davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
Degrees Conferred

Among other degrees conferred BY
president Hadley at the commencement
exercises were the following:
Doctor of laws-Charles Stillman
Sperry, rear admiral. U. S. N.
Jacob McGavick Dickinson, secretary
of war.
william Graham Sumner, professor
of political and social science at Yale,
who retires this year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01

II venture to say that, while that
may not be the reason which shall
move the American people, it is true
that IL the republican party does not
live up to it's promises and what the
people expect of It, it will be relegated
TO a position like that of his majesty's $
opposition. And. therefore, j may say,
by way of caveat. that we have trou-
bles of our own.
The commencement was notable.
President Hadley announced the receipt
during the last year of gifts amount
inr IN s1 OOf 600
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
MARINE

Harbcr commission advises shipping world OF
changes in method Of collecting tolls and Of
upward revision of rates on certain COM
modities Page IL
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
PAINTER DENIES MOTHERS
ALLEGATIONS IN SUIT
Declares That Action Brought
Against Him Is Malicious

Emphatic denial to the various alle-
cations contained in a suit filed
Wednesday by. Mrs. Caroline Painter
against her SON Edgar to set aside a
certain lease entered into shortly after
the fire of 1906 was made yesterday by
Edgar painter. the defendant named in
the complaint.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
the defendant has collected s12.50O on
the lease. but damages are asked in
the sum of 100000. In speaking Of the
action yesterday Painter said stiAt some
time ago he had begun an action
against his mother and the other heirs
Of the Painter estate, praying for a
settlement of his accounts with Mrs.
Painter and with the estate
He further asked for a judgment of
more than s3S,00o. claiming that that
amount was due him as a balance on an
account after some 20 years manage
ment of the property of the estate
Painter further said that the present
action was brought maliciously and in
an effort to do him INJURY. He de-
clares that his mother and his brother
Eugene, have avoided appearing in the
action brought by him and that they
could have asserted. their claims and
attempted to set aside the lease. had
they only answered his suit.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
CHICAGO EDITOR BACK
FROM TRIP TO ORIENT
James Kelley Discusses Re.
movaI of Charles r. Crane

James keeley, mana ging editor of the
Chicago Tribune, returned from tbs
orient on the Manchuria yesterday ac.
companied by his wife. 1t was pleas.
ure jaunt in fact the longest vacation
Kelley has ever had. as he said at the
ST. Francis last night.
He commented on the keenness o1
the Japanese and spoke of the close
attention paid by them to American
politics. The recall of Charles r
Crane, minister to China, was treated
at length in the Japanese press, but
Kelley depended for his information
on what was printed in the English
papers.
The subject matter of the Crane in
terview to which the state department
took exception was printed in Japanese
papers three or four days before the
Crane interview.
TT is curious thing said Kelley.
"They seemed to know in Japan that
some one in America appreciated the
significance of this story and cabled
over there that the American govern
ment was going to protest on four or
five clauses in the agreement between
China and Japan
Keeley was much impressed with the
commercial activities of the Japanese.
He was of the opinion that they would
commercialize their natural resources,
as had been done in this country.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
MARINES TO BE SENT TO
PEARL HARBOR STATION
Col. F. L. Denny Returns From
Inspection of Quarters

Among the passengers who arrived
yesterday on the Manchuria was Col
onel +. L. Denny, chief quartermaster
of the United States marine corps He
has been at Honolulu preparing for
the construction of quarters for Off
GERS and men of the marine corps at
Pearl harbor. The navy department
has set aside about SO acres of land
near the new naval base for the marine
corps. Eventually it is intended to
maintain whole regiment of marines
at Pearl harbor. but for the present
provision will be made for the housing
of one battalion of 400 men.
In addition to the barracks for the
men. six sets of officers quarters will
be built. Work on the new buildings
will begin next May.
Colonel Denny, who is accompanied
by his wife, will remain here for a
week. and during his stay will inspect
the marine depot at Yerba Buena naval
training station and the barracks at
Mare island He inspected the marine
quarters at Bremerton before visiting
Honolulu. He will leave next Friday
for Washington, D. c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
JAPAN'S WFALTH|[ST
BRIDE HERE ON TRIP
Heiress to Mitsui Millions ;
Passenger on Manchuria
With Her Husband

