SUNDAY ' OHEGOXI AX. PORTLAND, JANUARY 12, 1908.
3
GREATLY
DESIRED
BY m
Sensations Come Fast in the
Snell Will Case in Form
of Letters.
PASTOR'S WIFE INVOLVED
Tender Missives Inform Old Man
He Is Welcome at House Any
Time in Consideration of.
an Occasional Check.
CUXTO.V, 111., Jan. 11. (Special.)
Lawyers in the Snell will case spent the
entire day going over letters received by
the eccentric millionaire from infatuated
women, who wrote lilm suggestive and
obsoeno letters in return for bis checks
and gifts of diamonds. Many of these
inters will be suppressed outright, as
they were written- by girls now happily
married and thrir publication would lip
sct all of Central Illinois. Many, of them
could not be printed at all.
Chief among those gone , over today
were many from Mabel iSnell McNamara,
his fMvorite grundniece, upon whom he
squandered thousands of dollars, dia
monds, a home in Kansas City, a trip to
Kurope and with whom he is said to
have toured the redlight district of Chi
cago. Preacher's Wife Mixed TJp.
Some of the most sensational letters
are ' from a preacher's wife. They are
highly suggestive, some of them the limit
of obscenity. Quite as sensational are
perhaps lu letters from the preacher him
self, in which It is made clear that Snell
would be welcome at any time he cared
to amuse himself In the preacher's home,
with the small proviso that he send along
an occasional check.
All of the letters are being closely
guarded, but the tenor of them has been
obtained. In one of the letters, apparent
ly from the minister, but which bears an
Initial only, the latter cordially Invites
Colonel Snell to come to his house any
time: that the writer's wife will be over
joyed to meet him; that she is very lone
some and needs cheering up, closing with
the joyous information that the writer is
greatly encouraged by a revival he is
conducting, art which 70 conversions were
made. All the letters said to, be from
this preacher are signed with an initial
only, but an elder in the church positively
identities them and it is said the attorneys
are satisfied of the identity of the writer.
Friction Between Attorneys.
There is considerable friction between
opposing counsel and no agreement was
reached regarding which letters should
be introduced. It is supposed each side-
will go ahead and submit such of them
as it deems .will strengthen its side of
the case.
Much Interest centers in the question
as to whether or not Mabel Snell Mc
Namara can be brought into court. SHe
can not be subpenaed from another state.
She was last at Kansas City with her
husband, but Is said to be absent from
there at present, and her whereabouts
are not known. If she- appears in Illi
nois, she will be subpenaed.
WOOL CONVENTION NEAR
Great Gathering at Helena Land
Policy Will Be Discussed.
HELENA, Mont., Jan. 11. (Special.)
the meeting in this- city on January
14, 15 and 16, of. the National Wool
growers' Association promises to be
the most important in the. history of
the organization. Simultaneously there
will be held a Midwinter sheep show
that bids fair to eclipse any North
western predecessor. Montana, with
its 5,000.000 head of sheep, is the great
est wool-producing state.
Not a few prominent figures are ex
pected to be in attendance, including
Secretary of the Interior James R. Gar
field. Chief Forester Pinchot. Senator
Warren, of Wyoming; "Senator Carter,
of this state, as well as lesser lights.
Judging from the number of applica
tions for space received, the sheep show
Will ecllpsB all other Northwestern af
fairs of nke character. The leading
sheep firms of the country have ee
. cured quarters for their animals. .
A number of valuable prizes have
been offered for the best exhibits, and
will prove a. magnet for pure-bred
stock. These prizes aggregate more
than $1000 in cash. In addition, the
association has offered a beautiful sit
ver cup for the best exhibit made by
individual, corporation or firm at the
show.
Not a few important questions will
receive the consideration of the con
vention, including tariff, regulations,
Government sanitary rules, forest reg
ulatlons and the control of grazing
land in reserves, the public range pol
icy of --e National administration, the
Burkett bill, and the conduct of wool
sales' in America on the so-called Lon
don plan.
The question which -will doubtless
excite the greater Interest will be that
of the control of the public range by
the Government. It would not be sur
prising If the polhy recently outlined
by President Roosevelt should be dis
approved. It also seems probable that
the Forestry Department will come in
for slight censure at least.
