The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1904, Page 6

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURD. THE SAN MARCH 12, 1904 < NEWS OF ACCURATELY MARK COMET'S FLIGHT THROUGH THE BOUNDLESS HEAVENS Photographs Taken at Lick Observatory Reveal in Graphic Manner the Waxing and Waning of Celestial Monster First Seen by Borrelly, the Great French Astronomer, Through the Giant Lenses at Marseilles | NEARLY READY 10 INCINERATE Garbage Company Is to Be- gin Operations Under Mu- nicipal Contract April 1 GIVES FORMAL NOTICE Corporation Requests the Health Board to Inspect i and Give Official Order % | | | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March, 11. The Pacific Ilncingrating Company, ! which holds the contract for garbage! ! cremation, has given formal notice to! the Board of Health that the company | will be ready to begin incinerating city | garbage on April 1. | The corroration notifies the board i that it will be prepared to consume the | | entire output of garbage in Oakland {and to proverly handle all ashes and | other waste matter at its new nlant at | Wood and Twenty-third streets. | Board of Health has been requested to | prepare to make an inspection of the| | plant, to advise the company concern- | |ing the distribution of the garbage { cans and to make an inspection at once | of the West Oakland dumps, adjacent to the new crematory plant. ¥ The company explains that it desires | to have official record that the nuis-| {anceé created by the dumps cannot be | |laid at the incinerating company’s| doors. This precaution has been taken | | as the company expects that there will be further litigation over the works. The communication to the Board of Health is as follows: To the Honorable Board of Health of the | City of Oakland—Gentlemen: In acrordance with our contract with the city of Oakland. | dated Mareh-1, 1904, to- act as their agents 1 i ; | 1 s THE GOUNTY ©OF The ! | DAVITT COMES WEST TO HELP SETTLE ESTATE — % i i = - = ! FAMOUS IRISH PATRIOT | WHO ARRIVED IN OAK- l LAND LAST NIGHT. * -+ Irish Patriot Will Give Advice to Heirs of Mrs. Canning. O R OAKLAND, March 11. — Michael Davitt, the Irish patriot, arrived in Oakland this evening from New York. PRETTY WIFE i | } FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS OF GREAT TWO-TAILED COMET OF 1893 TAKEN BY SEBASTIAN ALBRECHT. JULY 25-1903 ¢ | LANE ARRESTED {1 One-Armed Brakeman Re- turns to Oakland and Is Picked Up by Detectives| PR h 11.—Accompany- | | 1118 Broadway, March 1L the recent T. C. Lane, the one-armed brakeman that was arrested a week ago at the Oakliand mole for threatening Assist- ant Division Superintendent A. W. Baker with a pistol, is again in jail, photp- | mne of the great xv.'(»-; 13, which came to the | from thealick Ob- eresting photo- | @ way more charged by W. S. Palmer with having en description | threatened his life. Lane was allowed f this Heav- to go on the first charge placed against | him on the condition that he leave the city. He went away for 2 week, but came back last night, when he was taken into custody by Railway Detec- tive Mazhoney. His bond was fixed at $5000. Lane says that he came back to Oak- land to get his clothes. at Stockton and had work and came back intending to go out of town again this morning. H asserts ke had rot been at his home two hours when he was arrested. Palmer’s charge refers to the same attack for which Lane was first ar- rested. He was under the influence of iquor and said he would shoot every e in the office. The railway people say that Lane got drunk up at Stock- n and said he was coming back to Oakland and clean out the office of the on | division sunerintendent Al-} ————— hotograph- | HIGH DEGREES WILL BE echt, a graduate student ty of California and fel- the,Lick Observ. who 1s g fog,the doct degree. In g theséphotographs Mr. Albrecht | i the Crocker telescope, the Pierson and the Fioyd camera. On ac- e smaller light ratio of the four plates taken, found inadequate for and =o this instrument low at studyin been promised urements, as frequently as the oth-| &reat French astrono- red the comet on June taking observa- next day it st at | move- a ing th 1y¥-six negatives in all hav osed — - "4‘:‘;‘5'(‘ is a very distinct! Large Class of Candidates From of th at various points S Y S of its flight s the skies. At first it g l:‘“,",' '"g‘:.;."“mmo e shows faintly, Lut continues to grow in | i > brightness until the middle of July OAKLAND, March 11.