davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
THIRTY-THREE DEAD
IN KENTUCKY MINE
FATALITY LIST MAY GROW
LARGER
Explosion Occurs in Shaft That Has
Been Inspected More Free
quenty Than Law
Requires

DRAKESBORO, Ky, Feb. 2.-Thirty-
three miners are known to have been
killed two are missing and fifteen are
injured as a result of the explosion in
the Browder coal mine near here yes
terday. There were 100 men in the two
wings of the mine at the time of the
explosion, but the fifty in the west
wing escaped uninjured. Those in the
east wing felt the full force of the eX-
plosion. One or two of the injured are
IN a critical condition. OF the dead
about half were white men, all Amerl-
cans and the remainder negroes.
The explosion is believed to have been
caused by miners lamp igniting gas
in an unsued chamber. The force of
the explosion apparently was sufficient
to cause instant death to all the men
in the eastern wing where it occurred.
Cars and heavy timbers were blown
about like kindling wood.
Within a few minutes after the first
news of the explosion the inhabitants
of the little mining town were crowding
about the shaft. Women and children,
crazed with grief, entreated those in
charge for news of the entombed men.
They were spared one of the horrors of
other recent disasters, namely, long
suspense.
Within a few minutes after the eX-
plosion the fans had sucked the work
ings almost clear of deadly gases, and
rescue parties were able to descend and
begin to dig through the wreckage. No
fire followed the explosion, and the
ventilating apparatus was unharmed by
the shock.
The first bodies recovered were in
fairly good condition, the men having
been smothered and not mangled by the
explosion, but as the party pushed on it
found bodies so mutilated that they
were unrecognizable. Will Reno, col
ored, who was in charge of the cage,
was found dead at the bottom of the
shaft,
General Manager Hogg of the mine
worked with the rescuers all night.
State Mine Inspector Norwood said
the Browder mine had given the in
spectors some uneasiness on account of
it's peculiar gaseous condition and
therefore had been inspected oftener
than required by law. The mine had
been visited at least once month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03

are filled with broken timbers and fall
len debris, varying in depth from two
to ten feet. Much damage was found
in All and IL, also.
As to the recovery of bodies, the
statement says that all expectations
of recovering any more bodies has been
given up until such time as the entries
have been cleared of the great guam
titles of debris This will require
weeks and probably months, as all the
workings excepting the main slope are
badly filled.
No opinion was expressed as to the
cause, it being contended that no posi-
tive conclusion could be reached until
the workings had been cleared and
thoroughly examined.
These views vary III some details
from those held by State Mine Inspect
or John D. Jones. who spent almost two
entire days in the mine. In a state
ment to the Associated Press tonight
Mr.. Jones said:
Force Was Terrific
Air conditions are little different
from what they were twenty-four hours
ago. With Assistant Mine Inspector
Griffith, 1 spent the day investigating
Independently of other rescuing parties,
and we succeeded in going down the
main slope as far as the A12 entry In
All entry we penetrated as far as the
fourth blind, which is between 1000 and
1900 feet from the mouth of this entry.
This entry is caved the entire length,
and for the most part we were obliged
to crawl on our hands and knees. OF
the B entries, which lie TO the right of
the main air course, we partly explored
entry B5.
Here the force of the explosion was
terrific. 1 understand that three men
were working in that entry, their bodies
having been removed.
'I have not been able to locate the
seat of the explosion nor have l
reached any further decision as to the
cause of the disaster There has been
no change in the manner of the opera
tion of the fans. The main fan is still
forcing, and the east fan is still eX-
hausting. There is much afterdamp in
the mine"
Consus Render Aid
italian Consul A. Rossi and Deputy
Austrian Consul James Goricad arrived
today and talked with families and
friends of the victims. Tonight they
said they stood ready to render tempo
rary aid to families of the dead, should
it be needed. They will continue their
Investigations tomorrow, preparatory to
filing reports to their governments.
The lack OF emotion noticeable in
camp yesterday was further empha-
sized today. Intermittent snow f1urries
swept the camp, keping women and
children at home and reducing the
number of curious from surrounding
camps to a minimum.
Tonight Coroner Guilfoyl announced
that tomorrow morning at o'clock he
would begin his investigation. Wit
nesses will include mine officials and
men employed in the workings. Hear
ings will be continued probably, for
several weeks, and an effort will be
made to get information upon which
some definite decision can be based re-
garding the cause of the explosion and
its point of origin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
SEIZE FOUR MILLION MATCHES

