The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1900, Page 12

12 THE N FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOV MBER 16, 1300 ALICE NIELSEN COMING WITH A STARRY COMPANY Dazzling Array of Operatic Singers Now Heading for ‘ ALICE NIELSEN, A FORMER BAN FRANCISCO GIRL, WHO IS SOON ¥ AT THE COLUMBIA AT THE HEAD OF HER,OWN ) OPERA COMPANY 2> vles, who has no equal stage. Richie Ling, | matic tenor. is algo in her | with Viola Gillette, a | accomplished contralto.” | 5o has three comedians. | ph Herbert. who attained | ding comedian of the Au- | ¥ Joseph Cawthorn. time was a star in farce-com nd John § .. who was formerly ox. en’s Western trip res and other ex- her to reap any visit to San | . however, does | city where | ent and | t succ Since her ap- | here, in “Robin Hood” and the | with the Bostonians, she has remarkable advances in her profes- 1 desires to show her old towns. | how h she has improved and | verdict upon her artistic the HOLD HUNTIRGTON: DISCHIRGE HIL Result of the Hearing Before Judge Cabaniss, MENTS. ADVERTISE SPEGIAL OFFERINGS. Fur Collarettes and Jackets cholce lot of | The | preliminary ation of D: Ralph Addison Hunt nd Dr. 3. D, cha d with murder of Jen- McKown on Saturday, Octob nie cluded bef morning. was d held re Hi w nd Dr. ™ Huntington to answer before the Superior Court on the charg ourt on th harge of murder in the | second degree, his bonds being fixed at | 10,00. He wa 105t immedaiately re- leased from custody, his sureties being | the same as e former occasion, when | he was rel tier ‘the Coroners ot Cor r's in- And who 500D POSITION was called yesterday | morning A Flournoy, for Dr. Hill galled Dr. J o the stand. He | ‘: cribes the s of & physiclan who | was called o0 administer an anesthetio | t undergoin operation, Thi phyel ough 1o do to | JACK- e ""'l: : as a could s35 []0 e progr opera- | " Dr. W.F. Southard testified that i | G the praciice to 2 nurse or student | AUTO COATS. geon Who ws to pert SR i %, ) 00! 10 was to perform the operation | 3-4 length AUTO COATS, mada was_suj By the 4 i as supposed to Know tnoro | of finest Norstys,. clecant condition of the i g ek -w patient »f the anestheti e attention of the and the adminis- hould -occupy the nurse or student S st t teri: atlor finish, tans e ues and IALLY PRIC 521.50 to $55.00 S AUTO COATS, in ol tan heracys. apes § 1o $6.00 fo $12.50 SKIRTS. of all- fords' and fine doing it | District Attorney Byington raised storm by king the witness: “If l)ra‘ O'Donnell were t0 ask you to administer | an _anesthetic to a fent would you He got no further, as Attorney noy interposed an objection that th tion was irrelevant. - not only 1 but it is an in: Flour- | e ques- | o romptly suppressed i e “The District Attc said F] | sfl nn to SI],“D hotly, “‘should be made fo :mhnclyn::»‘;:i { for sking the witness such a ques. GOOD OXFORD RAT 4 SPE GRAY CLOTH IRTS. a $5 value, $3.00 Kelly & Liebes’ Cloak and Suit House, 120 KEARNY ST. u#ze said he Aid not think any in- | s intended and he was backed up atter was dropped. P! al aleo test cian adm 5 d it would be ce for him to watch the opera- | as all the evidence for the De. and no eviderce w: ed | for Huntington. Attorney Flonrmoa amme | miseal of the charge against ! s oppored by the District | udge Ferral also nrzml‘ nothing actually provea gion bevond the suspieion nd d moved for a dismissal. Judge said that the testimony | against Huntington was ' infinitely stronger than that against Hill and it was | strong enough, in his opinfon, to 1u~m‘-| him in holding Huntineton to answer be. fore the Superior Court on the charge of | murder in the second degree. He really | felt that the testimony against Hill was | insufficient and there was a failure of Je. gal evidence to connect him with the | crime or that he knew the true character of the cneration. The charge against | Hill was dismissed o0 3 A | To Represent This Coast. | Wakefield Baker, president of the Pa- cific Coast Jobbers' and Manufacturers’ Assoclation, started yesterday for Wash- | ington to attend the proceedings before ! the Interstate Commerce Commissioners ' in which the interests of the coast are ' concerned, and which is to take place on December 10. H. D. Loveland, vice presi- dert and general manager of Tillmann & | Bendel, who was also delegated by the | Henry Ward Beecher said once that “there was no higher art than that which tended toward the betterment of human food.” He would have indorsed WHITE COTTOLENE.