The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANC iSCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1903. DAYS OF JUNE BRING TO FRUITION WORK OF (8} BUSY GOD OF LOVE, LS RING GAYLY AND BETROTHALS ARE ANNOUNCED LIGENGE RULES | ARE ADCPTED The Council Committee Formulates New Set | of Regulations. ; )rdinance Covering Boxing Contests Submitted by | City Attornsy. | | fice San Francisco Call, | , June 1. | the new of the mitte City changes in the | plicants and pro- 3 which were unan-| pted. were g by Coun H. Ens reasons re embodie following and posting of a business o at application license and ar before the Time is lmit escribe MATTER OF R EVOCATION. BOXING CONTESTS. e a J lar <~mn.,uee' t received from | oposed or- & of boxing amends the first or-| a ed by a clause providing | t in existence for one year | . d. Attorney W. H. L.| es the Acme C | be limited > three | e Acme Club planned um at Tenth and Web- e one-year clause Councilman Elliott rovision was intend- t mushroom clubs. llier had moved to limit the proposed over pending a con- or Olney, the Police iere and the commit. 2] B 4 - e » . & a ,d B a g B 13 Ll £ V.« having sold a hired s contir before Judge Ells- ry to-day. The defense is ing an effort to show that Clark sim- borrowed $10 on the horse d bugey the purpose satisfying his craving is end called Mrs, A Clark, a ung, 8. C 4 Deputy f o the various r and show that he ence of liquor with ATg K liquor, a Clark er K ) 4 » orrow June 11.—Willlam La- whose long activity field made his name t the country, died s a native of New York The funeral will be held tc the Rev. H. W. apmar Foster w »f indomitable energy, of talent-wnd sound judgment. For many « be was employed by the Associated During the Civil War he was in Ninth Michigan Regiment. He was 3 mber of General’ L. H. Rosseau Pqst 6, G. A. R e riyle Petersilea. 1,O8_ANGELES, Jupe1l.—Professor Car- te Petersiica, founder of the New Eng- and Conservatory of Music, noted pianist a musieal ctor, died of apoplexy at | pico, a small settlement near this city, esday morning. Professor Petersilca yrn in Boston in 1844, and early in te became a graduate of prominent musical conservatories. He was years and had spent the last vears of his life in Southern Cali- —_— John Kempf. W10, June 1L—Jobn Kempf, a pio csident of Chico, died to-day, aged He was a native of Germany t emigrated to the United States in jie came to California in 1852 and af- few vears in the mines opened a market at Sacramento. In 1861 he 1o Chieo and opened the first eat market. He leaves 8 wife and five eat ame e 1 children Death of an Old-Time Prize Fighter. NEW YORK, June 11.—“Dooney” Har- vié. mn old-time prizefighter, died to-day of pneumonia, aged 6 years. He achieved fame when, on May 4, 1864, in England, in & bareknuckle fight, he defeated. Patsy le:‘»'\'. ihen lightweight champlon of the ‘wor| SOLDIERS GUMD swore | that she { Iy & THE PISONERS Trial of the Alleged Assassins of Marcum- Iz Resumed. JACKSON, Ky., June 11.—Under th hal the town is quiet, not s the excitement over the testi- B. L, Ewen and Mrs. Mary John- the courtt The soldie se was much larger to-day. brought Jett and White from the jail and guarded them in court. Jett was as o t as ever and White = more despondent. The first witn that r a few mi um. w Hezekiah Combs, Jett and White to- s before the shooting He saw White move toward it or of the courthouse and make motion to Jett to follow him. Niss Laura Rawlings, a clerk, testified saw Jett come out of the side courthouse just after the cum, son of Judge Back, tes- tt entgr the courthouse 88 h ; he W of g Into the suse while the shooting was going to later run down the street. Mary Johnson, when put on testified that Jett admitted that Marcum. She said “As 1 started Curtis Jett and Tom White over- asked Jett if he killed Jim wered, Hargis' money did it, but -4 the shot. White denied he fired Mrs. stand, killed home, took me. 1 He the he a Ky., June 11.—A spec to the Evening Post from Jackson s: Captain B. J. Ewen stated to-day s to State Inspector Hines, who is Governor Beckham's representative here, that he (Ewen) was offered five $1000-bills to testi- the Jett case that he was excited after the shooting and did not remember ether he saw Jett or not. For his better protection Captain Ewen was to-da aken to theé-military camp. —_—_————— President Returns to Washington. WASHINGTON, June 1L—President Rooeevelt arrived here at 2 o'clock this afternoon from Cleveland, where he at- tended the Hanna-McCormick wedding. With the President were Miss Alice Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb and Command- er Cowles. The President greeted the group that gathered around his carriage and did not,omit his customary hand- shake with the engine crew that piloted his train into Washington. The Presi- dent’s party were driven to the White House —_—e—————— Degree of Honor Elects Officers. ST. PAUL, Minn, June 11.