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 2.-The New
ark police believe they have averted a
serious tenement house fire and per-
haps saved the lives of many by seiz-
ing 100000 matches in an Italian fiat
house. The matches had been pur-
chased by Solomon Paplowski, after
they had been damaged by fire. When
the police entered Solomon was drying
them over a stove in the hope of max
ing them marketable.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
TO PROMOTE IMMIGRATION

MELBOURNE, Feb. 2.-The Vic
torian cabinet has decided to dispatch,
within a few days, a mission to the
United States and England with the
object of promoting immigration.
Representatives of the government,
including probably a member of the
cabinet, will constitute the mission,
which will first visit England.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
RosToNs MORTALITY LESS

BOSTON, Feb. 2.-The death rate is
increasing in Boston, according to re-
turns made by the board of health.
The percentage of deaths in Boston
last year was 17.75 per 1000, the lowest
in the records of the board
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
will PLAY "cHANTIcLEER"

PARIS, Feb. 2.-The presentation of
Edmund Rostand's new play, "The
Chanticleer.'' is now set for next Sat
urday night. The proceeds, which will
be large, are to be given to the food
sufferers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03


His ewond astonishing
most perfect emedy devised for weak and deli
cate is Dr. Pierces FavOrte Prescription
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG
WOMEN WELL.
varied ailments fully
Plain English the Peoples Medical Adviser OO8 paees) newly
of cobound mailed
of 81 of mailing 01 Address as above
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
A Poor Weak Woman

AS she is termed will endure bravely and patiently
aeonies which a strong would give way under.
The fact is women more patient than they ought
to be under such troubles
Every woman ought to know that she may obtain
the most experienced medical advice free of charge
and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing
the Worlds Dspensary Medical Association, R. V.
Pierce Nj. D., President Buffalo, N. Y. DR.. Pierce
has been chief consulting physician of the Invads
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. T.. for
and has had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
t aIrnnOunt

Miss Katie James has returned
home after a pleasant visit to friends
at Norfolk.
Mr.. Charlie Gentry has returned TO
his home in Roanoke. after a pleas
ant visit to his parents on the Pike.
Mrs A. s, Burton and children. OF
Thurman. w Va, are the guests Of
her sistaE. Mrs. Richard Tuck. on
the Pike
Miss Lucy Jones has returned to
her home here, after pleasant stay
with relatives at Norfolk,
Mrs. Ella Marshall, Of Mineral, Va.
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Stephens, Of Mosby street.
Mr.. Henry Minor left Tuesday for
Ocean View to spend ten days with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c, Tyler of Cor
louisville, Va. are the guests of Mrs
Tyler's mother on Twenty-third street.
Mrs. Leonard Loving Is very sickeat
her home here on Twenty-third street.
There Will be q lawn party on the
lawn adjoining the town hall Satur-
day evening from seven until nine
o'clock. given by Miss Nellie Smith s
class for the benefit OF the picnic
fund Tickets are 10 cents and viii
be redeemed for cream.
Master Harvey Perkins is still very
sick at his home here with malarial
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eddins have re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
Bowling Green

