The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1898, Page 9

THE RELICION USED TO CLONK CRINE. The Brutal Wrong Done Alice Loy Will Be Avenged. Mis. J A Clak and Caplain Engleberg of God's, Reguiar Amy Join * General " Duggan in Jail, g 1 rge Spurgeon Duggan, the of the the City sh the neces attendance in court of havir treated unfortunate little Alice self- God’s Regular Army, | feet behind them. headquarters Healy :rg, and Kane took | Engleberg at once and told the passers- so hor- r that the was being kidnaped. Li sing would be but leni- | None of them interfered, as Kane dis- : if the crime allegea Dlaved his star. Engleberg pleaded : SR all who passed them on the street | true. Duggan is DOt |, aecist him in preventing the child | pretender around kidnaped. The rescuers turned | of the law have been nd street to Mission, along that | Stifare to New Montgomery, with Engleberg close behind them. Engle- i be: nt in his demands !or‘ J. A. Clark and Captain George eberg of God's Regular Army, with dquarters at 513 Howard street, are behind jail bars; the irged with cruelty to ch latter with battery on Be a brother of the unfortunate is g cared When Market street was reached he | into a saloon and demanded that | standing at the bar | dre nie m in preventing the kid- | B f the boy. that time quite | rowd had gathere One of the men in the saloon advi Engleberg to go to a telephone office a few doors away | p the Central Police Station rg accepted the ad- | in the telephone and Healy boarded a Mc- street car. Engleberg came out he was told that the officers had gone off with whe mstanc and exclusively all. s taken into custody by <ane of the local § detailed yester- for the Suppression of Vice he boy on a car going westward. He Healy of the Sacramento society and |at once divined that they were head- cial Officer Con Kelly. The arrest | P8 for t Central Station and took made on the story fold by Alies | the street car. He reached the Cen- | A story told by Alice | {r3) Station a few minutes after the abducted from this Sacramento by offic He demanded admission, and | sed, stormed and raged. He | at he would have the officers | 2 and only left the hall when T B C reatened with arrest unless he de- gleberg are 1 sist; * Duggan c« The boy was placed in charge of the As is to be | matron, and, after being questioned — | rescue sy | press_on your mind. | hand. Clark to a Call reporter last evening. “I have been arrested on a charge of cueity to Alice Loy,” said she, “when I did everything possible to give her all that medical attention could do. It is true that she told me that Duggan had mistreated her dur- ing my absence from the barracks, but at first I did not believe her story. She is untruthful and I thougnt that she was making up the story. A few days later, when she became sick, I had a physician called in and he prescribed for her.” “Why did you not inform the au- thorities and have General Duggan ar- | rested when you obtained corroborative evidence from the physician?” was asked. “I was advised by other members of the army not to do so,” she replied, “'as an exposure of the crime of General i Duggan would only result in scandal. 1 did everything I could for Alice, and I think it a burning shame that I should be arrested. I am afraid im- prisonment will kill me. If 1 ever get out of this place alive I will tell the public, both from the platform and through the press, how not only San Francisco but California has shamed itself by allowing my arrest. 1 am a good woman and that I want to im- All intimations that Weiss, who took Alice to Sacra- mento, and myself have been too friendly is untrue. “Where is Weiss? “I don’t know,” replied Mrs. Clark. “I last met him in Sacramento.” “Why did he abduct Alice Loy?" “It was an error on his part, but he did everything for the best,” replied Mrs. Clark. ‘‘He told me when I met him at Sacramento that he had taken Alice there in order to have her treat- ;«‘l by a physician who is a friend of 8.” The police, fearing that Mrs. Clark would leave the city if allowed out on light bail, had her bonds fixed at $500. Engleberg also claims that he is an other victim of misguided justice. “I am charged with beating Bennie Loy,” said he, as he thumbed the pages of a pocket Bible, “but it is untrue. God be praised. If I go to jail 1 go there knowing that I am innocent. There have been other martyrs in the cause of religion.” “Have you ever whipped Bennie?” “I havt answered Engleberg, “for | T didn’t want him to grow up & hood- lum.” “‘Has your punishment been severe at any time?” “I will tell you confidentially,” an- swered Engleberg, “that on one or two occasions I beat him harder than I should have. But,” added the prisoner in a whisper, “I