| It is better ‘than any other| cooking fat. ! .j-.:" The KK Fairbank Company, L FREE] 0% Jaisty bookiet mntled free to any addrees. For Sme e stamp we will send freecur | Jobbers' and Manufacturers' Association | 1% page corer °™® | to visit Washington, will start for i Hepe caited by 2w ores. East December 4, | | lector when the latter MECBA REVEALS HER POWERS IN GHE ROSE OF MARGUER! HAT Is the matter with San Francisco? Melba in the cast, Saleza and the gorgeously dowered Plancon, and seats ga- lore glowing a lurid protest against our un- doubted provincialism. It was my pleasure to hear the good little Italian band now at the California Theater last Sunday evening, in company with the enthusiastic Latin crowd that always greets the artist among their countrymen. Immediately in front of me sat a black-polled, swarthy Itallan with his bright-eyed wife and a child. They were not innocent of garlic, the woman's gown was anclent of cut and the bimbo's pudgy fingers might have been cleaner, but man, woman and child were joying in the music with all their hearts, and they had glven their six bits aplece for the privilege, for 1 saw the man pay the mon That’'s not the end of the story. The next day I saw the man, smudge-faced and aproned, titing a rubbish barrel into a garbage wagon, but with still something | of the joy of the Sunday harmony in his pleasant eyes. He had eaten and drunken | with the gods, and the whole week was saper, sweeter, sunnier for the feast. Now what proportjon of his income had the wise Italian devoted to the indulgence of his higher needs? Two dollars and a quarter from say ten or, at the outside, fifteen dollars a week. Who among you of the grand -opera audience last night served art at such an apparent sacrifice? among you who might have g PwoT0S BY AMe DUPONT - MME. MELRA AS MARGVERITE 3 | | THE TWO STARS WHO CRE- ATED A SENSATION LAST NIGHT IN “FAUST.” ol o A been of the audience last night, and who neglected the largest artistic privilege most of your lives, can show $o goo: reason for your neglect as this knight the garbage-wagon might show, if he sc chose? You don't know what you are missing Every performance that Mr. Grau gives is a high artistle festival, a serles of glorious pictures, a_magnificence of sen- suous and spiritual harmony, and the full gratification of every esthetic sense with d a of Which we are gifted. You cannot go wrong in cholce. One may personally pre- fer the Wagnerian music-drama, but yet hugely enjoy the perfection of Ttalian opera as it is here given, and if you are waiting for something better heaven is o The house last night was encouragingly | your home, for it does not exist down | >nthustastic. It seemed to appreclate that the flower of things operatic was be- ore its eves and ears. Ye gods! it was a performance! Melba, the nightingale; Plancon, the magnificent—and the splendid Saleza were heard at their hugest best in “Faust The choruses were magnificent. The familiar “‘Soldiers’ Chorus,” with its gor- geous pageantry to tickle the eye, halbert and spear, slashed jerkin, ~glittering armor, noble knight and gentle passing in endless procession. was given with inimitable swing and dash, and given again to an encore that would take no denial; and the pictures, all through, a glow and delicate harmony of color and form, with the splendid, lurid splash of Mephisto woven in and through Turner used his cunning reds. It was squire, abounding and astonishing cast of prin- cipals that it seems possible to get to- gether. Melba—well, It has been serlously ques- tloned if the 'audience of Monday night— the “Romeo and Juliet” audience—were not the victims of some incredible jest on the g&rt of the famous diva. Frigid, in- flexible, irresponsive as Juliet, Melba cer- | tainly was, if one ma eves and ears, but this pitiful, tender, loving, hu- man’ figure which Meiba as Marguerite | gave to us last night was a revelation and profound surprise. She was not the same creature. Her very voice was different. Nobly pure, exquisitely modulated and of | the utmost pearliness of tone, Melba's voice has always