Newspaper Page Text
TTEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1913.
GIRLS BARE SECRETS OF FLIGHT WITH DIGGS AND CAMINETTI
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Blushing and With Downcast Eyes They Tell Jury Pitiful Story of Their Downfall
M ARSHA WARRINGTON and Maury T. Digsrs, whom she
accuses on a white slavery charge, as they appeared in
court. Below is Lola Norris, the other girl witness in noted
ease.
BOTH PROMISED MARRIAGE, GIRLS TESTIFY
Diggs said he would get a divorce from his wife and marry me. He
also said Mr. Caminetti was going to get a divorce from his wife and
marry Miss Norris.—From the testimony of Marsha Warrington.
IRE OF
HR
Marsha Warrington Declares Both
She and Lola Norris Had Promises
of Marriage When They Embarked
on Trip—Firm Under Cross-Fire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Ausr. 18.—The
case of Maury I. DIsak. formerly State
Architect of California, charged be
fore the United States Court under
the Mann white slavery act because
he took pretty, dainty Marsha War
rington, of Sacramento, to Reno, Nev.,
leaving behind a beautiful wife and a
little daughter, has passed the 6tage
of revelation and disclosure and now
has come to the technicalities of de
fense.
It will be recalled that on March 10
last the tea tables of the West were ,
rattled by the tale that Diggs had
run away with Miss Warrington,
daughter of a general agent of the
Santa Fe, and that F Drew Caminet
ti. son of the Commissioner General
of Immigration of the United States,
had fled from his wife's children at
the same time, taking with him Miss
I-ola Norris, the prettiest girl In the
State Library, daughter of one of the
oldest andamost respected families In
the Capital of the State
Caught in a bungalow at Reno, the
United States authorities took over
the prosecution.
Becomes National Incident.
Then came the effort at Washing
ton to postpone and suppress that
prosecution, with the explosion and
resignation of United State District
Attorney John L. Mc.Nab, the forcing
of Cabinet consideration and the ad
ministrative fake of sustaining Attor
ney General MeReynolds In theory
and rebuking him in fact and pro
cedure An escapade of love and
champagne had been dignified Into an
event of national importance.
After a struggle that exhausted the
entire panel and required a special
venire, a Jury was sworn, and on
Tuesday of this week came the lonsr-
VrFZ Ct f? weriflee—the appearance of
Miss Marsha Warrington before her
shearers.
-J5!* ft pretty, plump,
frightened little thing:, 20 years of
a*re, who kept her eyes in her lap
and slowiy and painfully told, detail
on detail, of her meeting with Diggs
of the making up of a Joy-hunting
Rm 3 L2f« f0u V w ,! th m,8# Norr »« and
Caminetti; of her yielding to her
lover’s importunities in his office; of
trips that extended near and far joy
riding to destruction.
T ^ en ®he told of how Diggs and
Caminetti hfed, playing upon their
Tears of arrest and exposure, induced
and coerced her and Miss Norris to
tly with them to Nevada. There was
no relation, however intimate no Ht
nation, however delicate, that the
pretty miss was not forced to disclose.
Terrified Into Trips.
Next came Miss Norris, tall, wil
lowy and prepossessing, and she, too
clearly, distinctly, compellingly. told
how she had loved not wisely and
how she and Miss Warrington had
been cajoled, peisuaded and terrified
Into accompanying Diggs and (’nmi-
hettl to Reno, where her own down
fall was completed.
There has been something of cor
roboration of the love tale and the
completion of a hard case under the
letter of the Mann law, which pun
ishes those who take women from
one State to another for the pur
pose of making them mistresses and
concubines.
And now the defense has stated its
case. It does not intend to deny the
istories of the two girls, but will rest
its hopes on the theory that there
was “no persuasion” to leave Cali
fornia, or “Intent" to force the young
women Into concubinage in Nevada;
but that all fled Sacrameto in the
same fear of exposure of their liai
son and arrest and disgrace follow
ing the exposure.
Roth Miss Warrington and Miss
Norris had to submit to the most
Searching questions during their ap
pearance on the witness stand. The
two girls occupied the stand from
Tuesday to Friday. The transcript f
their testimony virtually tells *he
complete store of the escapade that !
led to the indictment of Diggs and
Caminetti and made the flight to
F.eno eventually result in a crisis i
the Cabinet of President Wilson. On
It the Government nroposes to con
vict the two defendants.