never beat him in a place where the marks would show. I had a right to whip him, for his moth- er gave me papers of guardianship over him until he was 21 years old.” “Have you the papers?” “I have not,” replied Engleberg. “They were destroyed some time ago.” Officer Healy, who aided so material- | ly in rounding up the prisoners, re- turned to Sacramento last evening, but | will be back again Tuesday to attend the preliminary examination of Gen- eral Duggan. He will at that time be accompanied by Dr. McGettigan, who will testify as to the present physical condition of Alice Loy. The mistreat- ed girl will be brought to the city to testify against Duggan. In the mean- time, she will be cared for at the Sis- ters' Shelter in Sacramento. Bennie Loy still bears marks of the cruel treatment he received at the | hands of Engleberg. There is a part- ly healed cut on the thumb of his left | 1t is, according to his story, the | result of a blow struck him by Engle- berg with a piece of lathe with a nail on the end of it. at the street, near Seventeenth, until after the cases against Duggan, Engleberg and Mrs. Clark are finally disposed of in court. 7 Bennie admits that although young he has been guilty of many misdemean- ors. He #ays with entire frankness that he has often lied, ran away from home and been gullty of stealing. “'But 1 don’t do it any more,” he adds. '"Not- withstanding his {li-treatment he is not inclined to say more than is forced from him when questioned. “I have been often licked by Engle- berg,” said he last night, “and prob- ably deserved it.” “Did he use a strap you?” was asked. “No, sir.”” replied the boy. ‘‘Some- times he would box my ears and slap me in the face; sometimes he would hit me with a lathe and sometimes he weould punch me in the sides with his fists.” “Did you always have enough to eat while with the army?” “I think so,” answered the child, “but in chastising | sometimes 1 didn’'t have any dinner,” he added. “This cut,” said he, pointing to a | wound on his thumb, “was caused by a lathe. There was a nail on it when Engleberg hit me, but I don’t think he knew the nail was there,” he added apologetically. “Would you like to return to Mrs. He will be cared for | Youth's Directory on Howard | -’ BENNIE LOY, WHO WAS ILLY TREATED. pected, they all declare that they innocent and that they are the v tims of a set of unfortunate and mi leading circumstances. When Kane and He gan Friday night they mation that Bennie Loy was being im- properly treated and that for the we! fare of the child he should be taken and placed in some public institution. Ben- nie, who is only nine years old and a rather bright boy, has evidently been to the answers he should give in the event of being questioned concerning the treatment he received since leaving home in Oregon with Captain Engleberg as his guardian. re ly arrested Dusg- received infor- Engleberg and the boy have been liv- ing in the “barracks” under the drug- store on the corner of Howard and Fourth streets since their arrival her When it was decided by Kane and IHealy to takecharge of the boy. the for- mer went to the “barrack while Healy posted himself near the head quarters of God's Regular Army at 513 Howard street. 1t was shortly after 7 o'clock yester- day morning when Kane descended the stairs leading to the barracks of the Jesus Christ Army. The outer door wa ciosed and locked. Kane rapped on it and Engleberg came in response. Pe ing through one of the glass panes in the door Engleberg caught sight of Kane, and, defiantly shaking his hand at him, dared him to enter. | Kane, not being armed with a_war- | rant, could not accept the defi. . He de- | | 1 | | cided, however, to wait until Engleberg and the boy came out, and then, forci- bly, if necessary, take the ckild in| charge. Kane ensconced himself be- | hind a bootblack stand, and an hour later was rewarded by the appcarance of Engleberg and the boy. They | | of B concerning his treatment, told a story that gave the officers sufficient warrant to swear to a complaint for the arrest gleberg on the charge of battery. A warant for the arrest of Mrs. Clark for cruelly neglecting unfortunate Alice Loy, after knowing her condition, was taken out at the same time. The war- rant was served on Mrs. Clark at once, but Engleberg was not found until sev- eral hours later. A few minutes after Mrs. Clark’s ar- rest “General” Duggan was called for {v‘rtliminnry examination before Judge OW. him, and neither Officers Kane nor Healy felt that they could swear to All the knowledge they had of the = was hearsay, and hearsay evi- dence not permissible. They were in a quandary as to how to proceed when a mesenger arrived from the City Prison, informing them that Mrs. Clark