—The Su- preme Lodge, Degree of Honor, to-day elected _the following officers: Superior chief of honor, Irene Raikes of Buffalo, N. Y.; superior chief of ceremonies, Mamie Briggs of Portland, Or.; superior usher. Frank M. Kempf of Helena Mont. Loulse M. Bush of Aberdeen, Wash., was chosen representative to the fraternal congress. —_———————— Stolen Camera Lense "he sale of camera lenses is a compar- atively new branch of the pawnbroke trade,” said a dealer in photographic sup- plies, “but a large number from that source come to the trade to be refitied with shutters and flanges. A good lens costs anywhere from $50 to $150, and is as easy to raise money on as a good watch. But you will notice that the lenses you see in pawnbrokers’ windows are without the flange. That is a sure sign they have been etolen. Very few sneak thieves know enough to lift out shutter and all, but they can get the lens and make away with it by a simple turn of the wrist. If | & man who owned a camera were to take his naked lens to a pawnshop and say he owned it he would not be believed, and would have to be content with the ex- tremely small loan usually made upon a etolen lens. Pawnbrokers are willing to take chances with them, because the risk of detection is almost nil and the profits great when they make a sale. Amateur photographers who know their business can piek up a good many bargains in the pawnshops.—New York Commercial. ——————— A Story of Bishop Wilmer. The late Bishop Wilmer, Episcopal Bishop of Alabama, was once being en- tertained by Major Waddell, a devoted churchman, but who at that time was not intimately acquainted with the Bishop. When they reached home after a long morning service the Bishop looked very much exhausted and the major asked him if he wouldn’t allow him to make him a weak toddy. *No, sir,” replied the Bishop very slowly. The major blushed and com- menced to apologize, saying that he knew ministérs did occasionally under certain conditions take a toddy. es, sir,”" said the Bishop. “I do sometimes myself, but 1 do not like anything—weak!"—Washing- ton Star. —_————— ROCHESTER. N. Y. June 11.—Damage es- timated at $600.000 to $800,000 was caused by fire here to-day. The blaze started in the Pancost building, which, with the brick Pros- byterian church edjoining, was destroyed. An entire row of hotikes in Fitzhugh etreet and several bulldings in State and Allen streets were badly damaged, | | sister of Marcum. The crowd at | WEQDING BEL / | ST | R e | c.Wwr “ PECK | cziRy | sHero GERTELDY MILLMEN STRIKE FOR BETTER PIY Eight Hours Is Asked With Weekly Half Holiday. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 11. Milimen to the number of 350 quit work to-day in response to a strike ordered by the District Council of Carpenters and Joiners. All the mills in this city and in the vicinity are shut down in conse- quence, with the exception of five which had already the Milimen's Union. On Saturday last a committee from the Building and Trades Council met the rep- resentatives of the Mills Owners’ Associa- tion and a compromise agreement was eadopted. It was thought this measure would av the impending strike, but when the compromise was put to a vote before the District Council it was re- pudiated by a vote of 20 to 2.. The mill- men asked for another conference with the employers on Monday, but the request was ignored. The strike is the outcome of the State Board of Milimen seeking to perfect a uniform scale of wages throughout the State. The men demand elght hours’ work and a half holiday on Saturday The following is the scale of wages de- manded: Stickermen, band sawyers, shaper hands, turners, $4 a day: rip sawyer for ticker, $3 50; planermen, Sash depart- ment—Laying ovt men, $ 75; sash stick- ers, mortiser, tenoner, cutter, $3. In event of a protracted strike the building industry of Alameda County will be paralyzed. —_————— The Wedding Reaction. Big weddings have become terribly over- done. Soon it'll only be Americans, South Africans and Jews who will be married with tielve bridesmaids, a thousand guests and fifteen hundred wedding pres- ents. Lady BSybll Primrose, you know, was married quietly at Epsom and she insisted on all absence of fuss becauté ghe heard they were going to have the wedding blographed for the music halls. The weddings in the best soclety will no longer resemhle a railway station on the eve of Whitsuntide.