SURGEONS FORGET TOOLS
Leave Rubber and Safety-Pin In
Man's Chest.
UED LODGE. Mont, Jan. 11. A local
surgeon who has performed an oper
atlon on Charles Joakiuen, a young
Finnish minister, for the removal of
the cause of pain in his chest, found in
the cavity left by a previous operation
two pieces of rubber tubing four an
five Inches long respectively. To on
was attached a safetvpin. badl.- rusted.
The rubber tubing was nearly a half
Incn In diameter. The foreign sub
stances had been left in the wound
when the New York surgeons sewed It
up alter an operation several month
ago. doakinen is recovering.
Bulte Smoke Does Not Kill.' ,
BUTTE, Mmi., Jan. 11 Master in Chan
cery Crane filed findings in the famous
Deer LoUgo smoke case in the Federal
Court today and if approved by Judge
Hunt, it is not likely that a permanent
injunction ake'd for by farmers residing
olose to the Jo.OuO.OOO Washoe Smelter, at
Anaconda will be granted. Besides the
slgnllioant views expressed bythe Master
in his appended statement, an Important
feature is Ui. manner in -which the find
ings relating to the effect of arsenic
upon the animals In the alleged smoke
WOMEN
zone have been amended. The original!
finding now is made to state that no
deaths were found to have occurred from
arsenical poisoning, it ia held that sickness
only resulted. It was on the allegation
that deaths of animals had occurred from
such poisoning that the request for a
permanent injunction was -largely based.
CHINA CAN'T. STOP REFORM
Agitation Against Foreigners and I
Troubles With Powers.
PEKIN, Jan. 11. The Chinese Gov
ernment has been persuaded to sign
the projects for the Tientsin Chlnklang
and Cheklang Railroad loan and it is
announced they will go on.
While the agitation in these pro
vinces which has attended the "rights
recovery movement is in temporary
abeyance, the recent edicts from the
throne against the agitation have not
had a conclusive effect, but they have
brought about a change for the better
in the tone of the cpmment appearing
in the native press.
Certain members of the government
are doubtful of the ultimate outcome of
the measures adopted by the throne;
they resent some of them and they are
not convinced- of the sincerity of the
government in extending the repressive
measures to the provinces. There-is
even talk today among eome high offi
cials that in any other country thif
would be considered as presaging e
revolution.
China has at. present eight important
questions on her hands aside from her
Harry Kendall Thaw Latest
Photograph.
negotiations with Great Britain and
Japan. Four of these matters seriously
threaten her. According to some ob
servers here the government appears
to be growing weaker, but this evi
dently is due to the fact that her con
tentions with the powers and her in
ternal differences have come up at. one
and the same time and she has failed
to make use of the abilities of Yuan
Shi Kai, who complains that his hands
are tied and powerless.
Indo-China has repeatedly sent warn
ings to Pekin of dangers involved in
the revolutionary movement -on the
Tongking border, where the course
pursued by the rebels has provoked
troops from Tongking, which Is a
French possession, to cross over into
the Chinese province of Kwang Si.
Against this the foreign board has pro
tested and the French minister here, M.
Bapst, has replied with adequate as-,
surances.
Sir John N. Got dan. the British min
ister of China, is toiay sanguine of a
satisfactory settlement of the West
River difficulty. TaMs trouble arises
from the prevalence ot piracy on this
waterway, which Great Britain Is now
policing with a small fleet of gunboats.
Sir John is particularly hopeful, inas
much as the province of Kwangtung
has conceded a claim of 8,000 taels for
piracy outrages. .
A British .gunboat, while searching
for pirates on the West River recently,
stopped and boarded a .French boat.
As soon as the nationality of the sus
pected vessel -was made known she. was
released and proceeded on her way.
The course of action followed by
Great Britain with regard to Manchuria
is expected ultimately to determine
whether a power other than the Japa
nese will be permitted to find invest
ment in that territory.
The exploration of the Chumbla Val
ley in Tibet by British troops is be
ing delayed, among other things, by
the necessity of settling the question
of whether Tibet will be included In
the provisions of the Anglo-Chinese
treaty concerning Tibetan trade. It is
hoped that Tibet will be admitted to
this agreement and that an understand
ing to this end shortly will be signed.
TRACING miSH REGALIA
Chief Witness Missing, but Prosecu
tion Has Important Evidence.
DUBLIN, Jan. 11. The inquiry by a
vice-regal commission Into disappearance
ot the regalia of the Order of St. Patrick
was. resumed here today. . Neither Sir
Arthur Edward Vicars nor his legal rep
resentatives were present. The members
of the commission are Inclined to let
the proceedings drop and they so in
formed the solicitor-general, declaring;
that In their opinion no useful purpose
could be served by proceeding without the
Information that Sir Arthur could give.
The solicitor-general, however, declared
that the government wished the Inquiry
to continue and said he was In a posi
tion to bring witnesses who could give
important evidence.
Considerable public sympathy exists
here for Sir Arthur Vicars, in the posi
tion in which he has been placed by the
restriction placed upon the Inquiry by
the commission. It is freely asserted
this course has been taken in order to
avoid even greater- scandals. It is
claimed that, persons of high social
position had free access to the office
from which the Jewele were taken and
that the police -bold the opinion that
the missing property was not removed
front Ireland, but is hidden here.
Taft Tours the. East Side.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11. Following "his
speech at Cooper Union, Secretary of
W ar William H. Taft visited several clubs
and restaurants on the East Side, and
consequently was obliged to go home In
the early hours of the morning without
an overcoat. When he looked for the coat
at the end of the Cooper Union meeting it
was not to be found, and a search had
been instituted for it when some one dis
covered a boy trying to get out of the
building with it. The coat was recovered
but the boy escaped. The first stop was
made at the Hungarian Club, where Sec
retary Taft has often been entertained
and where he spoke briefly. Supper was
served the party in a cafe on Avenue C,
and the last stop of the trip was made
at the Old Cafe Boulevard, where Mr.
Taft was greeted by a number of artists
and other habitues of this old Bohemian
resort.
Of languages whifch so widely differ
anions' themselves as to b. Incomprehen
sible without particular study the num
ber readily exceeds 100O.
r
W&m V DRESSERS
to
$54.00
EXTENSION TABLE
$35 6-foot Extension Ta
ble in quarter-sawed gold
en oak, re
duced to. . .
$19.75
MAHOGANY ROCKER
$15.00 genuine
Rocker, saddle
duced
mahogany
seat ; re-
.$7.50
to
DAVENPORTS and
$44.00 Folding Davenport, golden
L :
stered in velour; reduced
to....." :
$29.50 Folding Davenport, in golden'
oak, upholstered in velour; reduced
to.
$38.00 Folding Davenport in velour,
golden oak frame, reduced to
$12.00 oak frame Couch, upholstered in Iy
pretty velours, reduced to .P
WILL SEND FOB SULLIVAN
SALT LAKE IDENTIFIES HOW
ARD A;S THE MURDERER.
Man Captured by Anderson Declared
to Have Killed Policeman
In Saintly City.
SALT LAKE3 CITY, Jan. 11. Chief of
Police Pitt .today received from Portland,
Or., pictures of the man giving his name
as Howard, who was arrested in that city
a few days ago on suspicion of being Joe
Sullivan, one of the men wanted in Salt
Lake City for the murder of Policeman
Charles S. Ford. A dozen policemen and
detectives who were shown the photo
graphs unhesitatingly pronounced the
man to be Sullivan. They were also
identified by officials of the state peni-
I terltiary. where Sullivan served a sen
tence for burglary. The authorities at
Portland were at once telegraphed to
hold Sullivan at all hazards, and a man
will at once be sent there to bring him to
Salt Lake City.
Howard was arrested in this city about
a week ago by Policeman Jim Anderson,
to whom he had been pointed out as Joe
Sullivan,, wanted In Salt Lake City for
the murder of Policeman Ford. The al
leged murderer was walking along . the
street' when Anderson came up to his side
from ibehind and, throwing one .arm
around his back, grabbed him by his op
posite sleeve, quickly drawing him into
a position in which it was impossible for
him to use his hands. With his free hand
Anderson reached into . Howard's hip
pocket and drew out a 44-cali-ber Colt's
revolver loaded with bullets split an the
end.
Howard asserted that -he knew nothing
of tire Salt Lake murder, but his resem
blance to the photograph and description
of Sullivan sent out in circular form by the
Salt Lake police fevas so striking that the
police were confident they had the right
man. To make sure, Howard was photo
graphed and -his picture sent to Salt Lake.
The news that Howard has been posi
tively identified -as the murderer Sullivan
caused Anderson to be congratulated fre
quently yesterday at the police station
on the importance of his capture.
Sullivan had been out of the Utah peni
tentiary only a few days at the time of
the murder. He nad been convicted of
burglary. Ford was killed while attempt
ing to arrest Sullivan, whom he had
caught in the act of highway robbery.
Man and Wife light to Death.
OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 11. Pietro
Saroccbi, an ironworker, and his wife
row
$90.00 Dresser in quarter-sawed
golden oak, swell front $ A Hf)
and ends; reduced to."P
$88.50 Dresser in quarter-sawed
golden oak, reduced CEQ 7
pyi v
Cheval Dresser.
oak
or mahogany; reduced Jjij
$39 Dresser iu.genuine 1 Cfl
mahogany, reduced to.'
, - - - - " FM
TiL i iiuii Lj ii i ii.it LiiJLU'u"i lLiijiOmllfC'
ill 4 1 i ,
BOOKCASES
$49.00 three-wing Library Case,
mission design, weathered fin-
tdT.d ....$34.50
$52.00 Bookcase inv weathered
oak, leaded - glass C7f flfl
front, reduced to -P&U.UU
$55.00 three-wing Bookcase in
mahogany, carved $97 Hfl
posts; reduced to Jfal.JU
$47 two-door Bookcase in ma
hogany; reduced . $24 75
LIBRARY
TABLES
COUCHES
oak frame, uphol
$24.75
or weathered
$19.65
$21.85
Kelna fought a duel to the death this
morning in their little four-room cot
tage in the Montgomery tract. He was
armed with, a large butcher knife and
she with a razor. After battling for 15
or 20 minutes, the husband finally slew
the wife and cut his own throat from
ear to. ear, expiring oil her dead body.
Worry over money, which, it is said,
was deposited in the California Bank,
and the fact that his wife has left him
several times recently are believed to
have been among the causes that led
up to the fatal quarrel. He was 37
years of age and she was 28.
LARGE SUMS FOR CHARITY
Baroness de Rothschild Gives $1,
600,000 in Her Will.
PARIS, Jan. 11. More than $1,600,000 is
given to charity by ' the will of Baroness
Adolphe de Rothschild, .who died Novem
ber IS last
Four hundred thousand .dollars is given
specifically for tue relief of Israelites and
the remainder of the fortune of the
Baroness is allotted in sums ranging from
J10.000 to $300,000. to general charitable in
stitutions, but particularly for the main
tenance' of a iiouae of refuge for orphans,
mothers, and working girls.
It is reported that 200,O0o; will be given
for an establishment to distribute pure
milk to poor mothers.
Abolish -High School "Frats."
CHICAGO, Jan 11. The school manage
ment committee of the board of educa
tion yesterday voted to aboliBh secret
societies in Chicago high schools. This
means an end of fraternities so far as
the school authorities are concerned. The
action of the committee must be sanc
tioned by the board at its meeting next
Wednesday and the new rule must with
stand a storm of legal attacks which it
is expected will be made upon it. But
the approval of the bdard is looked upon
as practically certain - and the score or
more of court decisions by which similar
rules have been upheld in various parts
of the country are said to be more than
enough to ensure the ruie's validity.
Strangles to Death, Head Downward
' JELLICO, Tenn., Jan. 11. Walter
Jones. 16 years old, met a strange
death last night. He had climbed an
electric light pole. .Falling a short dis
tance one of the iron steps in the
pole so caught his clothing that he
hung head downward. In this position
he was allowed to strangle to death,
while a large crowd of men and wo
men stood about afraid (to touch, him,
thinking he was charged with elec
tricity. "
Mtzger fits classes for $1.00.
.EES
JANUARRED TAG
A WORD TO CAREFUL BUYERS. A
sale event of surpassing interest and impor
tance; a clearance sale that means a great
reduction on every article in the store.
NO ORDINARY REDUCTIONS HERE.
Prices have been slashed right down to cost
and less than , cost. Read the offerings,
make a list of the things you need and be
here as early in the week as you can.
Mil sIsiB
OFFICE DESKS
$120.00 Roll Top Desk in first quality
quarter-sawed oak, reduced to..
