Alexander,
cruelty.
Fern A. from James L. Cannon, cruel
ty. The decree was granted on the hus
band's eross-complalnt.
Lucy from Aaron Klrtland. cruelty.
Earl I. from Clara I. Biddle, desertion.
Mary from S. Olson, cruel and Inhu
man treatment.
THE LEFT HAND
Plays the accompaniment the right
hand accents the melody or omits It en
tirely at will. Why not have a player
piano that relays exactly the same way.
The new Apollo will this Is real music.
For sale only by Sherman, Clay Co,
Morrison at Sixth.
he attended the first annual show of
the Northwest Livestock Association.
En route home. Mr. McMurray visited
Tacoma and participated in the banquet
held In that city Thursday night under
the auspices of the commercial organi
sations of the Puget Sound cities and
Portland.
Exhibits Are Excellent,
"The livestock show at Lewiston was
not only a surprise but a revelation
alike to the residents of that enter
prising city and the visitors who were
fortunate enough to be guests while
the exhibition was held," said Mr. Mc
Murray yesterday.
"The show was held for three days
and It was a remarkable exhibition of
prtze-wlnning horses, cattle, hogs and
sheep that had been gathered from all
over the state. Considering that the
exhibition was the Initial effort of the
people of Lewiston. It was decidedly
creditable to their enterprise. With
the Interest and enthusiasm shown by
the exhibitors. It may be depended upon
that succeeding shows under the au
spices of this association will be bigger
and better.
"Our official photographer was on the
ground and obtained excellent pictures
of the individual entries as well as
the livestock parade, which will be used
in our niovtng picture and lecture en
tertainments." Orchards Are Praised.
Mr. McMurray was a member of a
party or prominent O.-W. R. & N. rail
road officials who visited the Lewiston
show. Included in the party were: J.
D. Farrell, president; J. P. O'Brien,
vice-president, and R. B. Miller, traffic
manager. President Farrell and his
associates were entertained while in
Lewiston by the officers of the Com
mercial Club and the Idaho Develop
ment League. Following an Inspection
of the orchard tracts surrounding Lew
iston. Mr. Farrell praised the orchards
as the most magnificent horticultural
development of any section of the Pa
cific Northwest he had witnessed since
becoming affiliated with railroad op
erations here.
Among the other Portland visitors at
the Lewiston show was D. O. Lively,
vice-president and general manager of
the Portland Union Stockyards. Inci
dentally Mr. Lively made the purchase
of a carload of fine hogs Included in
the exhibition, for the Portland market,
MUTUAL BENEFIT SEEN
PACIFIC XORTHWF.ST CITIES TO
WIX BY PCBIilCITY WORK.
Taconia Starts Move at Dollar pin
ner Which Means Much Through
Co-operation of All.
Returning from Tacoma yesterday,
William McMurray. general passenger
agent of the O.-W. R. & N, brought
tangible evidence that the recent pro
posal that the cities of the Pacific
Northwest unite In publicity work for
the mutual benefit of each was bearing
fruit.
It was in the nature of the cover
page of a pamphlet recently published
by commercial organizations of Tacoma,
which gave liberal space for advertis
ing the Portland Rose Festival, June
10-15. and the grand lodge of Elks,
beginning July : the Royal Festival
at Tacoma July 13. In honor of visiting
Elks attending the sessions of the
grand lodge, and the Seattle Golden
Potlatch.
"This co-operation plan of publicity
work means the making of the three
leading cities of the Pacific Northwest
attractive points for the tourist." said
Mr. McMurray yesterday, "and the ad
vantages to each will be In proportion
as those cities work along the plan of
united effort which has been initiated
by Tacoma. The example that has
been set by Tacoma should and un
doubtedly will be emulated by the ad
vertising agencies of both Portland and
Seattle. There is no reason why the
three cities should not co-operate in
their publicity work and by advertising
the attractions of each help all three
points."
Thursday night Mr. McMurray at
tended a dollar dinner at Tacoma,
given under the joint auspices of the
commercial organisations of Tacoma
and Portland. Foremost among the
subjects discussed at the dinner was
the adoption of some feasible and ef
fective plan for attracting tourist
travel to the Pacific Northwest. Espe-1
commodate 75 persons. This is to be
the "round-house," and dinner for the
late arrivals will be served there, aft
er which each of the guests will be
presented with a folding chair and
permitted to go Into the main dining
room to listen to the speeches. A com
mittee Is, at work preparing special
stunts for the entertainment of the
"round-house" party at dinner.
Tho "ticket office" on the main floor,
where the guests will get passes as
signing them to their places at the
dinner, will be opened today from 12
to 2:30 o'clock and from 6 to 6 o'clock.
Among the 374 applications for
places at the dinner, only five cancella
tions were received and in each case
the person cancelling his application
was called away from the city by un
avoidable business duties. The few
vacancies thus made were practically
unnoticeable In relieving the pressure
of demands for places.
a
PERSONALMENTION.
K. G. Nehl. of Woodburn, Is at the
Lenox.
Dr. O. J. Goffln. of Moro, Is at the
Carlton.
J. P. O'Neil, of Woodland, Is at the
Carlton.
H. E.' Weymouth, of Baker, Is at the
Ramapo.
K. P. Spauldlng, of Spokane, Is at the
Portland.
H. E. McKenny. of Kelso, Is at tha
Cornelius.
Gilbert Hunt, of Walla Walla, Is at
the Imperial.
w. Jt Kcovlll an Ogden banker, Is
at the Imperial.
William H. Packwood, of Baker, Is
at the Perkins.
L. D. Carpenter, a Payette merchant.
is at the Perkins.
Mayor-elect M. Gorman, of Cathlamet,
is at the Imperial.
J. H. Garrett, of Hillsboro, la regis
tered at the Portland.
Clarence Butt, an attorney of New-
berg, is at the Lenox.
Dr. Roy Smith, of Gervais, is regis,
tered at the Cornelius.
W. W. Ashby, of Corvallia. Is regis
tered at the Ramapo.
Robert H. Chuff, of Laurel. Is reg
istered at the Carlton.
L. F. Lampln. a Seattle Insurance
man, is at the Oregon.
M. T. O'Connell, a Wlnlock lumber
man. Is at the Oregon.
J. E. Manley. a Tacoma contractor. Is
registered at the Perkins.
R. Anderson, a McMinnvIlle mer
chant. Is at the Perkins.
W. E. Pierce, of the Boise Electrio
Company, Is at the Oregon.
C. G. K. Nourse and family, of Leth
bridge, are at the Bowers.
Grant Maya, a stockman of The
Dalles, is at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stevens, of Salem.
are registered at tne Lenox.
L. R. Venable. a shingle manufacturer
of Spokane, Is at the Lenox.
J. C Moreland, of Salem, clerk of the
Supreme Court, is at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Foster, of Santa
Ana, Cal, are registered at the Bowers.
George T. Myers, a Seattle salmon
canneryman. is registered at the Port
land.
H. Gordon, head of Gordon & Com
pany, druggists, of London, Is at tha
Imperial.
P. S. Davidson, president of the Hood
River Fruitgrowers' Association, la at
the Portland.
Walter Kimball and J. H. Lehman,
Insurance men of San Francisco, are
a' the Bowers.
J. E. Flanders, inspector of Indian
agents, with headquarters in San Fran
Cisco, is registered at the Imperial.
C. W. Jennings, traveling passenger
agent for the Sunset route of the Har
rlman system, with headquarters at
San Francisco, visited the Portland
Harrlman offices yesterday.
A. D. Charlton, assistant general
passenger agent of the Northern, Pa
cific, returned yesterday from Tacoma.
where, Thursday night, he attended a
dollar dinner tendered Jointly by the
commercial organizations of Portland
and the Puget Sound Cities.
CHICAGO. Dec. 16. The following
from Oregon are registered at Chicago
hotels:
Portland At the LaSalle, L H. Amos,
William L. Graham.
Enterprise At the Great Northern,
W. E. Taggart-
FITTED hT.IT CASES AND BAGS.
A larse variety at Harris Trunk Mfg.
Co, fith. st, near Alder, j
IT'S BAKER'S
AND V.
IT'S DELICIOUS
ISM
1 i
u. - 1 iLiTTTB
-. IV ' aura in
Made by a - perfect
mechanical', process
from high grade
cocoa -beans, . scien
tifically blended, it
is of the finest
quality, full
strength and
absolutely pure
and healthful.
SOLD IN 15 LB, 14 LB, 12 LB. AND 1 LB.CANS.NET WEIGHT
BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.
Established 1780
DORCHESTER, MASS.
ffMBBIMiMIIB
BILL HELD UP
CORNELL - STREET PROPERTY
HOLDERS PROTEST.
Temporary Restraining Order Is
sued Improvement Alleged Con
trary to Charter.
In response to a complaint filed by
16 property holders. Judge Gatens yes
terday Issued a temporary order re
straining City Auditor Barbur from
giving the Warren Construction Com
pany warrants or other evidence of In
debtedness in payment for the Im
provement of Cornell street from the
south line of Lovejoy street to a point
between lots 11 and 15, block 2, Ford
ham Heights.
It Is charged that the Warren Con
struction Company has a monopolistic
control of bltulithlc paving In Oregon
and, bltullthlc having been named in
the specifications, there was no com
petition - In bidding, which is declared
to be contrary to section 379 of the
city charter. It Is alleged also that the
cost of the improvement was inequit
ably distributed, that there were irreg
ularities In the proceedings preliminary
to the letting of the contract, that J.
W. Morris, then City Engineer, changed
the plans materially without notice or
authorisation while, work was In prog
ress and that the contracting company
did "skimpy" work.
The city is also enjoined from en
tering assessments against the proper
ty involved In the lien docket. The
plaintiffs are Joseph Clossett, Louis
Burke, E. J. Labbe, Henry Hahn, Jul
ius Kraemer, Letltia Clary, Walter B.
Honeyman. D. M. Watson. W- A. Avery,
Anna L. Hunt, ' May O'Reilly, W. W.
Robinson. C. R. Carter, Frank L. Blew
ett, Ralph A. Fenton and Virginia D.
Slocum. '
The complaint is made that the cost
of the paving constituted only a trifle
more than a third of the cost of the
entire Improvement and that the city
officials erred in not letting the sep
arate contracts. It is declared that the
contracting company put in more
wooden and less cement walk than was
called for In the specifications and
also gave short measure on artificial
stone curb, stone block header, vitri
fied pipe for sewer purposes, water
pipe, sewer inlets and other Items.
BUILDING INTEREST - SOLD
P. W. Leadbetter Sells Half of Com-mon-n-calth
Block for $150,000.
J. P. Robertson, .of Warwick, Eng
land, has purchased one-half interest
in the Commonwealth block, at Llxth,
Ankeny and Burnside streets, from F.
W. Leadbetter, for-150,000. The title
to the other one-half remain's with
Percy H. - Blyth.
Mr. Robertson arrived In -Portland a
few weeks ago with Mr. Blyth and E. L.
Ireland Blyth. He is greatly Impressed
with Portland's sound commercial coif-
P A?
Today
Xmas Neckwear
AT HALF
This is the livest opportunity-of
the holiday season. A glance at
this neckwear will suffice to con
vince you of their remarkable worth.
Today side frills are the most popu
lar of all neckwear.'
These come to us from the fore
most neckwear makers in America.
Made of hand-embroidered lawns,
nets and laces, real cluny and real
Irish French vals and baby Irish.
Attractively pleated and trimmed.
In the lot are many jabots, artistic
in design and novel in shapes.
Each piece of neckwear in a holi
day gift box.
$1.00 Side Frills. ..... .53c
$1.50 Side Frills. 79c
$2.00 Side Frills 98c
$3.00 Side Frills .$1.59
$5.00 Side Frills...... $2.39
$6.00 Side Frills.. ....$2.59
$9.00 Side Frills $4.98
$15.00 Side Frills $7.95
$2.00 Jabots 98c
$1.00 Jabots .53c
$1.50 Jabots 79c
$3.00 Jabots $1.59
$5.00 Jabots $2.39
$6.00 Jabots . ..$2.59
$7.00 Jabots ....... . $3.16
$9.00 Jabots $4.98
"llflUil MERCHANDISE
&M VSiT MERIT ONUT
ditions. Mr. Robertson owns other par
cels of Portland realty.
Mr. Robertson, P. 'H. Blyth and E. L.
I. Blyth will leave Portland next
Wednesday,. Intending to sail from New
York on the Lusltanla December 27.
The native tobacco is-cheap in Mexico.
a It 1b wnolly untaxed.
fed! iiiy -: ' . e- 4B llS
mlmm - . imv III
Mfi I Imagine a great big warehouse CvQ" "MA " jl
sm fiUed with twelve thousand ? TVj, 3j - Al X' , 1 1 $M
sacks of the finest Cocoa Beans, J Wfr'A & m$
m shipped from the great cocoa r '
1 1 You -n hen know the space 'Zfrkl
needed for carrying the quan- J xSy'ivI V" (3
- j I bty of nutritious cocoa htan Z V-X VV
I j required to produce K Ub3l)S
Ghirardeffi's Cocoa iW
at of that eveh quality that has 4?" V'- ?$Rf -fi'Viv'-;.. ' tjj p-'
I H marked this great beverage i -; " "' J ' jv'. ;
! ' for the years of its existence. r?v 7y:, "-vj .' .
1 D. GHIRARDELL1 CO. " 11 '
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