been, but there was the tender thrill, the note of almost unbear- able pathos, color, passion—all that one may ask of musiclan, actress, woman. H Melba, queen of song! ‘What a lovely devil” I heard my neighbor say as Plancon strode about the stage dominating everything by his over- whelming personality. And so say I. He is a_*lovely devil.” ‘Almost would he per- suade one to a return to the brimstone imaginations of one's childhood, though he has too much of a royal good humor to be amply convincing in sinister sugges- tion. His voice has every desirable quality, depth, compass, warmth, power and an amazing flexibility. He {5 eminently sat- isfylng. His acting, too, was delightful. "ll'he touch of comedy when he tucks the h ttle Bauermeister's (Martha) arm into | is, and fools the fatuous widow for a | ssing moment, was a boon and blessing. I feel like the picturesque critic of the Criterfon. I should “like to herd up all humanity within hearing’ of Pol Plancon! i Saleza’s Faust was o Zignified and | graceful figure. He has a smooth, virile, | finished voice, a flne pianissimo. delignt-| ful enunciation and he sings with vigor | and conviction. His Faust :x a good one. | Valentine was excellently sung by Cam- panari, who has a pure, ciean burytone of very pleasing quality. Mr. Dufriche aid a good Wagner. Mme. Homer, who sang the Siebel part, was a charming boy, but hardly so well | suited musically to 'the role as {n her| Amneris performance. M. Manelinelli did his part nobly and the | orchestra was, as usual, worth the whola | price of admission. To-night Bispham and Gadski will be | | heard in “The Flying Dutcaman,” and I| an promise a wonderful performance, | Damrosch at the desk. | BLANCHE PARTINGTON. | worth while for these, even without the FOR HAMILTON Office of Deputy Collector of Customs Reserved for Perkins’ Friend. et W. B. Hamilton 1s slated for the posi- tion of special deputy Collector of Cus- toms for the port of San Francisco. The | appointment will probably be made im- mediately after Collector Stratton as- sumes the duties of office. The special deputy has authority to sign for the Col- absent. The sal- ary of the office is $3600 per annum. The position Is at present filled by Stanley Jackson. Mr. Hamilton was Senator Perkins’ first cholce for Collector and among those who called on Senator Bard and indorsed Mr. Hamilton for Collector was Senator Strat- ton. It s presumed that Senator Perkins’ wishes were consulted when Collector Stratton slated Mr. Hamilton for the spe- cial deputyship. In due time some one will be selected for cashier of the Custom- house, the place now held by Mr. Hamil- ton. Residents of Alameda have favorites to recommend should wait on Senator Perkins or Collector Stratton at_the earliest opportunity. M. A. Smith is no longer on duty as Wharfinger. His term of office expired a year ago, but his successor was not ap- pointed until last Wednesd. Smith gatned some notoriety recently by Joining Martin_Kelly, Phil Crimmins, Sam Rai- ney and others of the boss fraternity In efforts to defeat J. H. Nelson, Republican candidate for the State Senate in the Twenty-fifth ‘District. e The Shoe Trust Sale. Did you see the rush at the Bee Hive? Never before did ladies supply themselves with shoes as they did at this shoe trust sale. Why not when ladles’ $ 50 French kid shoes” are going at $1 90, ladies’' $3 50 viei kid, 8165, children's and misses’ shoes 75 cents, men's $4 calf shoes, $1 65, at the Bee Hive trust sale, 717 MarKet st.* —————— Sudden Death of G. Salowsky. G. Salowsky, proprietor of a men's fur- nishing goods store at 232 Sixth street, fell dead at 3:45 p. m. vesterday in the store of L. & G. Brenner, 17 Battery street. He had been under medical care for heart disease. — e Swim at the Crystal Baths. Recommended by physiclans. Water always unty who | FOUND DYING O SIDEWALK Man Supposed to Be Arpad Haraszihy Succumbs to Heart Disease. —— A man, supposed from letters in his possession to be Arpad Haraszthy, son of the well known manufacturer of a brand of California champagne, was found shortly after midnignt lying on the_sid walk at the corner of Hyde and Wash- lnglorll( streets bthpEclnl gm::} ll\l:lhll:‘l;en Mahnke was on the car and £ Mg on 'the Maewall with his umbrella Gpened over his head. A