—Oakland Con- when it begins to recede and gm'\:‘ sistory No. 2 of Scottish Rite Masons fainter again. In taking the photo-| Will confer the thirty-second degree in graphs Mr. Albrecht adjusted the cam- | full form next Wednesday gvening on era so that it followed exactly the & larse class of candidates from Santa movements of the comet. This accounts Rosa a>d Sacramento. On Monday for the white lines running across the, Venipg De Molay Council No. Knights of Kadosh, will confer the twenty-seventh degree in full form. The following officers will take part in the ceremony Venerable master, J. H. Lafferty; sub-master, H. W. Adams; orator, F. H. E. O'Donnell; tions,” Mr. Albrecht says. “The pringie ;t:r;l:ll-'A;tthurln.ll:: master of cere- pal tail is Jong and straight in it gen-| FOTI-% 4 A Hill: n'::]‘!e';‘::":"'h"- eral direction, and in a number of cases | " . >N S can be traced to the very edge of the ;Cfl‘::‘e’i captain of the guard, J. G. Ra- plate, emounting ip astronomical meas- | = urement to ten degrees. It developed | 4 n<iand Chanter No. 36, Royal Arch { Masons, has the following degree some interesting forms, changing its] meetings this month: March 16, past aapect completely from day to da¥. | ang most excellent degrees: March 23, “Always considerable in length, the | . 1 tail was directed almost exactly away | poac > o0 Ge6ree: March 30, mark de- from the sun. The main tail widens out | after leaving the head, and on most of | the plates divides into two distinct | branches. There is a marked contrast in the appearance of the primary tail on the negatives taken in July and those taken in August. The tail on the July plates is smooth and continuous, while on the August plates it is twisted and full of condensations, Indicating’ greatly increased activity as the comet | approached perihelion. “The other tail is short and very pictures, which are nothing more nor! jess than the images of stars that did Dot move as rapidly as the comet, and thus left a trall of light upon the plate. | “The photographs show two distinct types of tails throughout the observa. ——— Attempt Burglary Three Times. BERKELEY, March 11.—The third attempt was made last night to rob the house of A. P. Wright at 1648 Pfince street. The burglars cut away a pane of glass from a kitchen window, but could not raise the window because it was stuck with varnish. Midnight vis- itors were scared away on two pre- vious nights when the family detected noises and turned on the lights. June. head. Some of these were of a more “In addition to these two tails occa- | or less persistent nature, and in general sional streamers developed, some of | they were narrow and straight.” 1 SECOND TIME Oakland Office San Francisco Call | He had been | SENIORS CIVE FACLLTY HELP Sophomores and F Far Apart on Charter Day | — | | Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, H 2148 Center Street, March 11. | .If.the senior students of the Uni- | versity of California have anything to say about it there will be no repetition jon Charter day this year of the rush | between the sophomores and freshmen | | that took so much of the dignity out | of Charter day last year. Following | | the lead set by Professor C. L. Cory, chairman of the Students' Affairs| | Committee, who announced last night | | that expuision from the -university | | would follow participation in a rush, | the seniors met to-day and passed the | following resolutions unanimously: “Resolved, That the men of the| | senior class hereby pledgé themselves | to exercise their good offices to pre- | vent a rush between the sophomore | and {freshmen classes on Charter day.” In order to further safeguard the | traditions of the day and to prevent their being mauled to death by two |warring classes, the class men then | commissioned a committee of five {to wait on the officers of the junior class and negotiate for their co-operation to keep the factions |apart. This committee is composed of | Philip Carey (chairman), J. W. Geary, |A. A. Rosenshine, Samuel Stow and | Max Thelen. This committee is also {instructed to mediate between the | leaders of the two lower ciasses and endeavor to prevail upon them to pacify their predilection for fight. | The Charter day rush and the after- | math of last year still live in the mem- jory of the students. In spite of warn- |ing the “sophs” and the “freshies” got | together on Charter day night and | proceeded to tic each other up in bun- |dles. The result was the dismissal of wthree upper class men who had abet- | ted the affair. One of them was sub- | sequently reinstated. In order to aveid any misunder- standing this year as to the nature of the punishment to be meted out to any that participated in a rush, prominent | senfors prevailed upon Professor Cory | to make a statement warning students | that they would be expelled for the of- fense. In the past the Students’ Af- fairs Committee has refused to pre. committee merely stated that it ex- pected the students “‘to act like gentle- men.” But this was too indefinite al- together for the seniors, and they re- fused to act with the faculty until a definite ruling was made. Now the students know what they may expect if they ru ——— Runs Away Because Reproved. OAKLAND, March 11.—O'C. Emery, the 15-year-old son of A. R. Emery, living at 531 Eighteenth street, ran away from home to-day because he was reproved for smoking. The bey was given a lecture by his school prin- cipal and his father told him to bring his books home. Fearing trouble, he ; did not return to-night. He is 15 years of age, about five feet in height, wore a blue coat, checked trousers, checked cap and red tie. He ran away once | stituted divorce reshmen | Frank E. Wyse on the ground of cruel- | i ng out thé conditions of a eertain or- din No. 2257, we wish to notify you that compliance therewith we shall be rrady tart the work on April 1 1804 We shall have érected for inspection on March 25 a D xon stecl”shell crematory of sufficient capacity to destroy the entire output of garb- age of the city, With proper arrangements for disposal of ashes and waste matter also at our Wood-street plant We specially desire that your honorable body will appoint a special committes to inspect the present dumps and make a full report as to their condition and the ch arising there from in order that ¥ show n records may {thnt they are in mo way chargeable to our | would respectfully ask that such steps be taken as will at once authorize the dis- tribution of the garbage cans to the residents and business houses and that we be instructed where to place garbage cans in schools and city buildings. Respectfully yours. PACIFIC IN ATING COMPANY. By A. 8. LILL! President The communication was referred to-night by the Board of Health to its committee on garbage, composed of Dr. O. D. Hamlin, Dr: S. H. Buteau and Dr. L. Cunningham. _ ————————— Wives-Allege Cruelty, OAKLAND, March 11.—Frightened by her husband until she was made sick, Mabel St. Claire Wyse to-day in- proceedings against ty. She alleges that he would point'a ! pistol at her or threaten her with a| krife until she could stand it no longer. Addie Legault has begun suit against Oliver Legault for divorce on the ground of cruelty. She alleges that he beats her. ——————————— _ Improvement Club Officers. ALAMEDA, March 11.—Officers have been elected by the West End Im- provement Association, as follows: President, C. R. Smith; first vice pres- ident, N. C. Hawks; second vice presi- dent, George Renner; secretary, H. G. Mehrtens; sergeant at arms, George Hickman; treasurer, Thomas Banks. — er———— | GRAND JURORS BELIEVE IN KELLY'S INTEGRITY Are of the Opinion That Almshouse Superintendent Was Guiltless of Intentional Wrongdoing. At the meeting of the Grand Jury yesterday afternoon a lengthy report was handed in by Dr. Dalzell, chair- man of the Health Committee, which has been investigating alleged irreg- ularities and conditions ge :rally at the Almshouse. Regarding the ir- regularities the report says that two books were presented the committee, one of which had been kept by Mr. Burgess and the other by Mr. Kelly. The books did not agree and the com- mittee was unable to ascertain any- thing definite from them. Continuing the report says: While we condemn Mr. Kelly's method of keepirz the books relating to the inmates, we find no proof of intentiondl wronedoing on his part. It would be Imporsible for us to ascertain what war done with the fund pre- sented by Mrs. Hearst, as Mr. Kelly kept no correct , account of his disbursements. We commend very highly the system inaugurated by Mr. Schmitz for keeping the personal ac- counts of the lumates, it being very comprehen- sive and businessifke. Everything about the buflding was found to be in a neat and orderly condition. The report further calls attention to the immediate necessity of provid- |ing the three-story building with fire escapes and erecting a two-story building for women. The Public Library and Park Com- mittee reported that the library is at present being kept in excellent condi- tion, but urges that the walls be re- tinted. The walls at present are very dirty and have not been retinted for twelve years. An appropriation of $33,000 for a new home for branch scribe what would be punishable. The | No. 3 is urged, as the building at pres- | noon at the home of his’ perents, 2438 Ashby ent in use is inadequate, unsanitary and dangerous. e Botkin Witnesses Start To-Day. District Attorney Byington received a dispatch from Assistant Bond and Warrant Clerk Kennedy from Phila- delphia yesterday that all the Eastern witnesses, including Miss Bateman, would leave that city this morning to give their testimony at the second trjal of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, charged with the murder of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dunning by sending her a box of poisoned candy to Dover, Del, in Au- gust, 1898. These witnesses will ar- rive here next Wednesday. m‘ He left ho Mim 9 e me before and was found at Walnut Creek, | his relatives fear that he has ia Contra Costa County. away. | It is expected by those interested in the | settlement of the estate of the late Mrs. | Mary Canning that his presence here wifl aid materially in a peaceable so- {lution of the strained state of affairs | brought about by deceased having dis- | inherited her nephew, W. J. Yore. A | tew years ago her estate was thought | to be worth $500,000, but when her will was filed for probate recently it was | | found that there was less than $80,000 left. Mrs. Davitt was a ce of Mrs. Can- | ning, and last Christmas the first| { named was given a present of $30,000 | by Mrs. Canning. When the contents of the will were made known it was | found that Mrs. Davitt had been | further remembered by being made heir to half of Mrs. Canning's estate. | | Her arrival here two weeks ago is a| direct result of the procesdings neces- | | sary to the settlement of the estate. | The threatened contest over the will | | of Mrs. Canning by W. J. and John M. | Yore, Mrs. Davitt's brothers, put her | | in the pesition of having to side with them and against Archbishop Riordan, | who is made the heir to the other half of Mrs.- Canning's estate, or agamsn]‘ her own brothers. I PROCEEDINGS DELAYED. | Tn this dilemma she wrote to her| husband in New York for his advice,, and the proceedings in the matter have { been delayed pending his arrival here. | He said last night that he hoped to be on his way back to New York in a| week and that Mrs. Davitt would prob- ably accompany him. In speaking of the matter of the esta'e last night Mr. Davitt, in an in- terview, said: I am really in Oakland for my health. It T | had not been sick I should not have taken the | | trip across the continent. 1 came to America | to have my book published. Harper Bros. are | getting it cut for me in New York and I should | be there now. I recefved two bundles of proofs to-day. I am very much interested in the | work to which I have devoted a great deal of my time. ‘The book is on the subject of the land ques- tion in Ireland. It is a review of this ques- tion for the last fifty years, but in reality goes back two hundred years. it is called “The | | | Fall of Feudalism in Ireland.”” It is a ques- | tion to which I have devoted moet of my Iife. | As to the matter of the settlement of Mrs. Canning's estate 1 cannot say that it is not my aftair. 1 have nothing at all to do with it and am only interested In it In so far as it is my wife who is one of the heirs. It is her money and I have nothing at all to do with ft. LITTLE FOR SQUABBLE. Really, though, there is very littie to squab- ble over. Mrs. Canning gave four-fifths of her property to her friends and advisers be- | fore she ever made a will, and by the time wyers and expenses are -paid there will be very little of the balance left. I am iIn hope, however, that the matter will be amica- bly settled out of court and shall exert what influence I have to this end. Asked in regard to whether he would make any speeches while here, he said: No, I told my friends when I was here be- fore that I would do no more talking. and I | will stick to it. 1 want to stay in Oakland long enough to get feeling well and then I want to hurry back to New York. As soon as | | my book is finished I will go from there di- rectly home to Ireland. I have been out of politics for some time and intend to remain out. W. J. Yore and' his brother John passed last evening at 573 Telegraphl avenue, where the Davitts are making | their home. The evening was spent in a discussion of the question that is in- teresting them, and they expect that| the “matter will be settled in a day or two. EVENTS IN SOCIETY March 11.