Especial to The Richmond VirginianD
BOWLING GREEN. July s.-Mrs.
j. L. Jordan and little daughter,
Elizabeth. spent Thursday in Fred
erickshurg.
rr. f. f. Butler is having extern
sive repairs made on his lately ac-
CURED residence on Main street.
Miss Bertha l.. Ennis, who has heen
residing in Knoxville, Tenn, for some
years, is expected Saturday to remain
during the summer months.
Mrs. Maxwell. of Philadelphia, who
has been spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Julius Sale, left Thurs
day for Middiesex TO visit the ances-
trail home of her people. She will
be joined later by Mrs. Sale and the
other members of the Evans family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Collins have
been called to the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Webb, in Southamp-
ton county on account of the. illness
of her husband.
Master Anderson Barnes, of sa-
vannah. is visiting his grandmother
Mrs. Sallie Anderson.
Mrs. Charles Lee and daughter
Virginia. left Wednesday after .Nisit
OF some weeks to thuir aunt, Mrs
Anderson. Mrs Lee Will spend some
before returning to her home in Nor
folk.
Mr.. Charles Billiard has recently
purchased merry-go-round. which
he proposes to operate during the
| summer months on the vacant 'ot in
the rear OF the courthouse square.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Lynes. who have
been spending the winter at the Lawn
| Hotel, left this week for urbanna.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08

Much interest is being manifested
on the hill in the $4,000 contest re
Gently inaugurated by The Richmond
Firginian. This paper has always
had from the beginning many friends
on the hill for two reasons-first, on
account Of its pure, clean policies. de-
void of sensa ti0nalism, which meet
the approval of our people, and, sec
ond. because il devotes some of its
space to the news happenings, both
social and otherwise, of this locality.
Many are already subscribers. bat
many more would become subscribers
with q little judiCious urging, ana it
is safe tn predict that there awaits
the Contestants. who work Churcn
Hin. rich harvest of subscribers and
credits. And this column earnestly
hopes that when the final count IS
made the first prize of $500 may lie
added to the bank account of some
Church Hill resident.
Several children are arranging to
give a play. The Stolen Princess,
on the rear lawn. Invent y=seXeA-n
and Broad streets, Friday evening,
July s, at sis o'clock, for the bene
fit Of the lee Mission Admission wifi
be five cents for children and tel
cents for adults. Home made can
dies and ice cream cones will be on
sale after the play. Tickets can be
had at the gate, Twenty
/ street entrance, near Broad.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
William H. Green to the marriage Ct
his daughter Ella Gertrude. TO Mr..
Robert Polston Tucker. Thur;day,
July II, at noon, at the brides resi-
dence, lS45 North Twenty street.
After July p the happy couple VIII
III
Springs, Chesterfield county. The bride
is much beloved on the hill. especial
ly in st James church circles. where
for MANY years she has been the
faithful secretary OF the primary de-
partment OF the Sunday school.
Misses Mary and Blanche Hawkins,
of 2705 East Grace street, who have
been spending some time with their
grandfather, Mr.. John T. Taylor, of
Federal street, Lynchburg. have been
the recipients of much social atten-
ton during their stay, Many enter
tainments. parties, picnics and fishing
trips have been given in their honor,
and the days and nights are one
round of gayety and pleasure. most
enjoyable picnic was given recently
! in honor of them, and Miss Lillian
Wright. of Farmviile, who Is also Wis
/ iting in Lynchburg. Fishing was a
pleasant feature of the day, and ever
the girls were successful in capturing
many specimens of the 'tlnney tribe -
! Miss Rosie Thomas. of 62l North
l.Thlrty-frst~ street Jeff Monday for
| an extended visit to relatives in Wash
! ington.
/ Misses Sadie Wakefield and Grace
| Lucas have returned from Varina,
| where they visited the Misses Wage
| ner.
| The beautiful fountain on Chimbo-
razo Park is attracting much atten-
/ ton, not only from East End resi-
\ dents, but from all over the city as
we'll At night its vari-colored lights
makes 1t thing of beauty, and the
park is a popular place to spend the
/ evening during the heated term.
| Captain Tom Cunningham and fam
I ily. Of East Broad street, were the
recent guests of friends in Chase City.
Mrs. A. Q. Burch. of S00s East
Broad street, is visiting her friend,
Mrs Robb. of Hartford. Conn.
/ Masters Clyde. Edwin and Tazeweu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08

a beautiful wedding, in which the
people Of this section are much in
terested, as the bride is we'll known
and very popular here. took place in
Ashland Wednesday evening at $3.50
o'clock. The contracting parties We're
Miss Sadie Tompkins and Rev. Cliff
ton S Ehlers, Of Washington, y. G.
The ceremony was performed in the
home of the brides brother, DR.. Ell
liott DeJarnette, the Rev. b. III. Mel
ton being the officiating minister. The
home was beautifully decorated for
the occasion in palms, ferns and cut
flowers, the color scheme of white and
green being effectively carried out.
Miss Matte Harrison had charge of
the mlusic. Lohengrin's wedding
march being played for the entry Of
the bridal party and "Oh, Promise
Me- softly during the ceremony.
The bride. who came in on the arm
Of her brother. DIR. DeJarnette, by
whom she was given away, wore an
exquisite gown of white crepe de
chine and carried a shower bouquet
of Brides roses and lilies of the val
leg. She was attended by Mrs. Ell
lott DeJarnette as matron OF honor.
ried white roses. Mr.. Seth H. Ehlers.
of Baltimore, brother OF the groom,
was his best man. The bride Is the
daughter of the late Edmond q,
Tompkins, and the groom Is the pas
tor of the Fifteenth Street Christian
church Of Washington. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr., and Mrs. En-
lers left for an extended trip North,
after which they viii be at home to
their friends in Washington. Among
the out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Sutton, Miss Alice SUIT
ton, Robert and Griffin Sutton, S. T,
Sutton, Mrs, Robert Taft, Mrs. Leila
Jones. Misses Mamie and Ellen
Jones. Mrs. Martha Claysbrook. Mr..
Carter White, Miss Emma f. Per
kinson. Mrs. Fannie Dew. all of Rich
mond. and Miss Connie Yancey, Mr.,
and Mrs. Seth Fl. Ehlers, Mrs Harry
Burgess, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Nellie Minor Pierce, who r.
turned a short time ago from win
ter spent in China, has now gone to
Texas. where she will spend the sum
n,sr months, On her return 10 Rich
mond she will be at home at 302
Davis avenue.
Miss Otey Barton. of Amelia, is Wis
iting her friend Mrs. l.. u. Stratton.
2l23 Taylor street.
Mr.. E. l.. Driscoll, of Arvonia
Buckingham county, who has been
at the Memorial Hospital undergoing
special treatment. has been removed
to the home of his brother. II. L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
News items may be left at Net-
sens Furniture Store. or phonet'
10 Madison iTi9.

Mrs. f. X. CARRIER and daughters,
Laura and Josephine. have returned
from a ten days visit to Mrs. John
Pease, Of Berkeley. Va.
Mr. J. Doe Sears was called 10 New
port News Tuesday on ~9eeeunt OF
the sudden death of his nephew, MIR.
Frank Sears. Quite number or the
young mans relatives from Fulton
left Wednesday morning to attend the
funeral, among them Mrs. &. III. smith
Mrs. w b. Christian, Mrs. Marta
Duke. Mrs Rosa Gaulding, Mrs. Car
RE Sears, Messrs. Henry Sears and
Leroy Smith.
Mrs. Lewis Hanson, of State street,
has retuened from visit to her
brother, Mir. William Williams, OF
Portsmouth. She was accompanied
by her little niece, Odays Williams.
Misses Alice and sydney Branch,
Of Texas. are guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Maurice Dinwiddie, OF Denny
street,
Master Raymond Creekmore, of
Norfolk. Is visiting his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Y. Mays and
children, of Winston, N. c., who have
been the guests of relatives here the
past week, lett loi tiASlA hShAe '"AN'
night.
Miss Edna Bew, of State street.
has been brought home from the
Virginia Hospital very much i'm
proved.
Mr.. w. II. Rockies, of Fulton Hill
is visiting his old home In Boydton,
Va.
Mr.. Lee Jordan. prominent mer-
chant OF Williamsburg avenue, had
the misfortune to cut his arm very
badly on a broken bottle last Satur-
day. The wound is getting along
very nicely under the care OF DR.
Williamson.
Mrs Griffin, of Fulton Hill, has re-
turned home from the Sheitering
Arms Hospital. where she underwent
an operation.
Mr.. Binford, of Hopkins street, suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis last week
and lies very sick In his home.
Clarence NJ. Kirby, the eight
months old son of MIR. and Mrs. j
A. Kirby. OF s05 Louisiana street
died in his home on Tuesday morn
ing. The funeral took place from
the home Wednesday at 10 o'clock
| Burial in lakewood Cemetery.
Capitol City Lodge, l. O. o. f.. No
| 252. met in Nelson's Hall TUESDAY
night. The following officers Were
installed by the district deputy: Mr.
| Uric Rogers, noble grand; M. NJ
Harness. vice grand; Ben Levy. sec
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
Highland Park.