Great riches in Japan are rarer than
noble birth, and on that account special
interest attaches to a Japanese bride
who arrived yesterday on the liner
Manchuria, accompanied by her hus-
band. The little lady is a daughter of
the weaIthiest house in Japan and is
worth s1.000,000 or more in her own
right. On the passenger list the
honeymoon couple are down as Mr.. and
Mrs s. Takaki, but in pointing them
out their fellow passengers, particu-
larly the brides countrymen, added
with hushed voice: she is of the
Mitsui family"
ROTHSCHILDS OF JAPAN
The bride was Miss Tatsuo Mitsui,
whose father is at the head of the
mining branch of the Mitsui interests.
The Mitsuis are to Japan what the
bankers, ship owners, merchants, man
ufacturers and numerous other things
that it takes money to be. Each branch
of the business is managed by menu
ber of the family and the house has
in the world.
The Mitsuis financed the Japanese
government in its war with Russia, as
it has in other ventures, and naturally
when a Miss Matsui. rich, beautiful and
socially popular. elected to wed, 1t was
a big event in Tokyo. They were mar
ried October and have been honey
incoming ever since.
GROOM PENNsY GRADUATE
Takaki is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, OF, and is TAX
ing his bride to New York, where he
will have charge of the Mitsui inter
ests. Both Takaki and his bride have
travelled extensively and both speak
English.
Takaki said yesterday that he had
the honor to be appointed to instruct
Prince Shimadzu In ,.e Tokyo dialect
at the time the prince went to Tokyo
from his home in Satsuma. Prince
Shimadzu is an officer in the japanese
navy and was here during the Portola
festival on the cruiser Idzumo.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
TREADWELL EQUITY IN
BANK STOCK BRINGS SII
Shares Sold Subject to Liens in
Bankruptcy Case

One-seventh OF a cent share is the
market price of the hypothecated stock
of the California safe deposit and trust
company, for Referee Green yesterday
confirmed the sale of 1923 shares for
$40 to Attorney Oscar Cooper in the
bankruptcy proceedings relative to
James Treadwell, indicted official of the
defunct bank.
The sale represents only an equity,
as the loans secured by Treadwell are
still liens on the stock. Cooper is at
torney for Walter j. Bartnett, who Is
trying now to rehabilitate the bank.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Spruance also bought
$50 shares for 81. She originally lent
Treadwell 10000 with no other secur-
ity than the block of stock named.
Treadwell asked yesterday for his
discharge, and hearing was set for
next Wednesday,. Friday the stock held
in pledge by Mrs. F. B. Fry on a
$4,000 loan will be fought over. 1t
includes among other things 1000
shares of the Western Pacific. The
question is whether this goes to the
holder or to the Treadwell estate, there
TO be shared by all creditors.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
ENTHUSIASTIC BOOSTERS
JOURNEY TO VISALfA
Large Attendance at Meeting of
Counties Committee

A large delegation of enthusiastic
development workers and others in
terested in horticulture crowded the
special cars provided in the Santa Fe
train at o'clock last night for Visalia.
where the twelfth semiannual meeting
of the counties committee of the Cali
fornia Promotion committee will be
held today
An unexpectedly large party was
drawn from San Francisco and trans
bay points, and the reports received
from Visalia indicate big attendance
and one of the most successful meet
ings of its kind that has ever been
held.
Among the features of the program
viii be the reading of the district re-
ports and addresses by Mayor A r.
Orr of Visalia, Andrea Sbarboro of
San Francisco. w. P. Bartlett, f. B.
McKevitt, Prof. E. ]. Wickson Of the
University of California, r. G. Einfalt
of the Watsonville chamber of COM
merce, H. F. Stoll, c. II. Bentley, George
Fleming, ID. w. Coolidge and DR.. Clar-
ence e. Edwords.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
ASSAULTS SON IN LAW
IN COURT CORRIDOR
Defendant in Alienation Suit
Adds Punches to Victory

There was a riotous scene outside
Judge Graham's courtroom yesterday
afternoon Immediately after the Judge
had decided for the defendants in the
suit in which Carroll Pelgen sued Mr..
and Mrs Richard Sture for $4,000
damages for alienation of the af-
fections of his wife, who is
daughter of the Stures. Not
withstanding that he won the action,
Sture. a stocky workingman, attacked
his son in law.
Loud screams were. set up by the
wife of Pelgen and her mother BaiIiff
Joseph Simpson at this stage dashed
into the fray and brought about a
termination of the disturbance.
Pelgen married Maggie Sture three
years ago, when he was but Is and the
girl Is. a child was born of the
marriage. Mrs. Pelgen told the judge
she left her husband of her own ac-
cord and had no desire to return to
him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
PRIEST IS SOUGHT
AS OMAN WITNESS
Father Terence Caraher's Testi-
mony to Be introduced by
the Prosecution in Case
Lawyers Question Power of P0=
lice Board to Compel Re-
spOnse TO Summons

The power of the police commits
sioners TO order Father Terence Cara
her before them as witness in the
prosecution of jeremiah +. Dinan, who
is charged with conduct unbecoming ar
officer, wss debated at length by at
torneys for both sides at the session OF
the commission yesterday afternoon
and, in order to allow the counsel tc
familiarize themselves with the
law regarding the power of the board
TO compel the attendance of witnesses
an adjournment was taken until Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Assist
ant District Attorney Francis J. Heney
may take the question, as it applies
TO four other witnesses who have not
appeared, to the superior court and
then to the supreme in order to ac-
quaint the commissioners with their
power in the matter.
favor taking the deposition of
Father Caraher," Heney said, because
he is i'll. and l have too much respect
for him to involve him in a test case
of this kind. However. the question
could be decided in the case of four
other witnesses who have not been
here, 1 believe"
The four witnesses referred to are
INiSuaiu Nr6yt Ton, Harry watson, j. G..
Harris and George Maxwell, owners of
property in the district in which were
situated the two cribs, concerning the
operation of which former Chief of
Police Dinan is alleged to have. given
false testimony before the grand Jury.
AS Father Carah6r has a physicians
certificate TO the effect that he is suf-
ferlng from violent headaches, which
would become aggravated by a public
q "a m iy1a ion II
mony probably will be taken in the
form of a deposition.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
Personal Brevities


II Il. Corey of Fresno is at the Granada
AxL Nichols of Chico is at the st. Francis.
w. j. Kelly of New orleans is at the Balti-
more.
D. f. warnock of Los Angeles is at the st.
Francis
j.. p. sweeney of Goldheld is at the ST.
Francis.
John McCourt of Portland, Ore, is at the
Holland ~
]. Lushbaugh of Fairbanks Alaska. is at the
Attorney R. G. Lunt OF Los Angeles is at the
Fairmont.
DR.. Ira B. Ladd and wife Of stockton at
the Manx.
]. B. Blum OF Portland, Ore, is at the
e. c. Farnsworth, an attorney of visalia, is
at the NIanx
A. Van phinney of Sacramento is a guest at
the St Francis
julius Jacobs Folsom businessman, is at
the st. Francis.
r. II. Ellsworth of Portland Is guest at
the Union Square hotel.
George NJ Fontaine of San Jose registered
at the Stewart yesterday.
Governor James n. Gillett. wife and are
registered Mt the Fairmont
W. NJ Donaldson of st. Paul registered at
the Union Square yesterday
c. L. Neunller. a Steckton@ attorney, is
registered at the st. Francis.
]. w. Mckinley. a Los Angeles attorney. reg
istered at the Fairmont yesterday.
Henry c. Keyes. the gas magnate of Saera-
mento is registered at the st. Francis.
J. Keeley Chicago publisher is at the
ST. Francis. accompanied by his wife.
Robert Inglis and wife and c. Porter Roberts
and wife of Stockton are guests at the Stewart.
George b. Harrison. steamship man of
Seattle registered at the Union Square yester-
day.
j. A. Trola and b. r. Jones' owners OF the
Trojo mine at Carfin, New. are at the Argo-
nant
5. ]. Hopkins. a Sacramento businessman, reg
stered at the Manx yesterday accompanied by
his wife.
G. D. Baldwin, and wife, C.. r. Hemenway
~ +. Prosser and +. VI. Hatch, wife and
darrhter OF Honnlrlp registered at the Fairmcnt
raSterSap
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
WORK MAN FALLS FIVE
STORIES TO DEATH
Sheet Metal Mechanic Loses
Balance While at Work

Edward Gilligan, a sheet metal
worker lost his balance while at work
in a light we'll at the Heck apartments,
Bush street near Powell, yesterday
afternoon and fell five stories head
foremost to the basement. His neck
was broken and he died almost, in
stantly. Gilligan was 33 years of age
and lived at S07 Turk street.
Conclusion of the brain and possibly
a fracture of the skull were sustained
yesterday afternoon by Morris Bau-
man, 1143 Devisadero street a painter,
who feh- 35 feet while at work on
building at Fulton and Devisadero
streets "A scaffold on which he stood
broke.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
GENERAL WESTON GOES
ON RETIRED LIST TO-DAY
Commanding Officer Sends a
Graceful Letter to Staff

General j. f. Weston, who will bic
farewell today to active command In
the service of the United States army
has sent the following communication
to the department headquarters:
November Z. 1909
To the officers of my personal staff and
those of the official staff of the de-
partment Of California:
One of my greatest regrets in being
obliged by 1process of law to sever my
active connection with the army on the
18th inst. is that my ply ysical condition
will not permit me to take each one OF
you by the hand and bid you personal
farewell.
/ desire in this manner to express
to you my appreciation of the loyal,
cheerful and official. support / have
ever received from you in your several
capacities and assure you of my earn
est and affectionate wishes for your
future success in your profession-a
success which may be confidently pre-
dicted by one who knows so well the
excellence Of your. service in the past.
Trusting that life may bring to You
high rewards and much happiness.
am, most sincerely, your friend.
D. +. WESTON
Major General U. s. A., Commanding.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
DEFENDANTS MUST FACE
TRIAL IN UPPER COURT
One for Murder and Two for
Assault to Murder

George Lavarano was held for trial
before the superior court by Police
Judge Deasy yesterday on charge of
killing Vasalian Zampeles IN a restau-
rant at $50 Third street on October 8
John r. Hope was held by Judge
Conlan on a charge Of assault to muir
der for attacking August Hoffman in
his store at Al Clay street with a shoe
makers hammer on October IA.
Frank Kennedy was held by .Judpe
Conlan on a charge of assault to nur-
der John Kennedy of 24S3 Harrison
street with pocket knife Septem-
Der &c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13

DO you rent rooms? If you do YOU
must occasionally have one or two
vacant. Don't let them lie idle. A
two or three line ad under Rooms to
Let in the classified section will rent
them for you quickly if YOU use The
Call. Phone your ad. to Kearny Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13

- -
ing were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Martin
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar
Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mendell
Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Rafhbcne
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Polk
DR.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Garceau
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny
Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
r. Ford
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur
Reddington
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuyler
Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Chickering
Misses O'Connor
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods
Mr.. and [lrs. John
Hope
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Spencer
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Griffin
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Green
Mr.. and Mrs Ayleti
Cotton
Mr.. and Mrs. John Te-
Wis
Mr.. aud Mrs. Antoine
BOrel
sir. and Mrs. W. 6.
Hitchcock
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edgar de
Pue
MIR. and Mrs. Cyrus
Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. ". 3.
BpUrn
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baldwin
Mr. aud Mrs. de Ca
zotte
MIS-. Robert Chester
laute
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Calhoun
Ny. spd Mrs. George
Hovard
Nj. and Mrs. Teddy
Howard
Mr.. snd Mrs. Tom
nriSroll
NJ. and Mrs. Glen
Tohin
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
:. Tobin
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph
q. Tobin
Mr. aud Mrs. Andrew
Nelch
NJ. and Mrs. Foster
Dutton
Alr. and Mrs. Baldwin
Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cameron
Miss Frances Howard
richard TObin
Edward NJ. Greenway
Leon !. de Sabla
Ferdinand Theriott
Walter Hobart
Samuel Lowery
Arthur y. Rice
Ferdinand Refs
Jeremiah Lynch
II. p. Bowie
Wharton Thurston
Templeton Croker
Cyril Tobin
Arthur Brown
Arthur FennimOre
Du Val Moore
Kenneth Moore
Edward Barron
George Roe
Allan Mcdonald
Frank Preston
George Willcutt
Bernard Ford
Allan Van Fleet
Frank de Lisle
Anest Mailliard
IGck HeliDlan
platt Kent
Arthur Green
EldridRe Green
Wendell Harmon
Christian Miller
William 0'Connor
Doctor Chidester
Paul Jones
Herbert Jones
Frank Jones
Boyd Van Benthuysen
Haskett Derby
Jerry Sullivan
Roy Pike
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
Major General q. S. A., Comr
coNRoY CASE rRANsFERR,

CONB0Y CASE THANSfEHRED-The case of
Michael Joseph Conboy. former captain Of po.
lice charged, with the murder of Bernard La.
Judge Conlan to Judge Weller. who set the
preliminary hearing for Tuesday afternoon at
2 xscck
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Howell
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Drown
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
ington Ames
Mr.. and Mrs. Ereder-
irk McNear
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
TAYLOR
Miss Jennie Blair
Miss Fmps Grimwood
Nile. - Brun
Miss eve Colburn
Miss Drothy Chapman
Miss Dorothy Chapman
Miss Suzanne Kirkpat-
rick
Miss Elizabetm Woods
Miss Georgia Hammon
Miss Marian Zeile
Miss Harriet AleXan-
der
Miss kathleen Finnegan
Miss Aileen FiRnegan
Miss Elva de Pue
Miss Amy Brewer
Miss Alexandra Ham
ilton
Miss Anita Msilliard
Miss Muriel Barneson
Miss Laura Pesrkes
Miss Joy Wilson
Miss Jsnet Coleman
Miss Gibbons
Miss kathleen Duns-
muir
Miss Olive Craig
Miss Vera Hsyemever
Miss Marjorie JOS
Sclyn
Miss Myra Josselyn
Miss Louise Meteor
mick
Miss Claire Nichols
Miss Maud Wilson
Miss Augusta t'oute
Miss Martha Calhoun
Miss Margaret Calhoun
Miss Florence Hopkins
Miss Jeanne Galois
Miss Enid Gregg
Miss Kathleen de
Young
Miss Helen Jones
Miss Fraaees New
hall
Miss Ethel fMcAllister
Miss Ciars Alien
Miss la Sonntag
Miss Anna Weller
Miss Margaret Beiden
Miss Frances Martin
Miss Dorothy Boe-
ricke
Miss Gertrude Perry
Miss Elena Brewer
Miss Marie Brewer
Miss Isabel Brewer
Miss Emily Doyle
Miss Grace Doyle
Miss Dorothy Woods
Miss Alice Hager
Miss Mande Bourne
Miss Geneyieve Harvey
Miss Tuct Gwin Cole
man ..s
Miss Florence Hen
shaw
Ton Barbour
Rudolph Bertheau
Engenc de Coulon
Percy King
Dr. Tracy Russell
George Spencer
Spencer Grant
Douglas Grant
Claire Payne
William. jackson
John Gallois
Charles de Young
Paige Mpnteagle
Gring
Carl Kate
Beverly Tucker
Almer Newhall
Jack Anderton
Harry Evans
Evan Evans
Will Ronaldson
Frank Brewer
Walter Stafford
Ralph Elrod
Frederick Woods
Herbert Bonniield
Willard Barton
c harles y. Black
TborRRell Mutually
Darlington Wilson
Duane Hopkins
Maurice Vincent
Joseph King
Simpkins
Gordon Armsby
Harry McAfee
Ralston White
Major Yost
Griffin
Harry Scott
Burling Tucker
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
ONE OF STATES BEAUTIES

The pretty debutante was greeted by
over 200 guests. and among those who
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR COMBINED MARBLE
AND LIMESTONE WORK ONCE OF
Building for National Museum, Library OF
Congress. Washington, u. g.. March .. 1893.
Sealed proposals Tor furnishing, delivering,
and setting in place complete the marble
wall bases. piiEths. floor thing etc, and the
limestone screens for tho south pavilion u
the new building for the National Museum.
in this city, Will be received at this office
until o. clock p ~, on Tuesday. the 23d
day If March. 1909, and publicly opened inn
mediately thereafter Specifications general
Instructions and conditions. and other in
formation furnished on application TO this
office. BERNARD r GREEN. SuperinteRd-
ent OF Construction. mhsS9ls Is lS
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.
BARGAINS IN BERwYN


IS acres, make splendid farms, 81 100.
So-acre farm, IL miles trolley; dwelling.
barn. Outbuildings; $500; much less than
buildings cost
50 acres. ~ miles trolley: good land. large
house. excellent oUtbuildings; we'll fenced
well watered; plenty wood. Former price.
$500 Just sold under foreclosure and
bought IN By party who loaned the money.
lie VIII deed 70 any one who will assume
trust and expenses Of sale Price, 81 300;
s.. 300 cash required; buildings cost more than
price.
SPECIAL BARGAIN-2O acres: r. house:
carriage house. stable &c; some fruit; ~
miles steam and trolley; only $3.50. See
this
Il acres; pretty cottage. tenant house
shade: 400 fruit trees: outbuildings. spring;
s. $40.
over = acre. new 6r. house; nicely papered:
good water; only 81. 500.
10 acres; 7r. house; bath: windmill; out
buildings; orchard. berries. . miles from
cars; s.. 900.
Me Or house. = acre, 1890. $500 cash.
About acres. 10 minutes trolley. Sr.
house, barn, carriage house, loft. 81 500
For rent-9r- house garden. at station; sls.
EDWARD SHEA.
Office Trolley Station. Berwyn, Nd. or
SOULE REALTY CO, 1928 n. Y. Av.
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
EXCURSIONS.
& WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT co

Everyday IN the year from foot -tb 81
Tor Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News and
points south via steel palace steamers New
port News Norfolk and WASHINGTON -
Nv Washington-6-4 IS pIlj Nv Portsmouth, pm
I-v- AIexaudTia--7-0o pm ILy. NorfoIk...-.6 nm
Ar TT Monroe 100 amII-v. Ft. Monroe. : D m
Ar. Norfolk s:oo am Ar Alexandria 80 am
Ar. Portsmouth. $50 am AT Washington ana
a7s-ThrouEh connections made at Norfolk
with steamers Old Dominion Steamship 90
foI New York and Merchants % Miners
Steamships fur Boston
x General Ticket Office 7a5 gsIu st Col
orado Building tpho0e Main 1902
.th St Wharf tPhone Main $780,
Jf,O. CALLAHAN. I'd y. Pres & Gen. MCr
y. H. CALLAHAN. GenI Pass. AEt.
fc-S-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
DENTISTRY.

once Hours. $50 A. NJ TO $50 p N
DR. OTIS W. ELZEY. DENTIST
: n w cor 10Th and +. entrance on 10Th
1 DR. ~. j. ELZET. DENTIST
~ r. cor +th and r, Capitol sts. y r Mod
crate rices-Satisfaction guaranteed NJ 4Z52
feii-tf
ILvEOLAR TEETH-Painless, lasting. Von-
derfuiiy .nelike. bridgework plating IN
necessary; painless filling. DR.. J. l. Will
con. 1903 r 3y31-tf