—Master Howard rty Tuesday sfter- BERKELEY, Bpwers was tendered | avenue, the occasion being his seventh birth- day. The little friends of the young man were entertained with games for several hours and then regaled with a luncheon. The - guests were Hazel Day, Eleanor Achison, Edith Bowers, Hel Clark. Florence Ma: en n’ and Francis _Campbell, Be and Vietoria Baille, Blanch and Clark and Ruth Bowers, D'Orville Day, Homer Wright, Ralph Daly, Eugene Sturgis, Albert Nelson, Robert Clark, Ernest Camp- Clifford Clark, Harry King Gray and Teddy Achison. B The wedding of Miss Marie E. Douglas and Henry Miller took evening at the home of the s parents, Mr. ang Dwight way. The . Carrie, th, Florence IER ° ALAMEDA » —+ S RELENTING Gives a Positive Refusal to| Proceed Against Her Hus-| band in the Police Court LAWYERS ATTACH BAIL Swoop Down on Aged Fred- erick Page’s Greenbacks and Seize the Currency ey Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 11. Troubles descend upon the head of aged Frederick Page, a self-styled min- ing man, who won his pretty young wife, who was Alma Schmidt, two months ago, while: she was serving salads and other epicurean dainties in a Telegraph-avenue delicatessen shop. Page was arrested a few days ago in his rooms for alleged threats against his spouse, who had sued him for a di- voree. $500 in greenbacks for his appearance in court. Page did not appear=in court, | and Police Judge Mortimer Smith made | some orders that forced the situation to a crisis. After the arrest Mrs. Page, afraid of the notoriety -a trial in eourt might involve, decided: ot to prosecute her husband. The case dragged because Judge Smith rffused to dismiss it, until Mrs. Page to-day sent a written waiver of prosecution. But the 3500 bail money had not been released before the Dean Collection Agency had levied an attachment on it for 3296, representing a lot of claims against Page that had been assigned | for collection. The attachment suit will be heard Quinn. ESTATE VALUED — FOR LEGATEES E. Walrath, Left to Friends,| Property of Margaret Is Appraised at $31,173 ©Oakland Office San Francisco Call 1118 Broadway, March 11 The estate of Margaret E. Walrath, | * over the probating of whose will a bitter contest was madé some months ago, has been appraised at $31,173. She was a believer in spiritvaiism and left | her. property to friends of the same belief and omitted relatives, unduly influenced. Among the bequests made by he: was one of several thousand doilars to the family of Judge J. J. de Haven The Cushing and Larue families in- herited most of-the residue. The prop erty includes stock in the Abbey Land and Imorovement Company valued at $18,933, stock in the Providence Gold Mining Company worth $9080, and re estate in several counties makes up the balance. The will of the late Mary B. Crouch, | widow of the late Judge Crouch of Napa, was filed for probate to-day. Her estate is valued at about $50,000. Half of this i§ in cash and the balance comsists of Spring Valley Water Works stock, stock in the Napa City Water Works Company and real estate. Half of the estate goes to Mabel C. Ticke a daughter of the deceased, and the other hailf is divided between Gwynett | S Tickell Crouch, both minors. The will of the late Cordelia E. Gur- nett, widow of A. G. Gurnett, forme: president of the San Francisco Stock Exchange, was filed for probate to- day. Her estate is valued at $5000, which goes to her son, Lloyd A. Gur- nett, a resident of Marysville. The will of the late Mary Stanton, filed to-day, disposes of property val- ued at $40.353. John -A. Lally is given a legacy and the real estate is divided between John T. Stanton and Anna M. ‘Whelton. S— G —— PROVIDES THEATERS WITH FIRE PROTECTION and Edgar Council Committee Recommends the Passage of an Ordinance for Bene- fit of Patrons of Playhouses. OAKLAND, March 11.—The Ordi- nance and Judiciary Committee of the City Council has recommended for passage an ordinance regulating fire | protection in the theaters. The prin- cipal peints in the proposed bill are as follows: That the Fire Warden shall examine ail theaters and make a report to the City Treas- urer, who will either grant or refuss a license; that the theater must front on Ohe street; that two exits shall be provided for every 250 spec- tators, three for every 300 spectators, afd an ditional exit for each 250 people in the the- ater; that theaters have inclined planes legd- ing from the auditorium to the street instead of steps; that all stairways must be sur- rounded with fire-proof material; that stair- ways must be at least four feet wide where the theater accommodates 30 people, and six inches more for each additional 50 people: that all seemery must be coated with fire proofing matertal an asbestcs or other fire-proof curtain be put in: that there must be air shafts leading from the stage upward: that the property-room shail be surrounded with fire-proof walle; that two firemen shall attend each performance. 