Misses Virginia Sale and Bessie NarS
shall are at home again after sp4n6ss
ing several days at Ocean View.
Miss Amy Beavers has as her ru4sf
Miss Elsie Jennings of Norfolk sss#
Miss Myrtle Turner Is visiting huRs
Miss Edna Kidd. of New York il ~.
itine her cousin, Miss Ruth Kidd. ag
Miss Gertrude Boase has return14
from two weeks visit to Norfolk ssaa
The Sunbeams Missionary Society
VIII meet Wednesday afternoon II NH
NJ, with Miss Ruth YarhrouGh VI I
Fourth avenue. g
The bi-monthly meeting OF the Mis.s
slonary Society OF Highland r8FES
Methodist sunday-schooI was held 6an.sz
day morning al 1880 A. NJ. with tiliIa
ing. The subject Korea" was Ab7x3
presented by Mrs. Robert McDonald anlk 4
Mr.. 4. r Long Special attention 49,
large blackboard drawn BY Miss EnnfiT d
HaAter. scholar of the school TA&A
pastor, Rev. Mr. Merritt. them calledH
the roll by classes. naming each olAe
after missionary and the treasuxey#
Of each class responded by announcaMGE
the amount of the collection Th&~
amount raised was found to - t6&@
largest yet raised on missionary 6usss
Miss Margaret Hobson, who haSS
been quite sick at the home Of Nr0#
II. G. Grim. Is very much better. rs
ing building a new manse Tor ths1E%
pastor, nearer and more convenient t9a
the church. s3s YIN
Mr. and Mrs. w. @. QuarIes havSs
gone to Charlottesville to spend u feNS&
days with her father. Mr. Aionxa WinG
field. s22 $&
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evenson ehAn9s
roned a party Of. young folks 10 Oc19a@
View Saturday afternoon. Those x4
cluded in the partv~~ere MfaSe8 Rxl&&#
Atkinson Marie and Matte TODD, E6I2
MI md 30 r all 4rNTsa
Sunday several young men Joined &f3&
party and all returned home Mond1&
night. s44s%s2I3
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcdonald ~ NJ
tertained few Of their friands 81 t&111f
country. home in Henrico. An66il
them Miss Mertig. Miss Beard,
Don and Mrs Pate. Ssa
Misses Bertha Marshall and JaanG1G1<
Quarles attended the annual ptenIG H.
Washington and Henry High o&kG&
Improvement League at East Af44&
This picnic is one Of the pxfn61x
events of the year of this sectfcn
crowds coming from miles AxOunA, 3&&
spite the storm and heavy rain t11<
was crowd present. many h3NlM
come from Richmond. gs IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08

turned home after a visit of ten day.
with friends in Goochland county.
Mrs. G. e. Garrett, who has been
very sick for two weeks, IS conya-
lescing. IS
Miss Susie Farmer expects to leavN
Saturday for Old Point to spend a4RM
eral weeks with friends on a camp
ing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Griffin held y
family reunion at their home Sunday.
having as their guests Mrs. NJ AZ
Griffin. of Hanover; MIR. Willie Qr1f.
fin and son, Elton, of Highland
Springs; Mrs. ]. II. watkins and chtls
dren, of Cold Harbor: Mrs. =. Fl. Oyer.
by of Rocky Mount. N. c.; Mr. and
Mrs. w G. Mahanes, OF Hinton, Nv.
Va.
Mr.. T. s. Barnes left Tuesday ~
visit his parents In Bedford City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08