one. | would swear to the complaint, as she tisfied from her knowledge of e that Duggan was guilty of the crime charged against him. Mrs. Clark was at once sent for. She promptly swore to the complaint, after which she was returned to the City ! Prison, and the preliminary examina- tion of Duggan continued at his request until next 1esday afternoon. Dt sLerg kept out of his way until fate in the afternoon, when Policeman T. F. Coleman found him on Mission | cet and took him into custody on the s battery on warrant charging him with Bennie Loy. Engleberg and Mrs. Clark will stand together in their fight to save them- selves from conviction and neither of them will assist Duggan in keeping out of the penitentiary. “I think that I have been treated in a most outrageous manner.” said Mrs There was no complaint against | Clark and Engleberg?” “No, sir,” he answered. “It is much nicer here.” The child then said that he was sent out in the morning to beg and that on one occasion he was accompanied by his sister. He would go to bakeries and ask for bread. He was seldom refused, so plausible was the tale he told. “I wouldn’t be here,” said he, “if my father didn’t run away from my mother. He left me and three other children behind. | Mother couldn’t take care of us all, so l'she gave Alice to Mrs. Clark and gave | me to Engleberg. I will have a home | of my own some day,” he concluded, | cheerfully. | The specific charge against Engle- berg in that he cuffed the boy in an un- { merciful manner last Thursday. In fact, he was so rough in his treatment | that people in the army barracks felt | called upon to interfere. ~They have | been subpenaed by the humane offi- cers, and the police have but little doubt of conviction of Engleberg. WILL OPEN A NEW THEATER. The Auditorium Will Be Remodeled and Called the Alhambra. San Francisco is to have another play- house. The old Auditorium on Eddy and Jones streets ° will be completely remodeled, and will hereafter be known as the Alhambra. A board of directors was appointed yes- | terday afternoon and- the contract for contemplated improvements was immedi- ately awarded to J. Lyon the architect. The_directors are: Dr. Gregol:‘y, Attorney A. Ruef, Solomon J. Le\'x ‘homas P. Woodward, George J. Voldhetmer, H. P. L. A. Rea., The company is h a capital of $300,000, di- shares of stock at $10 a Taylor and incorporated wit! vided into 30,000 share. Eeén already subscribed for, and the fourth will be retained by the company. ‘A lease for ten years has been pro- cured both for the Auditorium and the adjoining lot, which 1 be converted into a refreshment garden for the accom- modation of the patrons of the theater. The theater, when completed, will have a seating capacity of P00, The. lded. is {o run the house on a first-class basis and resent the best talent procurable both | from thig country and KEurope. It will be opened the latter part of next June. — e v The Situation Unchanged. The situation in the local railroad world { remains unchanged. Sensational rumors of all sorts that will not bear the test of ! scrutiny, are continually circulating, but nothing new of any consequence has de- veloped during the Jast twenty-four hours. The agents of the different lines expect to hear to-morrow that the lowa lines have established a rate of 5 from Chicago and $30 from New York. ! “The anxiety of all centers, however, on the Southern Pacific, as it is expected that, sooner or later, that road will be forced to fall into line with the rest; when it_does the Santa Fe will follow suit, and livelv times will be the conse- Ji anence. Three-fourths of this stock has | | | | i | | i i WoN THE STAKE Finished in Front of Won’t Dance for the Two- Mile Event. Paul Griggs Downed Briar Sweet and Created a Track Record. Ed Corrigan Annexed One More Steeplechase With Capt. Rees, Five Choices Beaten. The Crocker-Woolworth Bank stake, decided at Ingleside yesterday, over two miles, attracted but a meager quartet to the post, consisting of How- ard Mann, Lincoln II, Won't Dance and Joe Ullman. In the betting the latter two horses, carrying the Corrigan colors, had the first call at odds of 7 to 5, with Lincoln next in de- mand. Fog obscured a view of the horses, and it mattered but little, for from a racing standpoint it was a tame affair. Joe Ullman, with “Skeets” Martin up, cut out the running and was never caught. Nearing the wire “Skeets” eased up and was momentar- ily passed by Sloane on Won't Dance. Tod, however, pulled his horse up the last few jumps and Ullman won by a head in 3:20%, equallng the track rec- ord. Lincoln disposed of Howard Mann for the show. The crowd was a fair sized one, but found hard game in its battle against the books, the favorites being strewn about promiscuously. Of the six choices sent out Joe Ullman was the only winner. Probably the hardest fall the talent received during the day was on Briar Sweet, the torrid favorite for the final five-furlong scramble. Played off the boards, she was beaten out handily by Paul Griggs, second choice in the bet- ting, ridden by Dorsey, in the fast time of 1:00%, a new track record. The Hindoo filly, Humidity, was a pronounced favorite for the two-year- old scramble, but was outfooted from the start and finished in the show. In a hard drive Henry Brown got the sec- ond choice, Formero, over the wire a head hefore Semicolon. Charley Thorpe on O'Fleeta out- finished Clawson, astride the favorite, McLight, in the seven-furlong selling run, next decided, winning by a nose. The latter made all the running, but got a trifle gay the last part and was nipped out on the post. Veragua was a fair third. Cash Sloan made a late run with Don Fulano, or he would have been knocking at the door. The short course resulted in another win for the Corrigan jumper, Captain Rees, which receded in the betting from 3 to 2 to 9 to 5. Lord Chesterfield, the favorite, with McAuliffe up, fell at the fourth jump. Reno, a 12 to 1 chance, led over all of the obstacles and into the stretch, where Huston took the lead with Captain Rees and won easily by over a length. Ed Corrigan’s gelding, George Lee, was plunged on to win the mile selling affair, his odds gradually being swiped to 9 to 10. Very little could be seen of the race on account of fog. A furlong from the wire Bonita was seen to be leading her field, and at the wire downed the favorite a length. Dr. Marks finished in the show, ridden by “Skeets” Martin. The Calvarian Society. The Calvarian Society will hold the second Lenten service under its auspices on this afternoon, at 3 o’clock, at St. Mary’s Cathedral. Rev. E. P. Dempsey will deliver the sermon, his subject being “The Women of the Passion.”” There will also be the way of the cross and bene- diction of the blessed sacrament, Be- ginning Sunday, the music of the devo- tions will be rendered throughout the series by a carefully trained choir of fifty mixed voices. To-day there will be sung: “Stabat Mater” (In English), by the con- gregation also; “Venl Creator,” arranged male quartet; “Jesu Del Vivi'’ (Roselvia): “0 Salutaris,” solo and chorus: “Tantum Ergo,” chorus (A. Capella). The services are attended by members of the society and Catholic people generally, Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. N FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1898. OF CLLMAN |EMPLOYES T0 BUY HIS PROVISIONS Strange Assessment Levied by the Board of Health. Intend That Dr. Hart Shall Not Starve at St. Michael. Members of the Department Ordered to Contribute To- ward a “Gift Fund.” GRAND JURY INTERESTED. Considerable Surprise Created by the “Modest” Demand of the Board. Considerable surprise was expressed among the employes of the Board of | Health yesterday afternoon when it was officially announced that an as- sessment of $3 each would be levied to “buy provisions for Dr. Hart.” Several weeks ago Dr. Hart resigned as member of the Board of Health to accept a position in a hospital at St. Michael. While regretting his threat- ened departure the employes were as- tonished yesterday when they received the following communication, signed by the heads of the respective depart- ments: “You are requested to contribute to- ward a farewell gift to Dr. H. H. Hart. The rate has been fixed at $3 per head.” The “farewell gift,” it was afterward explained, was to be a “carload of pro- visions,” which would cost about $1000. As Dr. Hart is well-to-do financially the poorly pald employes are at a loss to understand why the Board of Health | should compel them to contribute $3 each toward buying him provisions. During the past few months the em- ployes of the Board of Health have | been repeatedly agsessed for various amounts ranging from 50 cents to $3 As some of them recelve little com- pensation for their work they bitterly resent the proposition to assess them | for the purpose of buying “icecream | and other delicacies” for Dr. Hart. i “The longer we work the deeper in debt we get,” remarked one of the em- ployes of the board yesterday. | “This thing of forcing us to give up a portion of our salaries each month | just to give another fellow a good time is getting to be a chestnut. Scarcely | a month passes that we don’t receive a | note from the members of the board or | their accredited agents politely inform- ing us that a portion of our salaries are | needed for some purpose. Why the board should want us to buy provisions | for Dr. Hart seems ridiculous. He has | a large bank account and should be made