$77.50 Flat Top Desk to match above,
reduced to
$110.00 Roll Top Desk, in genuine mahog
any, reduced to
$86.50 5-foot Roll Top Desk in quarter
sawed golden oak, reduced to. . . . . . . ......
$59.00 54-inch Roll Top Desk in golden or
weathered oak, reduced to.
$49.00 50-inch quarter-sawed golden oak
Roll Top Desk, reduced to....
$39.50 50-inch Roll Top Desk in golden or
weathered oak, reduced to .
$30.00 54-inch Roll Top Desk -in golden
oak, reduced to.... v
$73.40
$46.50
$68.00
$570
$35.75
$30.25
$24.50
$21.25
LIBRARY
TABLES
$47.50 Library Table, in mahogany, one d01 'JfX
drawer and shelf below; reduced to PJ v-
$40.00 Library Table in golden quarter- OQ
sawed oak, reduced. to I -
$75.00 quarter-sawed golden oak Library tlMQ Cf
Table, two drawers, reduced to ". . . . . P
$24.00 Library Table in quartered oak, Itl f Otf
early English finish, reduced to P JLO.OO
$24.00 Library Table in mission design, C C p7Ct
weathered oak, reduced to V AO. 3
$13.50 quarter-sawed golden oak Library Ta- CJO
ble,-reduced to... JO.fc0
$10.00 golden oak Library Table, one drawer djC 7C
and one shelf, reduced to ' O
Va Vif '
DEFENSE OF THE GOAST
CHANCE FOR EQUIPMENT TO
BE ISSUED SIILITIA.
Bill to Be Introduced in' Congress
Providing for This Seven Com
panies . to Recruit In Oregon. -
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 11. Adjutant-General
Flnzer, of Oregon, had a long confer
ence with Assistant Secretafy of War
Oliver today," as a result of which Gen
eral Oliver agTeed to recommend to
Congress the passage of a bill authoriz
ing the issuance by the War Depart
ment of uniforms and equipment to
such companies of militia in the Coast
Artillery as may hereafter be recruited
on the Pacific Coast.
If the Government will bear this ex
pense, the - Adjutants-General will
guarantee that such companies be re
cruited. It Is' proposed ultimately, to
recruit seven companies in Oregon,
though at first there will be but three.
In Washington and California where
there are more defenses, there will be
more companies. The War Department
will provide for the instruction of these
companies, and arrange to have annual
encampments at coast fortifications,
with probably periodical practical
drills throughout the year. This will
relieve the militia infantry companies
from sea coast duty.
NEW. BATTERIES ON" SEAOOAST
Defense Board Asks Appropriations
Where Sites Are Secured.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Jan. 11. In a letter to Senator
Ankeny, General Oliver, Assistant Secre
tary of War, says relative to Increasing
the defenses of Puget Sound that Con
gress has .made no appropriations for
construction of seacoast -batteries since
April ZL. 1S04. The need of additional bat
teries for the defense of Puget Sound Is
recognized by the Seacoast Defense Board
in a report made in 1906. and the esti
mates submitted to Congress for this year
contemplate the construction of all new
batteries, so far as sites therefor- are
owned by the United States and estimates
are submitted for the purchase of such
new sites as are needed under the Coast
Defense Board scheme.
Roosevelt to Address Mothers.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11. Plans for
the first international congress to con
SALE
- TSrS
CHINA CABINETS
$38.50 mission design China Cabi
net, 1 mirror in back; . Hfi
reduced to.. ?6JIU
442 quarter-sawed oak-China Cabi
net, in earlv English C7r Sfl
finish,- reduced to QLV.JVt
$o3.50 China Cabinet in weathered
oak; two-mirror back and one
glass shelf; reduced $39 00
$115.00 China Cabinet in golden
oak, with full mirror back and. all
glass shelves, reduced $2 50
CHAIRS and ROCKERS
$18.00 weathered oak Rocker, loose
leather Cushions, reduced JJQ J J
$7v00 Hall Chair, mission design,'
leather seat; reduced to... $3.50
$14.50 Hall Chair in golden oak,
spring seat, upholstered in t.'J
leather; reduced to Pl.fcrJ
PARLOR SUITS
$105.00 3-piece -Parlor Suit, upholstered in
Verona velour, reduced to
$108.00 3-piece overstuffed Parlor Suit, up-
. bolstered in tapestry, reduced to..
. $89 3-piece Parlor Suit, mahogany finished
frame, loose silk velour cushions; reduced to.
$40.00 5-piece Parlor Suit, upholstered in ve
lour, reduced to
$25.00 3-piece Parlor Suit, upholstered in
velour, reduced to
sider the welfare of children were com
pleted here yesterday by the executive
board of the National Congress ' ov
Mothers.' President Ttoosevelt will ad
dress the delegates in Washington,
March 10. Nearly every civilized coun
try in the world will be represented.
PROMOTER LANDS IN JAIL
Accused of Swindling Leading San.
Francisco Business Man.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 11. Charles W.
French, promoter and incorporator of the
Pacific Steel Company, launched xbout
two years ago with an alleged capitali
zation of $100,000,000, is in the city prison
here, charged with obtaining money un
der false pretenses.
The accuser of French is C. H. Geigert,
a leading figure in legal and business cir
cles and formerly president of the Union
Hardware Company. Geigert's complaint
alleges that French victimized him out of
$23C'..
The prison'er refuses to discuss his case.
He will only say that it is simply a busi
ness miunderstanding and' that he ex
pects to have no difficulty in straighten
ing the matter out in a short time.
Murder Leaves Many Penniless.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11. Vasalie Grlzu,
supposed Black Hand victim., who was
found dead Thursday beneath the Lake
Shore viaduct at Gary, Ind., was prob
ably murdered for money and more
than a score of Hungarians now may
be destitute In Chicago as a result.
Grlzu was identified yesterday as
manager of an employment agency. He
had gone to Gary in search of em
What It Has Done
For others it will do for you. This is
the reasonable promise for Hood's.
Sarsaparilla to all victims of the grip.
It. rids the blood of the grip poison,
creates an appetite, aids digestion and
builds up the whole system.
"After the Grip I was all - run down
and felt so tired I could hardly get.
about the house. I tried Hood's Sarsa
parilla and before I had taken .one
bottle, the tired, weak feeling left me,
my appetite came back and I could do
my housework." Irs. Lucy Rogers,
Parkersvllle, N. Y.
"Fear Weeks of Grip was my sad ex
perience. I was very weak and unable
to work. Being urged to take Hood's
Sarsaparilla, I did so arid in ten .days
I could work,, sleep well, had a good
appetite and gained in health and
strength." H. C. Hunter, Cuba, Ohio.
MUSIC CABINET
$11.00 Music Cabinet in
golden oak or mahogany
finish; reduced ff )
MISSION ARM CHAIR
$14.00 mission Arm Chair
with chase leather seat ;
srd.: .$7.oo
$52.50
$54.00
$66.00
$19.75
$13.75
ployment for 27 Hungarians, and he
carried with him $500, of which sum
$350 belonged to the Hungarians. It
represented their entire savings. Grizu's ;
pockets were empty when the body;
was- found. Two suspects have been'
arrested.
The right ear Is generally larger than
the left.
Stops toothache
whether there ia a.
ca-rity or not. Kerer
dries up or, loses Its
strength.
Keep it in the house
lor emergencies, imi
A Swill Affair. tattoos don't do the
work.
SET DENT'S TOOTHACHE CCM.
At all druggists, 16 cents, or by mail.
nnnIV Pni-n flnm Cnrei Cerai rt
VtUI 9 VUl ll wuiis Kanitiu. lie.
C. S. DENT CO.. Dstrart, Mich.
TEETH
to
jpplsjj
I Gum I
B li'if fcijl Stops toothache 1
IJ( iSitjl whether tb-e is a
ViiF TCr cTity or not. Nerer 1
m Kvt r dries up or loses Its I-
B fv f-y strenmn.
-f?5 TEETH
Kg?' VrTHOlfTrTrjjj
CUT RATES
To advertise our new and won
derfully successful Alveolar
Method, we will do work at cut
rates for
30 DAYS
A ten-year guarantee with all
work. Examination free. Silver
fillings, 50c; crowns (22k), $3.50
to $5.00; bridgework (per tooth),
$3.50 to $5.00. Plate, as low as
$5.00. Everything first clas3.
Lady attendant
Boston Dentists
W1K MorrlsOB St.. nop. Poatofflce.