Driscoll. zoos MeadqF street. where
he is convalescent.
. Miss Hazel Jackson, Of 212S Tay-
lor street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Wade. of Short Camp, Henrico coun-
",
Mrs Willie Gentry, with her chill
dren, of 20l7 Beverly street, Is visit
ing her sister, Of Greensboro, \. c.
Mrs. Thomas Wood. of 22os Taylor
street, accompanied by Miss Edith
Coles, is visiting her sister in Nor
folk, Va,
Mrs Belle Cay and little daughter
are visiting her mother. Mrs. Jordan,
OF Hanover
Miss Verna jackson, of 21e2 Tay-
lor street, will leave next week for
a visit to friends in Henrioo.
MIR. James Adolphus Eckles died at
his residence, 1915 West Cary street.
Wednesday night He leaves wife
an dsix children. who have the sym
pathy of this community
Miss Virginia Nash, Of 22f3 Taylor
street, spent the holidays with her
parents in Hanover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
Increased attent!on herealter N

Increased attention hereafter VIII
be given laboratory instruction. ac-
cording TO the curriculum adopted
by the University College of Medicine.
No new subjects will be introduced.
but the curriculum, which is that
OF the Association OF American Medi-
cal Colleges. provides q better distrt-
button of the time allotted to each
branch.
Another meeting Of the trustees viii
be held next Tuesday night, when
occupants of the various chairs in
the college viii be selected, all those
now holding prefessorships and posi-
lions as instructors having offered to
retire Ii is stated. As the approach
ing meeting, it is also stated that
representation OF business men on
the board of trustees will be in
creased.
That the college 10 include mfwy
Thar the college proposes to in
ciude dentistry in the list Of cub
1ects is Indicated in the following
chairs which were established at the
meeting of the trustees Thursday
night:
Division of Anatomy-Professor OF
anatomy. associate professor OF ana
tony, professor of histology and en-
br$oiogy.
Division of Physiology and Chemis-
try-Professor of physiology, profess
sor OF chemistry torganic and inor-
ganicl.
Division of Pathology, Bacteriology
and Hygiene-Professo OF pathology
and clinical pathology. associate pro-
fessor of pathology. professor of bac-
teriology. professor of hygiene and
sanitation,
81 Mata ri AfaAira pha r.
macology and Therapeutics-Pro
sor of materia medica and therapeu-
ties.
Division of Medicine and Medical
Suecialties-P of clinical me-
dicine, professor of clinical medicine,
professor of practice of medicine, pro-
lessor of physical diagnosis, professor
of clinical diagnosis assistant profess
sor of medicine, assistant professor of
medicine, professor of clinical pedia-
ties, professor of pediatrics. professor
of clinical nervous and mental dis
eases, professor nervous and mental
diseases, professor of dermatology.
Division of Surgery and Surgical
Observation-Disclosures of clinical sur
gerry. professor of clinical surgery.
professor of principles OF surgery, pro-
lessor OF practice of surgery, assistant
professor of surgery (orthopedics). as
sistant professor OF surgery Operative
surgery, assistant professor of sur
gerry trectal diseases, professor of
genito- urinary surgery, professor of
ophthamology, professor of GEOLOGY
and rhinology, professor of laryngolo-
gy. g
Division of Obstetrics and Gyneco-
logy--Professo OF clinical obstetrics,
professor of obstetrics, professor of
clinical gynecology. professor of gyne-
cology.
Professor of clinical dentistry, pro-
lessor of operative dentistry and or
thodontia, professor of prosthetic den
ttestry, crown and bridge work and
metallurgy, professor of dental patho-
logy, materia medica and therapeu-