4 —_——— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, March 11.—he follow- ing marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: James A. Stephens, over 21, San Prancisco, and Maud Oxley, over 18, Bérkeley: Madi- son B. Elliott, 35, and Jescie M. Hobbs, 30, both of San Francisco; Sargent W. Coleman, over 21, and Mrs. Julia M. Johnson, over 18, both of Alameda. LBAR IS P e R Eiston. Miss Clara E. Douglas was the bridesmaid and Frederick Barker the best mian. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will reside in Chico. ——— Police Pistol Practice. OAKLAND, March 11.—The Board of Police and Fire Commissioners has or- dered the Chief of Police to arrange for pistol practice in the department. It was unofficlally announced that as soon as proper facilities have been pro- vided, patrolmen will be required to become proficient in the use of the pocket §rearm. , The reputed capitalist put up| refore Justice of the Peacci who charged she was of unsound mind and | £ » | | BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1118 Broadway. | Telephone Main 1083. | BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Purk Street. Telephone Eagle 502. — REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | | Alameds County. John and Eilzabeth Eustice (wife) to W. E. Proctor (single) Thirty-seventh street, 404 tion W 15 of lot 10 and Beckett's Second Addi | Calvin A. S {10t on § ¥ street, W 33:6 by 8 of Mo * 1 %, amended map of subdivi: | Tract, Oakland; $10. | " Eleanor and F. Goldfrap (husband) to James A on N lime of Be man street 52:5, portion o Berkeley Villa A, lot 10, . sciation, Berke! C. P. Devore Claude W. Dev to 23. block map of sub 12 to 14 and portion of lot 11 of Snyder Homestead Tract, Berkeley. $10. | W_J. Mortimer (trustee) to H lot [ 3. block e La am. Loma Park ment, Berkeley State Savings Bank to Noah L. Freese, lot on W _line Spruce street, 150 S of Rose, S 30 by W 134:7, p n of lot 5, bleck T M- Antisell's map of Vilia lots, Berkele c Lizzie E. and Samuel Marshall B W lipe avenue, N 100 by W 120, Oak Shade Tract. Alameda: $10 Marshall B. and Charlotte A A. S) Woodworth to Duncan undivided one-half of same, A A Shraw (single) of Prh | George and | Syndicate, lot on § line | 190 E of Linden. E ¥ 2107. Alden Tract at Same to same, mended map J and; $10. J.'M. and Mary D. Bartlett (wife) to James S. Naismith, lots | and 2, block 3. map East Qakland Heights, East Oukiand: $10. and Nyda W. Holcomb fe) to | map Albert L. Graha § of € 39, Lockey E. and Square, Oakian: Emma B Preem: Tirty-second and N 100, portion los 1. b wife) to Dewai- exinning at point 921 at 62, méas Aughinbaugh Tract, $10. Alameda Savings Bank (a corporation) to A. Kober, all ek 34, map 134, lots in Butchers® Fight Still On. OAKLAND, March 11.—There has | been no change in the fight between |the employing butchers and the | Butchers’ Union. All shops are run- ning about as usual, and Business Manager McGovern of the union de- | nies that any members of that ergan- | ization have renounced their member- | ship in order to retain their pesitions. Irving Lewis, representing the em- ployers, claims that there have been | many desertions. ————— Rev. G. C. Morgan's Meetings. | OAKLAND, March 11.—Rev. G. | Morgan will arrive in Oakland to | morrow to begin a series of meetings {at the First Congregational Church. [The first meeting will be held at 4 | p. m., and in the evening he will speak | at the First Congregational Church in San Francisco. He was closely asso- I(‘i:\(‘d with the late Dr. Moody. ——— O — f Fugitive Boys Start Home. ! OAKLAND, March 11.—James and Walter Edgar, cousins; George Bates, | Roderick Husband and Thomas Cos- | grove, boys arrested as fugitive bur- Iglarl, were started for Salt Lake City this morning by Sheriff Emery and |'Police Sergeant Roberts of that city. {The officers declare that the boj | have been guilty of numerous bur- | glarious operations. e ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. | c. R ' ! f 1 ! | DENTAL BRIDGEWORK Made for the Cost of Material at the COLLEGE CLINIC All work under the personal - \lr,‘is_ign o‘% 'th; pr:imorp:? Crow::up:n'd ridge Work an 1t and the best mat:‘r‘i':lrs?n TN e Extraction free. Painless methods. Cleaning free. Graduates only. Week Days, 9 to 9; Sundays, 9tor