—London Ladies’ Field. _— e Limitations of Cartoonists. A Dublin lady writes to ask why we will persist in caricaturing the Trish. “Have you seen an Irishman with a pipe in his hat?” she aske. We have no inten- tion to hurt Celtic susceptibilities and we are far from desiring that the eyes of dark Rosaleen should burn with an angry 1'ght. We would plead for a little allow- arce for the poor cartoonist. If he be warned off John Bull's topboots, Pat's caubeen and Sandy’s kilt he will have to fall back upon lubels.~Westminster Ga- zette. . Pools Are Divorced. + OAKLAND, June 1l.--Cora -Pool was granted a divorce to-day from her hus— band, Albert Pool, a rallroad man, on the ground of extreme crueity. Their mar- riagé voyage has heen a tempestuous one and they have frequently figured before the Police Courts, where their troubles have been aired publicly. Mrs. Pool ac- cused her husband of farcibly ejecting her out of their home on Eleventh street and throwing the furniture out after her. He accused her of not being faithful to him, They were married in August, 1902, and mo: of the time has been spent in dis- cor signed the agreement with | I | e BELLES WHO HAVE BECOME | | OR WILL BECOME BRIDES | | THIS MONTH. ! + + Many Coubles Married and Others Name the Day. AKLAND, June 11.—Miss Minnie E. MacCracken changed what | was intended to be an ordinary | vacation trip to a wedding tour | on short notice last Monday | morning. 86me time ago her engagement | to Harold H. Molde of San Francisco was announced, and on the day mentioned he called at the home of the bride to see her off on her trip to the Santa Cruz Moun- tanis. He sald that he had secured a | month’s leave of absence from business, and suggested that the ceremony be per- formed at once and the vacation spent as a honeymoon. A clergyman was sent for and the couple were made one just at noon and left immediately for a visit to the mountains, after which they will go to Los Angeles. . Moltke A. Schafer and Miss Minnie Rus- sell Hallett will be married Wednesday evening, June 24, at the Second Congrega- tional Church, in West Oakland. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. J. W. Phillips and the church will be decorated for the occasion with ferns and potted plants. Miss Hallett will be attended by her sis- ter, Miss Sadie Hallett, as maid of honor, and the groom will be attended hy his brother, Assistant Postmaster Paul J. Schafer. After the wedding there will be a reception at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Minnie Hallett, at 248 Tele- graph avenue. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Lake County and will later make their home in this city. 40 e BERKELEY, June 11.—The wedding of Miss Emily E. Riggs and Clarence D. Clark, whose engagement was announced a few days ago is set for June 2% at the home of the mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. A. D. Riggs of 2207 Ellsworth street. Miss Riggs has just resigned as a mem- ber of the Berkeley School Department, and Mr. Clark is a San Francisco insur- ance man. The wedding of Miss Winifred Vesta Hearn and Clarence Warren Peck was #olemnized to-day at noon at the home of Mr. and Mre. David Beatty of 1515 Arch street. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. C. K. Jennesg, pastor of the First Methodist Church. Miss Nora Beatty was the bridesmald and Ivan B. Rose the best man, while Mrs. George W. Hatch played the wedding march. The decora- tions were in white and green. Bride and groom traveled more than 10,- 000 miles to meet each other. Mr. Peck left his teaching in Japan to cross the ocean, and Miss Hearn came from remote Florida, where she was visiting her broth- er, Captain C. C. Hearn of the artillery corps, U. 8. A. Mr. Peck graduated with the class of 1000 from the University of California. He was president of his junior class and is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega frater- nity and the Golden Bear Soclety. Miss Hearn was a member of the class of 18%, but did not graduate with it. ALAMEDA, June 11.