Love for Wife Forgotten.
"How often during the two weeks
prior to your departure to Reno did
Mr. Diggs discus^ with you his rela
tions with his wife?" was one of the
first questions asked Miss Warring
ton by Special Pros utor Roche.
"Several times,” replied Miss War
rington. giving the answer tn such
low voice that Judge YanFleet had to
tell her to sneak up louder.
Q. Did he say anything concerning
himself and yourself in the future?—
A. Yes.
Q. How often did he refer to his
regard for you?—A. He snoke of t
very often and said that he cared
more for me than he did for his wif >.
Q. Did you believe what he said?—
A. I did.
Q. Did Dif*" r - ’emonstrate his affec
tion—I mean did he ever kiss you?—
A. Yes, he did
Q. Did he discuss marriage with
you?—A. He did.
Q. What did he shv about mar
riage?—A. He said he would divorce
bis wife and marry me.
Q. How often did he discuss mar
riage with you?—A. I don’t know.
Q. More than once?—A. Yes.
Best to Leave City.
New. tell the jury what the de-
Lt said that resulted in your
to leave Sacramento.—A.
sj^i his father was coming
up from Berkeley to prosecute us;
that there was talk about us all over
town; that it was best for all of us
to leave the city, and that it was the
advice of his attorney. He said he had
paid an attorney large sums for his
advice on the situation.
• Talks of Reform School.
Q. Now go on and state what you
said and what the others said, start
ing with the flrst discussion.—A. Well,
Mr. Diggs said we would be sent to
the reform school; that there was
going to be something published In
the papers; that we would be tried
in the Juvenile court and there was
a warrant out for our arrest, and if
we did not go we would be put
through the third degree.
Q. By whom?—A. He didn’t say.
The policeman, l suppose.
Q. What did Caminetti say?—A. He
didn’t say much. He Ju.st agreed.
Q. What did you and Lola Norris
say?—a. W« said we couldn't gp.
Q. What part of the tiuye of your
meetings was taken up with these
discussions?—A. Most all of the time.
Q Did you agree to leave for Reno
before Saturday, March 9?—A. No
Q. Did Miss Norris?—A. No.
• Q. Did you make any statement as
to the effect of your leaving on yoifr
father or mother?—A. I said 1
couldn’t go and leave my fa
ther; it would simply kill him. He
said it would all come out in the pa
pers anyway, and 1 might as well go.
Would Kill Her Mother.
Q. What did Miss Norris say about
her mother?—A. She said it would
kill her if she left.
Q. Did the m**n say anything about
that?—A. Diggs said her mother
would get over it.
Q. How soon did they say you
should get away?—A. Right away.
Q. Did they say that each time you
discussed going?—A. Yes; they said
we had to go immediately every time.
Q. What time did you meet Diggs
and Caminetti at the Saddle Rock res
taurant the evening you left for Re
no?—A. About 8:30 o’clock.
Q. Did Diggs say anything about
marrying you there?—A. He said lie
would get a divorce from his wife anil
marry me.
Q. Did he say anything about any
action his wife might take?—A. Re
garding a divorce, do you mean? He
didn’t say she would get a divorce.
Q. Did Diggs say what Caminetti
would do?—A. He said Mr. Caminetti
was going to got a divorce from his
wife and marry Miss Norris.
Q Who di»l the talking?—A. Mr.
Diggs. He said w e might go to Salt
Lake City, Reno or lx>s Angeles. He
finally decided Reno.
(.*. Was anything said about what
would happen if you didn’t go? A.
He said we had to go; that we
couldn't back out now.
Q. Did you protest?—A. We said
we would stay thei;e and take our
chances, and he repeated it wa3 too
late to bftcl out then.
Q. What was said about tickets?—
A. First we talked about buying
them ourselves. Mr. Caminetti said
if would be better to have the girls
buy them. Finally Diggs said he
would get them.
Q. Was anv more money giver, to
anybody by one of the four?—A. Mr.
Caminetti gave Miss Norris some
money.
Q. How much?—A. I don’t know.
Girl Kept Money.
Q. To buy tickets with? What
did lie say when he gave her the
money?—A. He told her to keep it.
Q. How long after Caminetti left
did you stay in the restaurant?—A.
About an hour.
Q. What did you talk about?—A.
About Mr. Caminetti and whetherfhe
would gel the money, and our desti
nation.
Q. How were the berths occupied?
—A. Miss Norris and Mr. Caminetti
had the upper and Mr. Diggs and my
self had the lower berth.
Q. What baggage did the party
have?—A. Mr. Diggs had, a suitcase
and I had a grip.
Q. Was the baggage checked?—A.
No.
Q. Did you see the tickets?—A. I
saw Mr. Diggs give them to the coi-
ductor.
Q. Where did you go from the res
taurant?—A. The depot.
Q. Did you wait in the depot for
Caminetti? A. No; he was ty return
to the restaurant, ^here was som 1
talk about going on an earlier train.
We waited in a little street car wait
ing room near the depot. Miss Nor
ris stayed in there when the tra.n
came in. I walked but w ith Mr. Diggs
and told blip to go and I would stay
there. He said, “No,” that he thought
too much of me to have me stay
there. The train finally left.
Caminetti Gets Money.
Q. Then Mr. Diggs went to the
waiting room and telephoned?—A.
Yes. to Mr. Caminetti- I think.
Q. Then what did you do?—A. We
returned to the Saddle Rock and
waited half an hour for Mr. Cami-
"etti. When he came, he said he ha<*
the money and would go on the next
train.
Q Then you did what?—A. We
went to the depot.
Q What was said about tickets? —
A. Mr. Diggs said to wait while he
got the tickets
Q Whom did you wait with?—A.
With Lola Norris and Mr. Caminetti.
Q. Then what?—A. When the train
came, we got on.
Q. What kind of a car did you get
In? A. A Pullman sleeper.
Q. What part did you go into fir Ml?
—A We stood in the car while Mr.
Diggs got a drawing room.
Q. Who paid for the drawing room?
—A. Mr. Diggs.
Q. Who ordered the porter to make
Mr. Caminetti told me he was not living happily with his wife and he
promised that he would get a divorce and marry me.—From the testimony
of Lola Norris.
up the berths?—A. Mr. Diggs.
Q. Did the four of you enter the
room together?—A. Yes.
Q. How many beds were there in
the drawing room? A. Two bertha
and the little side bed.
Q. Did you go to bed?—A. Yes.
Q. Right away?—A. Yes.
Tried to Rent House.
Q. Miss Warrington, you recall, do
you, going to the Riverside Hotel on
the 10th day of March, 1913?—A. 1
do.
Q. Was that after or before the four
of you had your lunch at the cafe?—
A. After
Q. Upon leaving the cafe in Reno,
ju^t state to what place the two men
went? that is*. Mr. Caminetti and Mr.
Diggs?—A. They said we could go to
the hotel and wait for them and they
would try to rent a house.
Q. During the time that you were
in Reno with Mr. Diggs and Mr.
Caminetti and Mien Norris, were any
further statements made by Mr
Diggs# as to what he intended to do
so far as you were concerned?—A. 1
don’t understand.
Q. Well, I mean so far as marriage
was concerned?—A. Yes.
Q. What, if anything, did he say?—
A. He said he would get a divorce
from his .wife and marry me.
Q. And what, if anything, did Mr.
Caminetti say in your presence to
Miss Norris regarding that subject?—
A. He said the same thing.
Q. What room in that bungalow'
was occupied by you?—A. The front
room.
Q. Who else occupied. that room
with you?—A. Mr. Diggs.
Q. Who occupied the rear room,
that is, the north bedroom?—A. Miss
Norris and Mr. Caminetti.
Miss Warrington was subjected to
a gruelling cross-examination by
Nat Coghlan, counsel for Diggs and
Caminetti.
Replying to his questions. Miss
Warrington explained she was work
ing for her father, general agent of
the Santa Fe Railroad at Sacramento,
as a* stenographer at the time she
went to Reno.
“Under what circumstances did
you meet Mr. Diggs?” she was asked.
“He was introduced to me by a
friend of mine. Mr. Monte Austin.”
was the girl’s reply.
Q. Were you not Introduced to Mr.
Diggs as Miss Williamson?—A. 1
could not say?
Q. Did Mr. Austin give you the
name of Mr. Diggs?—A. Yes.
Q. Did you at that time know' who
Mr. Diggs was?—A. I did not.
Q. You did not know whether he
was a married or a single man?—A.
Mr. Austin told me that he was not
living with his wife at that time.
Pair Met Frequently.
Q. When was it that you met Mr.
Diggs the next time?—A. The last of
October.
Q. Did you meet him frequently
after the second time?—A. Yes.
Q. Do you remember visiting Mr.
Diggs and Mr. Caminetti in the city
of 8an Francisco and going to the
Grand Hotel during the month of
ary, 1913, 1 will ask you if yuu, in
February, 1913?—A. Yes.
Q. And did Mr. Caminetti and Miss
Norris stop at the Grand Hotel, the
same place, in San Francisco, upon
that occasion?—A. Yes.
Q. And the same room was occu-
f ied by you and Mr. Diggs upon that
ight, was it not?^-A. Yes.
Q And Miss Norris and Mr. Cam
inetti, to your knowledge occupied
another room alone in that hotel, did
ihey not?—A. Yes.
Stopped at San Jose.
Q. Upon the second day of Febru-
company with Mr. Caminetti and Mr.
Diggs and Miss Norris, did not go
in an automobile from San Francisco
to San Jose?—A. Yes.
Q. You stopped, did you not, at
the New Montgomery Hotel, at San
Jose?—A. Yes.
Q. Do you remember, Miss War
rington. going to Stockton upon a cer
tain Sunday in January, 1913, with
Mr. Diggs?—A. Yes.
Q. Didn’t you go to the Old Heidel
berg there and hire a cottage for the
afternoon?—A. I don’t remember.
M. Coghlan—I will ask you if you
do not remember going to Jackson
with Mr. Diggs and Miss Norris * l
the auto of Mr. Diggs upon election
night for the purpose of getting Mr.
Caminetti—that is to say, election
night in November, 1912?—A. Yes, 1
remember.
Q. Where did you stop at Jackson
that night?—A. We didn’t stay there.
We came right back.
Q. During that trip did you and the
other three members of that party
drink any intoxicating liquors?—A.
Yes, a little.
Q. Is it. not a matter of fact that
you arrived home on that night about
3 o'clock—I mean the next morning,
on tlfe morning of November 4, I be
lieve it was or, at any rate, the
morning after election—and tl)at you
had been drinking considerably upon
the trip?—A. I do not remember what
time we returned home; I do not
think It was so late as that.
Wanted to Leave Town.
Q. Is it not a matter of fact that
vou w anted to leave’Sacramento by
reason of the fa<*t of your condition?
—A. No.
Q. And you were frightened at that
time, were you?—A.JTes.
Q. Afraid that you might be ar
rested? Is that correct?-—A. That is
what Mr. Diggs said, that we were
to be arrested the next day.
Q. I am asking you now' if you
were afraid or w’ere not afraid you
would be arrested.—A. Certainly.
Miss Lola Norris made an oven
better witness for the Government
than Miss Warrington, although muoh
of her testimony was simply in cor
roboration of the testimony of her
chum.
"How old are you?" she was asked
by Prosecutor Roche upon taking the
stand.
"I was 20 the 3d of last August,”
she replied.
Q. Do you know Maury I. Diggs?—
A. Yes.
Q. From when does your »acquaint-
ance with him date?—A. Since about
the latter part of October, 1912.
Q. At that time w'here were you
employed?—A. In the State Library,
Sacramento.
Q. You are acquainted with Drew
Caminetti?—A. Yes.
Q. How long have you been ac
quainted with him?—A. A little over
a year.
Knew He Was Married.
Q. Did you know he was a married
man?—A. I did.
Q. And did you know Mr. Diggs
was a married man?—A. Yes.
Q. Now, Miss Norris, you remem
ber the trip you took to Reno with
Mr. Caminetti and Miss Warrington
and Mr. Diggs. How many times
were you in the habit of meeting to
gether before that time?—A. Three
or four times each week.
Q. Did Diggs say anything about
his relations with his wife during
these meetings?—A. Yes; he said he
was not happy with his wife.
Q. How often did he say this?—A.
A number of times.
Q. And did Mr. Caminetti say any
thing about his relations with his
wife?—A. Yes.