medical student named Moron, who was on the car with the officer, examined the man and claimed his pulse was still beating. He was hurried to the Recelving Hospital, but was dead when that place was reached. In his pockets was found a purse con- taining a small amount of coin, a receipt on the San Francisco Transter Company for five pleces of baggage, and a letter ad- dressed to Arpad Haraszthy, 528 Washing- ton street, and signed ‘Frenchie.”” This letter was written apparently by an Inti- mate friend, and expressed hopes.for the safe return of the recipient from Alaska. In another pocket a memorandum diary the owner's containing entries concernin; mr to Cape Nome and other ~Alaskan points was found. It described the trip and the return trip. Kvidently the de- ceased had arrived in this city on Wed- nesday on the steamer Kimball, but had not as yet recelved his baggage. He was dressed in a newly purchased blue serge suit, with overcoat to match He wore a black fedora hat and a and white negligee shirt. but no sus- penders. He was apparenily a man of about 40 years of age; his mustache and imperial were of an intense black. Heart disease was apparently the cause of his death. - His body was removed to the Morgue. "Phe Tesidence of Arpad Haraszthy ls given in the telephone dlmtm:y as 614 Filbert _street, but frequent calls there last night elicited no response. —————————————— All your money refunded by any dealer if not satisfied with a smoke of the ‘‘American’ clear Havana cigar. b ———————— . A Laborer Injured. Michael Rooney, a rigger, while at work on the lravellnfigcnne yesterday at the Union Iron Works lost his balance and fell a distance of thirty feet. hen ‘picked up by his fellow-workmen he was sent to the Recelving Hospital, where Dr. Bun- nell found a bad fracture of the base of the skull, which, together with serious internal injuries, will probably prove fa- tal. ——————————— Dr. Wm. Botsford, 1170 Market st., noti- clean and warm, Tub department best in city, ¢ | fies his patients that he has returned. * N THE SCHOOLS Pupils Deficient in Certain Studies to Be Assigned Thereto. The controversy existing between the Board of Education and Superintendent of Schools Webster, over what should con- | stitute the required percentage for promo- tions of pupils, will be partially settled by the establishment of an ungraded class n each of the large primary or grammar schools. Chairman Mark stated yester- day that this plan had been agree upon by the board and would be inaugurated as | soon as it was deemed necessary. It is highly probable, Mark says, that the un- graded classes will be formed in January, In these ungraded classes pupils will be assigned who have signally falled in one or two subjects. Mark is of the opinien | that no pupil who gets a very low mark- | | Ing_in two subjects will succeed In re. celving the average standing of 70 per cent in all studies. He therefore belleves | that with possibly a very few exceptions the ungraded classes will be composed of | upils who have totally failed in one sub- | ect only, A pupll's average percentage | may be 70 for example by recefving 80 | | each in spelling, grammar, penmanship and geography and only 30 in arithmetic, | | In that case the pupil will be advan | | the next highest grade in the four sc:fi‘éxl‘:4 { named, but he will be obliged to become a | member of the ungraded class in the par- }iclllllll' study, arithmetfc, in which he has | ailed. | " Mark belleves that Superintende: reb- | | ster's opposition to. the rules Tor promo: | tion because they do not specify a min{- mum percentage of 60 under which a pupil may not be promoted will be done away with by the establishment of ungraded | classes. By the exercise of a little appii- | cation a pupil may perfect himself in the | study in which he is deficient and be pre- | pared ’;:( the snd of ‘}?Iehs‘: months to | enter the grade to whic! e w: - moied in'his other studics. e “The board cannot agree entirel Mr, Webster on his minimum perc};n?llé: plan,” eald Mark. “For instance, it ap. pears to us that it would be manifestiy un- fair to a pupil who has probably received but 40 in spelling to keep him out of High School because of that deficiency. Spefl: ing is to a great extent a gift and it fs certain that in the four years' term in High School the pupil's ability In that study will have greatly improved. The injustice of this would increase if the pu- pil should receive, we will say, 100 per cent in each of the other four smdreen. which would, according to our rule of a\'ernfe standing, give him 88 per cent. The plan of having ungraded schools is in successful operation in Oakland and other cities and I am sure it will succeed here.” | bara Caswell, who ranked as the Lighest FINE ARRAY OF TALENT FOR TEACHERS’ BENEFIT Elaborate Programme of Vocal and Instrumental Music for Concert in Metropolitan Hall. THE THREE PASMORE CHILDREN, , CLEVER LITTLE ARTISTS WHO WILL RENDER THE “PETITE SUITE,” COMPOSED BY TF | FATHER, AT THE TEACHERS' ANNUITY ASSOCIATION BENE — 14 OME of San Francisco’s most tal- | Soprano solo, “Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster" ented musiclans will take part in| (Oberon) . 5 Weber the concert to be given Friday Beiina evening, November 23, at Me(rg- Trio, lta) politan Hall for the benefit of the | cale” . e o Teachers' Annuity Association. Fo s Dt Qe Yuam One of the most interesting features of | the programme will be the trios of the| Pasmore children, who are real artists,| notwithstanding their youth. Among | other numbers they will render the “Pe- tite Suite,” composed by their father, H. P. Pasmore. This will be the first public rendering of this composition. | Following is the programme In full: PART FIRST. uartet, ‘‘Beware’’ .. Pasmore = Miss Beulah George, Miss Obermuller, | . Miss A. Burchler. Miss Anna Moore, s | Contralto_golo, (a) “‘Spring Sere: (b) ‘“The Sweetest Flower" Hawley ‘Accompanied by Miss M te. | Trio, ‘‘Petite Suite’ . Pasmore | sorrow and | Mary Pas- sello; Allegro _(work), hope), allegro vivace (play). more, violin; Dorothy Pasmore, Susan Pasmore, plano. Tenor solo, ‘“Though You Forget' J. F. Veaco. lin Palmer. Obertheur ) -Tipton | Accompanied by Frankl Harp solo, “‘Elegy”. Mrs. Alexander B phen Adams Accompanied by Miss artet, (a) ‘‘Hark! Hark Throated Lark’ - (b) ‘“Here's a Health”......... Miss George, Miss Obermuiler, Miss Burchler. PART SECOND. Soprano solo, *“The Spring Has Come’ Mrs. Susie Hert-Mark. “Le Regret”............. Miss G. Freeman. Contralto solo, selected......... Miss Adelaide Burchler. Accompanied by H. B. Yasmore. Soprano solo, selectes - Miss Moor Violin solo, Miss Maud Fay. Bass solo, “’Sunset e .Dudley Buck Wa Webi Soprano solo, *“Do: 3 Nevins Miss Beulah Y Accompanied by violin, ceilo and plano. Hungarian duet........ bews ...Brahms Mrs. Caroline Roper and Maud Harp solo, *“Mazurka de Concert”..Schueckuer Mrs. Alexander Breitschi Marquardt. Duet, ““A Night in Venice .Lucanton! Miss Grace Davis and J. F. Veacc. Accompanied by Franklin Palmer. FATHER MKINRDN DELIVERS LECTURE Large Audience Listens to Interesting Talk on the Philippines. The announcement that the Rev. Father W. D. McKinnon, formerly chaplain of | the First California Regiment but now of | the regular army, would deliver a lecturs | before leaving again for the Philippines | was sufficlent to very comfortably an Metropolitan Temple last night. The rev- erend gentleman told of his experiences In | the tropical isles, particularly in Manila | and Honolulu, and was listened to with | earnest attentlon. | The lecture was divided into two parts, | the first being devoted to a description of | the inhabitants and customs of Hoholulu. | the Corregidor Islands and Old Manila, | while In the second the lecturer spoke at | some length of New Manila. The lecture | was illustrated with some very beautiful | stereopticon views, which caught the | fancy of audience. These views had an | additional interest from the fact that| they were taken in the places described | by the lecturer himself. | In opening his talk last night Father | McKinnon embraced the opportunity to | tell his audience with what pleasure it is he will return to his army dutles in the | P Pall return to the fleld of my past | labors,” he said, ‘“with a cheerful and{ strengthened heart, determined to do my | utmost, whatever work it shall become ¢ to undertake.” Y McKinnon centinued speakin in part as follows: “The East. so far as | those islands are concerned, has suddenly | become of great Interest to the whole‘ world. Three years ago the people of the United States knew but little and cared still less about that group of . islands. later the theater of stirring circumstances of war, the Philippines. Now, however, this lack of interest has become trans- formed into an eagerness to meet with information about our new possessfons. which, by many capable books and maga- Zine articles, has been partially met. | The lecturer then introduced his audi- | ence to Honolulu, showing many views of the harbor and uurroundhu‘ country, with a view of the Lake of Fire, which Slicited much applause from the audience. “Too much cannot be said of the hoepi- tality of the residents of Honolulu,’ the lecturer. “It is open handed, grace- ful and lavish. Honolulu is the most hos- pitable eity in the worid.” o rregidor Tsland was the next place | described, and much Interest was excited by some excellent pictures of n\'!;tlves and their huts in the palm ves. ‘They are le of small intellect,” sald Father RfoRinnon; “the lowest, in fact. in all these islands. ey live on wild game, Wwhich they shoot in the woods of the In- terior with arrows. “The Archbishop was delighted to see our soldlers enter the city,” said the lec- furer, “'for, as he told me afterward. he recognized that the American Government was the one which he would desire for the growth of our religion. He is a corts- ous man, deep student and able priest. He is beloved by his peopl e e———— Big Masonic Funeral. | The funeral of the late Thomas Hub- | Mason in the world, will be held Sunday. November 18, at 2 p. m., from the First Congregational Church, corner of Post and Mason streets. California Lodge No. 1 will_have charge of the affair for Ne- Vada Lodge No. 13, of which deceased was | 2 ite member. The services of the An- | clent and Accepted Scottish Rite will be held under the direction of San Francis-o Consistory No. 1. The various Masonlc bodies will assemble at the Masonic Tem- ple at noon and the procession will pro- ceed to the church at 1:30 p. m. ! LEAVENWORTH, XKans., Nov. 15— Erasmus T. Carr, grand prior of the Su- preme Council of the Southern Jurisdic- tion Scottish Rite Masons, when notified officially to-day of the death of Grand Commander Caswell, said that Congress- man J. D. Richardson of Tennessee would be made the next grand commander. Trunks & traveling bags. Before buying see our “bureau trunk.” A. B.Smith Co., 128 Ellia.* ————— Services at Temple Emanu-El. Divine services this evening at Temple Emanu-El commence at 8 o'clock. Dr. Voorsanger will deliver the third lecture in the announced course, “‘Plain Talks for | Plain People.” Ladies’ tallor-made suits, silk skirts, capes; liberalcredit. M. Rothschild, 5% ADVERTISEMENTS. 2 1bs grc-::lulatcdl c COLONIAL TEA C0.S Sugar Famous Combination Sale 2DAYSONLY Comyi- nation Regu- lar SATURDAY, Nov. 11, MONDAY, Nov. 19th. 2 Ibs Best Granulated Sugar. 11h. pks. Corn Starch........ 1 1b. Fancy Head R 16-02. Cake Soap. 3 1 1b Mocha or Java Coffee 2-1b pkg. Breakfast Delight 1 Can Corn. — 3%-ib Can Mustard.. 5-1b Sack Liverpool Salt % Ib Tea, your choice any kind. 1 Bottle Lemon or Vanilla Extract Rememb;You‘Ll:ay $1.00 for $1.95 Worth of BEST GROCERIES ' Saturday and Monday Only COLONIAL TEA CO., No. 7 SIXTH STREET, 3 doors below Market. Potrero Agent—F. W. MATTFELDT, Ken- g. | tucky and Twenty-second strests SPECIAL SALE. Upholstered Furniture. 23 Per Cent Discount. Parlor Suits, Odd Chalrs, Morris Chairs, Rockers, etc. CHAS.M.PLUM & CO. MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE When Prof. Munyon says his RHEUMATISM | CURE will cure rheumatism there sn't any guesswork about it—there isn't any false state. ment about it. It simply cures. It does just vx- actly what he says it will do. It cures mere quickly than people expect. It cures without leaving any 0 effects. "It ls o spiendid stom- ach and nerve tonic, as well as a post e Dpositive cure All the Munyon lles are just as rellabl Any druggist ?%5¢ vial. The Guide to Health free, so is medical advice if you write to Broad New York. ‘way and 26th st., ULTY. Polson, Gonorrhesa, GI DR. M¢ TES WELL-KXOWN AND RELIABLE OLD 4 st cures Blood Stricture, Meminal Weat i s alied Disorders. Rook o Dlaeaber ot s thelr ety ) e e Saeasenable. Hours, tationfree and sacredly confdential. Catl o Sadoy F ROSCOE MoNULTY, M. D.