—Miss Annie Lar- sen, daughter of Captain and Mrs. N. C. Larsen of 1716 Pacific avenue, and Edwin Butler Moores of S8an Pedro were united in marriage last evening at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Thomas Baldwin officiated. Nearly 200 friends and relatives of the young couple witnessed the nuptial ceremony and par- | an order returnable in Trenton next Mon- | than $20,000,000; that these companies had | promoted the United States Shipbuilding | £3 LW IMPERILS oHiP GOMBINE Application Is Made for Appointment of Receiver. TRENTON, N. J., June 11.—Judge Kirk- patrick of the United States Circuit Court, at his chambers in Newark to-day, made day for cause to be shown why a receiver | should not be appointed for the United | States Shipbuilding Company. The application was made by Roland R. Conklin, who charges that the company is insolvent and who also alleges fraud | in connection with its incorporation and management. The company was organ- | ized about a year ago with an authorized capital of $20,000,000, nd with a provision | for a bond issue of $16,000000. Of this 9,000,000 was to be underwritten by a trust | company. The applicants for a receiver are hold- ers of some of these bonds. They claim that they acquired these bonds on the strength of representations that the prop- erties to be acquired by the United States Shipbuilding Company were worth more a working capital of $5,000,000; that had contracts on hand aggregating 000,000, on which there would be a profit of $5,000,000, and that these companies had an earning capacity of $2,250,000 a year. It is charged by Conklin and his co- suitors that the properties acquired were worth nothing like $20,000,000; that the contracts on hand were only $14,000,000; that the working capital was less than $3,000,000, and that the earning capacity was only $1,000,000, an amount insufficient to pay the company's fixed charges. | It is also charged that by reason of secret agreements between Nixon, who Company, and Charles M. Schwab, the shipbuilding company purchased from Schwab the works of the Bethlehem Steel Company for $40,000,000, and that this af- forded Schwab a profit of $27,000,000. The purchase price pald is stated to have been exorbitant. —————————— Burned While Saving Children. VALLEJO, June 11.—The house of Wil- liam McLain was set on fire last night by a large oil lamp and was destroyed. Mrs. MeLain was burned while rescuing her children from the burning building. The loss is about $1500, half covered by insurance. L e e e e e ) ticipated In the réception which followed. The bride wore a beautiful dress of cream brocade crepe, silk trimmed with sllk passementerie of a grape figure. Her bouquet was white Bridel roses. Miss mald of honor, wore a dress of green embroidered Swi over silk. She carried a bouquet of pink Bridel roses. N. A. Larsen, a brother of the bride, was best man. Four young lady intimates of the bride acted as ushers. They were attired in pink gowns and carried bou- quets of maidenhair ferns, The ushers were Miss Eleanor Eschen, Miss Kate Foster, Miss Gertrude Burr and Miss | was a resident of Santa Rosa at the time Emma Mundwyler. The decorations of the church were in green, white and,red, palms, roses and carnations being princi- pally utilized. Miss Della Grimmer and Dr. Wiliiam Shepard will be wedded In Christ Church on the afternoon of Thursday, the 25th inst. The Rev. Willlam Guthrie will per- form the marriage rite. Miss Grimmer formerly resided in San Jose. Of late she has made her home in Oakland and ha won many friends there and in thie city by her charming disposition. Dr. Shep- ard is a well-known local dentist and ha; lived in Alameda sinceé Loyhood. Ther will be no attendants at the wedding, which will be*witnessed by but a chosen | “;r. and Mrs. Victor Mockel of 1200 La- fayette street announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Violet, to Eugene H. Lickel of San l"nn%' 0. The wedding is to occur in July at St. Joseph’s Church on an evening yet to be selected. Miss Tillle Mockel, a sister of the bride-elect, will be her maid of honor. After the mar- riage and honeymoon the couple will take their residence in this city. Miss %clfil is a brunette and is-popular with a wide circle of friends and acquaint- ances. . — SUoXMAEZL oo CAVLAND GLAIMS ESTATE 15 HI5 WIDOW Woman Declares She Was Wife of Santa Rosa Captain. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, June Il.