Q. What did he. say?—A. He told
me he was not living happily w'ith
her.
Q. Did Diggs ever iell you that his
relations with his wife were about to
be served? What, if anything, did
he say upon this subject?—A. Well,
I remember on one occasion that I
received a telephone message saying
that he and Mrs. Diggs had agreed to
separate and that she was to apply
for a divorce in a few days.
Promised to Marry Her.
Q. Did Mr. Caminetti say anything
about his wife and what his plans
were respecting her after he went
away ?—A He said that he would get
a divorce from her and marry me.
A. He said that he would get a di
vorce from her and marry me.
Mr. Roche:
Q. Go on and state what occurred
in the drawing room after you en
tered It?—A. There were two berths
on one side, an upper and a lower,
and a couch on the other side. I lay
down on the couch for a while.
Q. What became of Mr. Diggs and
Miss Warrington?—A. They went into
a lower berth?
Q. What became of Mr. Caminetti?
—A. He entered the upper berth.
Q. You were still lying on the
couch?—A. Yes.
Q. How long did you remain there?
—A. About half an hour.
Q. Then what did you do?—A. I got
into the upper berth.
Q. At whose request?—A. Mr. Cam-
inetti’s.
Reached Reno in Morning.
Q. Do you recall what time it was
when you reached Reno?—A. It might
} have been 8 or 9 o’clock the next
j morning.
Q. Now coming back to the trip to
I Reno, did you shed any tears on the
train?—A. Yes, because I was very
unhappy.
Q. How were the rooms occupied
at the bungalow you finally rented at
Reno?—A. Mr. Diggs and Miss War
rington occupied the front rooms and
I Mr. Caminetti and I the back room.
Q. At this time had Mr. Caminetti
made any declarations of his inten
tion to marry you?—A,. Yes; he prom
ised that he would marry me.
Q. When the officer finally arrived,
with Mr. Martin Beasley, what did
you and Miss Warrington do?—A. We
cried, but he told us not to worry—
that everything would be all right
when we returned to our homes and
parents.
Q. Was any hilarity indulged in by
either Miss Warrington or yourself
on this occasion?—A. No. We couldn’t
laugh, because we were both very
unhappy.
Q. Now, Miss Norris, prior to this
trip to Reno, had you ever been inti
mate with any man besides Mr. Cami
netti?—A. I had not, and Mr. Cami
netti knew it.
—A". I had not, an<T Mr. Cahiinetti
knew it.
Q. And when you entered into these
relations with Mr. Caminetti, you be
lieved that he would marry you?—A.
Yes, sir.
Miss Norris was cross-examined by
Attorney Robert Devlin, of the de
fense, former United States District
Attorney here.
“Now, Miss Norris, on the trip you
took to San Francisco and San Jose,"
was one of Attorney Devlin’s ques*
tions, “did not Mr. Caminetti at first
object to going, saying his wife was
ill in the hospital, and didn’t Miss
Warrington say, ‘You’re a piker. We
girls have framed this up and you
must go along’?”
“I dbn’t remember any such thing,’*
Miss Norris answered.
Q. Did you have anything to drink
on this trip?—A. I think I had some
lemonade.
Q. Don’t you remember that there
was considerable drinking done In the
party, and that you girls took part in
some auto racing with another ma
chine containing theatrical people
members of David Warfield’s compa
ny?—A. No, sir.
Q. Do you remember that when
you finally returned to the Grand Ho
tel it was very late—about 4 o’clock
in the morning?—A. No, sir. I had
no idea what time it was.
Q. You said you rapped on Miss
Warrington’s door after you had
reached the hotel and that you tried
to enter her room. Did she hear vou
knocking?
Objection interposed by Mr. Roche.
Q. Did you stay in the room all
night with Mr. Caminetti after you
left the Grand Hotel and went to San
Jose—at the hotel in San Jose?—A.
Yes, sir.
Q. At that time did you rap on
Miss Warrfngton’s door?—A. Yes, sir.
Q. Now, after the trip to Jackson
did you make another trip to Stock-
ton—you four?—A. Yes, sir.
Registered as His Wif^.
Q. Do you remember on this oc
casion that Mr. Diggs and Miss War
rington retired to a room and were
gone for two hours, and that you and
Mr. Caminetti retired to another
room?—A. I don’t remember.
Q. Upon your arrival in Reno, Mr.
Caminetti registered at the Riverside
Hotel as Mr. Ross and you as Mrs.
Ross?—A. Yes, sir.
Q. And Mr. Diggs as Mr. Enright
and Miss Warrington as Mrs. En
right?—A. Yes, sir.
Q. Now, after leaving the hotel and
going to the cottage that you occu
pied, do you remember Mr. Diggs and
Miss Wa’rringt.on going downtown and
buying you a night gown?—A. Yes;
they returned with one. but I don’t
know who bought it.
Q. Do you remember after the
Reno incident that Miss Warrington
heard that Mr. Diggs and his wife
were reconciled, and that she remark
ed: “If I can’t get him. he’ll go to the
penitentiary?”—A. She never said
that to me.
Q. Do you remember on one occa
sion entering the private office of
Mr. Diggs in Sacramento when he
was alone with Miss Warrington? Do
you remember on this occasion Miss
Warrington remarked, “What do you
think this is—a private show, am*
why don’t you buy tickets?”—A. N4
sir.
ENTERS RACE FOR
COUNCIL FIFTH WARD
JESSE B. LEE
Well Known Business Man Who An
nounces His Candidacy for Counoil.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 16, 1913.
To the Voters of the Fifth Ward:
I hereby respectfully announce my
self a candidate for Coipncilman to
succeed Hon. J. J. Greer, whose term
expires with this year, subject to
the action of the city primary.
I was born in the Fifth Ward and
have lived in its boundaries all my
life. I am reasonably well informed
about city affairs and feel that I am
in position to render you efficient and
intelligent service.
I am the candidate of no clique or
faction, and shall always vote for and
advocate those measures in Council
which. In my opinion, are for the be9t
interests of the people of the city and
my ward, regardless of where they
come from or who supports them.
I shall not be content to support
measures introduced by other people,
but shall endeavor to introduce and
advocate measures which I have
originated for the good of the people.
On all such questions as charter
reform, etc., I shall endeavor to as
certain the wishes of my constituents,
and then support their will, whether
it coincides with my own private and
personal views or not.
I shall do my best as your repre
sentative, if elected, to render you
capable and satisfactory service, al
ways standing for the best thing to be
had for the city as a whole and my
own section and ward in particular.
I will appreciate the vote and in
fluence of my many friends and the
voters generally of the Fifth Ward.—
Adv.
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ti. ... tiiu ..miii ... Catarrhal Affeotlens. Piles and Fistula and all tfonmus. Chronic and
Private Diseases of Msn and Wemen.
Newly contracted and chronic Cases of Burning. Itching and Inflammation stopped In 34
hours. I am agalndt high and extortionate fees charjrod by tome physicians and specialists.
My fees are reasonable and no more than you are willing to pay for a cure. All medicines,
the sure?* and best of drugs, are suppUd from my own private laboratory. OUT-OF-TOWN
MT-N VISITING Tins CITY, consult me at once upon arrival, and maybe you can be cured
before returning home. Many cases can be cured In one or two visit*
CALL OR WRITE- No detention from business. Treatment and advice confidential. Hours 9
to 7 p. m Sunday. 9 to 1. If you can’t call, write and give me full deacrlptlon of your
case In your own words. A complete consultation costa you nothing and If I can help you I will.
Opposite Third National Bank
16 1-2 Noyrth Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
DR. J. D. HUGHES,
MADE
SAME DAY
Your Teeth
Examined
WITHOUT CHARGE
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN'S
GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS
24* Whitehall St.
Telephone M. 1708
Over Brown & Allen’s
Hour*: 8 to 6; Sundays, 9 to 1
CROWN AND
BRIDGE
* WORK
TWICE EACH YEAR
You should have your teeth
examined at least onoe every
six months, to see that
are kept healthy,
or may not need
WE MAKE THESE EXAM
INATIONS FREE.
OUR PRICES, WITH FULL GUARANTEE;
SET OF TEETH . . $5 GOLD FILLING . . $1
GOLD CROWNS . . $4 AMALGAM FILLiNG 50c up
BRIDGE WORK . . $4 PLATES REPAIRED, 50c up
TEETH CLEANED, NEW PROCESS . . $1 up