to purchase his own provisions. “Perhaps he intends to go to Dawson City and endeavor to locate a clalm in which Fitzgibbon, Morse and William- son are to be given an interest. ~He could easily reach Dawson with $1000 worth of provisions, and then send for | his fellow-members of the board. { “I for one do not intend to give up a nickel of my salary. If Dr. Hart | wants a thousanddollars’ worth of pro- | visions, he has sufficient money in the | bank to buy them. The next thing we | know they will ask us to mortgage our | lives for them.” Several members of the Grand Jury are incensed over the “outrageous” de- mand of the board, and are seriously contemplating making an investiga- tion. “Why these -men should be assessed so frequently,” remarked one of the grand jurors last night, ‘“'seems strange, to say the least. Only a short time it was said that the health em- ployes were assessed just to ‘boom the department,” as one of them expressed it. “1, for one, am opposed to compelling an employe of the Board of Health or | 9 ‘MY KINGDOM FOR A HORSE. “Jack” Haues Owns a Fine Mare That He Would Not Trade for One. Sergeant “Jack” Hayes of Sausalito is the owner of a horse whose value he places far above rubies. Lottie is a Hambletonian mare, a beautifuldark bay, and, according to her owner, can do anything but talk. She will fetch and carry like a spaniel, can waltz almost as well as a dancing master, and on one occasion she saved the life of the sergeant’s wife. No wonder, then, that her master thinks a great deal of her, and no wonder, either, that she is a special favorite with Mrs. Hayes. Sergeant Hayes lives on the hills back of Sausalito, and during the winter months finds it a long walk from his home to the ferry and back again. Of course, he could ride down, but then what would become of the mare while he is in San Francisco? It would be too expensive to keep her in a stable, and even if he got her home what would he do when it came to climbing the hills again at night? After much cogitating Hayes finally resolved to teach Lottie to go home after carrying him to the steamer and to return for him each night. It did not take the intelligent animal long to learn her lesson, and scon the jolly sergeant was the envy of everybody on the hill. He would ride Lottie to the steamer in the morning, and then, tucking the reins under the saddle, would tell her to go home. Aw she would gallop and never make a stop until she reached her stable, where Mrs. Hayes would meet her and let her in to her morning meal. In the evening about half an hour before her husband was expected Mrs. Hayes would saddle the mare, and, leading her outside the gate, start her for the ferry, and as often a§ she was sent Lottie never failed to be at the boat in time to meet her master. Then while the other hill men would be toiling wearily home, Hayes would be sitting down to his dinner. But all good things come to an end some time, and since the last rains Sergeant Hayes has to walk up and down theé hill like the rest of the people. Lottie is no respecter of persons outside of her master and mistress, and on her wild homeward scamper she made the mud fly in all directions; in consequence the other people who live on the hill usually reached the ferry- boat spattered from head to foot with mud. while a blue streak could be seen hovering over that part of the road they had just traversed. They stood it for a while, but finally a strongly worded round robin was sent to the sergeant, and he now comes and goes afoot like any other ordinary mor- tal. But Lottie’s crowning performance has yet to be told. Mrs. Hayes was taken suddenly ill, and the sergeant was alone with her in the house. A doc- tor had to be got, and that at once, and, as Mrs. Hayes could not be left alone, the sergeant was at his wits’ end who to send. Finally he thought of the mare. She was soon saddled and bridled, and a note explaining the sit- uation fastened to the stirrup strap. On it was in large capitals: “Please open and read.” He then led the mare out to the road, and started her away to the ferry. At first she refused to g¢ more than a few yards, but she finally disappeared around the bend of the road, and the sergeant did not see her again until she came back with a doctor on her back. The mare was caught by a saloon man opposite the ferry landing, whe opened the note and read it, and then did what Mr. Hayes asked him to. The sergeant’s wife is now able to be about again, and as Re considers that he owes her life to the mare it is no wonder that he values h er far above rubies. any other department of the city gov- ’ succeeded in supplying his work at Pasa- ernment to give up a portion of his sal- dena, and will, until the complete recove “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. ACIFIC_ COAST JOCKEY CLUB—I ary, whether it be for the purpose of | buying provisions for a retiring mem- | ber or purchasing a gold crown for the | president of the board. T intend to call the attention of the Grand Jury to this | rank injustice, and will do all in my | power to remedy the evil.” —_———— ery of his father, Rev. J. A. B. Wilson, occupy the pulpit of the Howard-street Methodist Episcopal Church. Although but 26 years of age, the gentléman stands foremost among the young pulpiteers of the country, having, since his fourteenth year, been in active ministry. He will, during his stay at the Howard church, conduct a series of revival services, a P ngleside Track—108th day of the Vgnter Meeting, Saturday, March g, 1898. Weather foggy. Track good. G9Q, FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; seliing; two-year-olds; purse, $30. Tndex. Horses. Welght. gm. Str._Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL 688 Formero o 3 5 B ) U 658 Semicolon P 3 % fos 676 Humidit; 140 31% |8 (670) Buena Ven! 1n 43% | (330) Santello 53 { 630 Raclvan 62 680 _Gliberto 7 i Time, :49. three driving. 6938 BECOND RACE-Seven furlongs; selling; four-vear-olds and upward; purse, $5i0. . Tndex. Horses. Welght|St. 4m. %m. #%m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL 32 34 3y 31% 1ns |Thorpe . 12 Ias i 1% 13 33 (Clawson 52 ih 23 2h 2h 3% |jones 10 75 36 61 G1% 4h [C Sloan ] 652 W 5 61 51 4n 42 52% Macklin ,. 5 (@76) Our Climate, 5% 64 714 12 63 IConley 3 669 Viking, 4 8 8 s 8 7% (G Wil & 675 Last Chance, a S P Repehe IR 0 675_Sutton, 4 . *Left. Time, 1:20%. Winner, J. MacManus' br. g. by Harry O'Fallon-Fleeta. Good start. Won first three driving. 694, i RACE_Steeplechase; short course; four-year-olds and upward; purse, . X Index. Horses. 13. W.J. 8J. L.J. Str. Fin Jockeys. |0p. CIL. (678) Capt. Rees 33 4% 21% 23 86 113 Hueston ...../32 95 639 Reno, 8 12 11 18 14 14 24 |Cochran 10 12 678 Gov. Bud 58 5% 33 31% 2)% 36 )McKenna [T €78 Mestor, 4 1538 6 € 5 4 450 450 (Owens .. 6 8 678 Monita, a 13813 42 081 412 3 6 5 |Murphy 6 5 641 Lord Chesterfield, 4139/ 6§ 25 210 ¢ g ... IMcAuliiff 165 85 SFell. Time, %4. Winner, B. Corrigan's ch. g. by imp. Rossington-Ada Reese. Good start. Won_easily. % Stakes; value, $1750. 695 FOURTH TACE_Two miles: three-year-olds and upward; the Crocker-Woolworth dex. Horses. Welght Im. 14m. 1%m. 1%m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL. (689 Joe Uliman, 4 Te 17 is 16 12 1h |H Martin .| 649 Won't Dance, 5. 4 i 33 1 22% 27 |T. Sloan (677) Lincoin II. 4 32 222 310 315 32 |Thorpe 677 Howard Mi 5. _24% 31 4 4 i 4 [Clayton + Coupled with_Joe Ullman, Time, 3:20%. Winner, E. Corrigan's ch. g. by Riley-Hettie Harris. Good start. Won casily. ats 2 5 696 FIFTH RACE—One mile; sclling; three-year-olds; purse, 300. . Tndex. Horses. WeIGht|St. im. m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL it e e 12 11 iConley % George 5 4 2h 214 |T. Sloan § 61 3% 32 (i 1- 8 53 43 |[Clawson 4 i 42 58 |(Thorpe LRa | B Res 6 6 |McIntyre Time, 19, Winner, C. P. Fink's b. f. ily. by Longstreet-Bonetta. eas 697 SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; three-vear-olds and upward; purse, $400. . Tndex. Horses. Welght.St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CIL 0 3n 45 11 |Dorsey 5 ks 214 21% 22 [T. Sloan 104 1 ih 1h 33%{Clawson 3 48 3h 47 |Conley L] 5 5 5 Shields s . " Time, 1 imp. Order-Lucy Lisle. _Good start. Won cleverlys m. ‘Winger, 11l J. Johnston's gr. c. by Occupies His Father's Pulpit. The Rev. Clarence True Wilson has | form of endeavor for which he is particu=’ larly suited. ADVERTISEMENTS. . NETROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS " PAINLESS DENTAL OPERATIONS. FIRST-CLASS WORK. Teeth Filled, Teeth Crowned, Teeth Extracted WITHOUT PAIN . . (J Electricity as employed by us prevents pain—saves you time and expense. Our prices ‘are one-half those charged by other first-class dentists. Gold Fillings from. T5e Cleaning Teeth from 50¢ Plates, warranted to fit, from. .$4 00 No charge for extracting when plates are ordered. It costs you nothing if we do not EX- TRACT your teeth WITHOUT PAIN. Bridge Work, per tooth, from...... .83 50 ‘We deal honestly with our patients, and when we do your work you will find it good. German, French. and Swedish spoken. Lady attendants. KLONDIKERS—You cannot succeed in the frigid North if you are suffering from dieased and aching teeth. We will fill or crown your teeth at short notice, saving you time and money. e ml;!t‘mrs—s to 6:30 and 7:30 to 10; Sundays METROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS, Opposite Phelan Monument. OS27-MARKET ST.-927 S. HIGGINS, D.D.S. Phone, Mint 1554. OWEN ENe.S.F