—A sensation has been caused here by the appearance ot a woman, who says she is the widow of the late Captain Ralph Platt, claiming her share of his estate. It was not known to Captain Platt’s friends that he had a wife from whom he had not been di- vorced until the appearance of this wom- an from Manila. Mrs. Platt lays claim to some valuable art curios and Oriental goods which were the captain’s particular pride. She says that they are her property and that the captain’s family has charge of the pro- ceeds from their sale, as well as the res- idue of the estate of her late husband. She further claims that her husband was spirited away from her by his reitives and that the only intimation which she had of his whereabouts was the notice of his death, which she read in the news- papers in Manlla, where she has a po- sition in the Government customs ser- vice. Judge W. H. Platt, father of the late captain, was formerly Mayor of Grand Rapids, Mich. He says that the woman has no claim to the estate. It is said that Mrs. Platt nursed the captain through a severe illness while in a hospital in Portland, Or., and that he married her after this service. The mar- riage took place in Manila, the captain being the first American officer to wed on the islands. Judge Platt obtained let- ters of administration on the estate of his gon in Nebraska, though the deceased of his death. The Platts are prominently connected. ——————— HATCHET AND A BASEBALL BAT USED IN FAMILY ROW | Mrs. Lena Gellio and A. J. Munroe the Most Seriously Injured in | General Mix-Up. OAKLAND, June 11.—In a neighborhood battle to-night at Third and Linden streets Mrs. Lena Gellio, residing at 1060 Third street, was hit on the head with a hatchet wielded by A. J. Manroe, living at 653 Linden street. Munroe was ham- mered with a baseball bat swung by a woman, and Sidney Munroe, his son, stopped a flying brick with his head. The brick lald open the scalp. Munroe the elder was arrested. Out of the varying accounts of the strife comes the story that Tony Gellio, Sidney Munroe and Ricky Mecka were fighting. Somebody Interfered, and dur- ing a general mix-up of parents and neigh- bors the battle raged around the corner. Munroe insists that he was only trying to] shield his son from attack when a swarm of women swooped down upon him and drove him to bay near his own yard. Then he resorted to the hatchet for pro- tection, claiming that he was knocked al- most senseless by a blow on the head from the baseball bat. None of the combatants were seriously injured. —_—————— Sailor Injured. OAKLAND, June 11.—Charles Olsen, a sailor in the employ of the Southern Pa- cific Rallway Company at the narrow guage mole, where the piling is being re- paired, was seriously injured by a falling plank this morning, which struck on his head and shoulders. It is feared his left shoulder is fractured. He is 49 years of age and lives at 5 Commercial street, San Francisco. ————————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, June 11L—The marriage licenses were John H. Paulson, 21 years old, Berkeley, and Ruth Ashland, 18, Alameda; Willlam J. McGowan, 2, and Ella A. Bushnell, 28, both of San Francisco. e Reminding Subsecribers. Discriminating readers know what the editor meant when he said in last week’s {ssue of the Minneapolls Messenger: “There i$ a little matter to which the Messenger begs to call the attention of Somé of it$ SubScribers. We really hate to $peak of it, but Some have $eemingly allowed to $lip théir mind$. To u$ thi$ following issued to-day: |, i$ a very important i$Sue; in fact, it'$ nec- e$sary in our buSine$y. We wont $peak further on the $ubject. Perhap$ you have already gue$$ed the drift of our remarks.” ——e Safe From German Incursion. We tried to run a little second-class monitor a few miles up the Mississippl last week and the voyage was one wild and harrowing sequence of fights with mudbanks. It was an expensive experi- ment, but you can have no idea what a sense of calm it gives to the people of St. Louis and Vicksburg. The German bat- tleships will never get them, whether they watch out or not.—Brooklyn Eagle. ROME, June 11.—This M: the feast of Corpus Christl. the Pope insisted on celebrating mass. Only the members of his family and intimate friends were present. Afterward the several times that Pontiff he was feeling perfectly well WENKENS BEFORE CAOWD IN COURT Wealkirez, Negro Mur- derer, Shows Effect of Strain. s Stands a-Tremble and Cowed During Arraignment for His Crime. Oakland Office San Franelsco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 1l When Victor Walkirez, the negro strangler of aged Mrs. Elizabeth Leroy, was escorted into the Police Court this morning under personal guard of Chief of Police Hodgkins he was the target for hundreds of eyes. The courtroom was packed to its capacity with curious men ard women, white and black, jamming and edging iInto every nook and corner, eager for a glimpse at the self-confessed murderer as he stood before the bar for arraignment. As a precaution against disturbance, policemen had been stationed at conven- points in the courtroom. But their work was to keep enough space cleared for those whose business com- pelled attendance there. It was after the usual morning calen- dar of minor offenders had been disposed of by Police Judge Mortimer Smith that Walkirez was taken into court. Nervous- ly he shambled into the prisoners’ dock, his eyes half closed and his body trem- bling. He was sick and had asked Chief Hodgkins to have this preliminary court proceeding postponed. While Clerk Hennessey read the com- plaint Walkirez stood, swaying with weakness and nervous strain. “Have you an attorney?” queried Judge Smith. “‘No,” was Walkirez's reply, in a weak sper. ““When will you be ready for examina- tion?” was the next official question. “Any time the Chief is ready,” was the respouse, so faintly that the voice barely reached his Honor's ears. “Defendant consenting, the case i3 seét for June 16 at 9:30 o'clock a. m.,” ordered Judge Smith, and Walkirez was returned to his ceil. Walkirez has lost his appetite and eats little. He is completely unnerved and every indication is that the weight of the awful murder with which he is burdened is crushing him to earth. Chief Hodg- kins fears his prisoner may go to pieces physically and mentally before he is through with the ordeal of trial. Unless there shall be new developments in the Leroy e the women, Anna Ross and Hattle Cochrane, will go free. But the police have not abandoned that phase of the investigation. They purpose not to make a final decision about the wom- en until every aspect of their relations te lhed crime has been . thoroughly consid- ered. Walkirez was stricken im his cell to- night with a severe attack of epllepsy. Jailer Henderson and Patrolman Forgie, With the assistance of trusties, had a hard battle with the negro to prevent him from injuring himseif. Dr. J. T. Kitch- ings was called to attend the suffering prisoner and managed to control him. ‘Walkirez refused to take medicines in- tended to quiet him, saying: “They won't do me any good. I have had these attacks before and medicine will not help me.” Dr. Kitchings said: “Walkirez came out of the fit so well that I am Inclined to belisve he has been subject to these at- tacks. There is nothing immediately dan- gerous about them. He might live for years and continue to have epileptic fits. In time brain degeneracy would ensue. I am not prepared to say that he is now mentally deficient from the effects of epil- epsy.” Close watch has been kept on the strangler, and in view of his attack to- night it will be maintained carefully. @ it O READY T0 GLOSE TUBBS ESTATE Widow of Late Capital- ist Asks for Final Distribution. w! Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway. June 1l The petition of Alice L. Tubbs and Hen- ry D. Nichols as executrix and executor of the will of Herman A. Tubbs, deceased, for the final distribution of the estate was filed with the County Clerk to-day. Herman Tubbs was killed while driving near Sausalite on June 1§ last. He left an estate appraised at nearly $200,000. The petition shows that $35.209 15 has Deen recelved from the estate since his death, and that $32,946 73 has been disbursed, leaving a cash balance, after paying all outstanding claims, of 35262 42. As a legatee under the will, Nichols w: left twenty-one shares of the capital stock of the Union National Bank and thirty-three shares of the stock of the Union Savings Bank. The rest of the property is left to Alice L. Tubbs, his widow, and Susan A. Tubbs, mother of the deceased. The actual amount of property to be distributed after paying all the outstand- ing claims is said to be 3164344 and con- sists of stock in the Tubbs Cordage Com- | pany, Union National Bank, Anion Sav- ings Bank, Kilauea Plantation Company, United Gas and Electric Company, Oil City Petroleum, Four Ofl Company, Na- tional Paraffine Oil Company, Raymond Mining Company, Herman Mining Com- pany, Amador Marble Company, Rellance Mining Company, Black Oak Mifing Com- pany and some real estate. legaly inserted for the it of materfal. ted” fres. | Naturai ik cleaned regula miutnmmm teeth made to it the most tcult cases. S our work is guarantesd for 20 years. the purest gold, our fillings will not turm black or fall out. Week Days. 9 to 9; Sundays. 9 to L ‘Methods. Extraction Graduates Only. Cleaning Free. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGSE,