davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-11

HICKORY STOVE WUC7 a. 80
Zig load, stove size, delivered. Both
9hones. Clark. Danforth Handle Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-11
= SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL -

W. L. Bristol who is spending some
time on his farms near Sandusky, H..
was in Cairo yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-11

Fels-Naptha itself
does the work of
loosening the dirt
from t h c f a b ric
which every other
soap leaves you to do
with the dashboard.
With Fels-Naptha
there $ no BAG kachc,
n o long bending
over the wash-tub,
as with other soaps.
Your clothes will
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-11

DRAY ANE RANSFER LINE.
Office 1910 ComI Phones Home q
Bell 81 Agt Pabst Beer Mora Athop
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-11
Obey Gods Call.

Nothing is really lost by a life Of
;acrifce; everything is lost by a fail
ire to obey Gods call.---H. p. Jiddon
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-11
MISS MAUD SUTHERLAND, grad.

uate Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music, will take limited number Of
violin pupils. 615 Twenty.seventh
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-11

They we're accompanied by Miss Ina
Cashan ana Mr. c. Knowles. They re-
-
PERSONAL MENTION.
| r. c. Gill of Rardvell Ky. is in the
lefty
| Vavne stophlet is visiting in Jack,
son Tenn.
| Ell o'Hara Of Mound City was down
Yesterday.
II, C Kennedy of Pulaski was down
yesterday
Ray Manning of PaIucah, Ky. was
in Cairo Sunday.
A. B. Williams Of Robinson Ill. was
in CaifoEesterday.
Sam Allen OF Dexter. Mo, Is III the
city visiting friends.
~ stewart u Faduca'i' ~" = ~
ea'Fo On business
EDWARD pihk spent Yesterday AFTER
noon N VIVA Hidse'
go ,,is;. ~ O. ,.'' a,.,- ' ''
" '''' = - ''7
was n tha citv Yesterday
was a SUNDAY visitor IN cairo
Miso louise saias l. staolil,. inn,
f,nnraa cbii5ros. ho. r,+,,,r,oa s.,r,
80 ~ 4, ',o '..'' ''ui 'eu II ''i'
~ D v-or,or hon ,ot,,rno1 ,.on, ,
,isi, - his ,ooth ', ~ ca l'4 ~,
~ = ~ A''''+e' ~ "o'iie'' i'''
Il I ~ HiS' 'aii'eS eaSeS nave g
'ui''e0 = oiii d ''Si' 70 Seii'lal'a' III
i'ed MOI !" ~! lFieHas YESTERDAY
ar and Mrs James Gailigan went
Charles Gunther mas returned from
a brief visit with friends in Dongola.
Robert Moore an, IT,, r,1ow Of
Wirkliffa visited rairo fr;enas c,,
dav
Mise NAVY Wllia,,s ne vvto,,li4o
was tha gragt If caro- frior.r. est,
|da, ~
Arc r,oc,. co,,nno,, 80 ,r.,,, r,;4..
VIC IN cairo ,.isittrc s,;onJ. ,,-.ar
a..
TX II Cnao, ,oe. To-. .,4.z. g.. ~,
cago - a+tanl 49, ,,aa@ra,
II d.
M an, NJ. ~ n p 90 n.
laeti III ,',si4oJ r,,na s.;o,,
80 '' '''0 '''1"''S @V9'
Mrs u u INFO 90 a. rio,a, .+noot
bos retnrrad fro,, ,.,it &c G, 49,
''' 0''' . ''''' ~ ~ '-'0'''
Mrs. f,asav ~ an v.o,r,t .trao4
lbac ratnrnsI Fran, 3D., D. .tai4 -
IS+ onia, '''' " 80" ''''' -
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-11

MORA ATHON TRANSFER LINE
Household goods and piano moving
Tel. Home q. Bell 81. 1910 Coml.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-11

Mrs. James Meeaan of 4al Wash.
ington avenue has returned from a
visit to st. Louis, No.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-11

wear twice as long,
because boiling or
scalding softens the
fibre and rots the
clothes. And they'll
be whittier and clean.
er.
But Fels-Naptha
must be used accord
ing to the simple
directions on he
red : and green wrap
per-and in cold or
lukewarm water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-11

Iess2 Hawkins lett yesterday after
moan l0r Jackson, Tenn, whore he
has accepted POSITION
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
MERCHANTS ASK
FOR ADDITIONAL
TROLLEY SERVICE
South Broad Street Association
Committee Will Also Ask for
Lincoln Park Loop.

After a discussion on trolley service,
the South Broad Street Merchants
improvement Association authorized
President James Mcguire last night to
appoint three members to confer with
Public Service officers to ascertain if
more cars Will be run to the South
street passenger station of the Penn
sylyania railroad. The committee will
also take up the proposition for a troll
ley loop around Lincoln Park.
Theodore F. keer, Carl L. Jacobsen
and l.. Meyer We're appointed to ask
the City Hall commissioners If they
a b%eautify the site of the old city
hail until it shall be sold. The asso-
citation will put signs on arc light poles
along South Broad street notifying
people not to expectorate OF the side
walks. A city ordinance provides q
penalty for e~xpectorating on sidewalks
and in trolley cars. The chief of police
will be asked to have policemen see
that young men do not loiter in door
ways and on sidewalks and make re-
marks about women passing.
President Mcclure will soon appoint
new standing committees of the asso-
citation. Secretary Moeller has sent out
the bills for the first two months
lighting of the street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
RIFLE To
BUY OPIUM THAT
COST HIS LIFE
Frederick Staufenberger's Death
Attributed TO Drug lie Ate
with Seeming Relish.
HIS BODY FOUND IN
SALOON BACK ROOM
Sold Gun for Fifty Cents to Get
Dope He Was Seen to
Use.

Frederick Staufenberger, a handy
man about the saloon of Nelson Miller,
81 Frelinghuysen avenue, last night
sol his valuable hunting rifle for
enough money to buy opium, and as q
result today he is dead. His body was
found in q back room of the saloon
early today.
His face was covered with blood from
a wound In his head caused by a fall.
1t was at first thought that the man
had been brutally dealt with, but it
was later determined that the fall was
responsible for the wound. The posi-
ton of his body and the distorted con
dition of his arms Indicated a struggle.
The agonies of death from an overdose
of opium are said to have caused this.
Staufenberger offered the gun to
Miller last night for fifty cents, telling
his employer that he wanted the money
to buy opium. He was refused. A
little later the man left the saloon with
the gun. About 10 o'clock he. returned
sans the gun. He had the opium. He
spread it on a playing card, and using
a match, ~spoonlike, ate the pasty sub
stance He told those who were watch
ing him that it was the best thing
ever. Shortly after he went into the
back room and kept dropping off to
sleep. Miller tried to get Staufenberger
to go to bed, but he refused.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
INJURIES FROM
FALL KILL WOMAN
WHO SAVED CHILD
Mrs. Rose Dat0li Dies in Hospital!
as Result of Accident in
January.

Injuries sustained by falling off a
porch in the rear of her horne, 80 feet
to the courtyard below, with her /
year-old child in her arms. caused the
death of Mrs. Rose Datoli. of Us
Seventh avenue, in the City Hospital
last night. The accident occurred : on
January 8. Mrs. Datoli. with her child,
leaned too lar over the railing. which
gave way with her weight. When her
r~1eighbors reached her in the court
yard they found the child uniniured
and Mrs. Datoli apparently suffering
1rom only a fractured arm.
At first the oma refused to go 10
the hospital, but she was finally per-
suaded to do so. 1t was thought that
she had not been fatally Injured, but
her condition has steadily become
worse during the past few days, al
though every effort vas made to save
ner life. Her one thought in falling
appears to a " been the protection Of
her child, and her principal concern
since being confined in the hospital has
been whether or not the little one was
injured.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
To DEATH
WHILE OODG|NG
KISSES OF GIRLS
Bashful Boy Flees to Evade
CaresSes of New York
Sten0graphers.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-George Spen-
Ger Miller, an Office boy in the CORE
spondence department of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company, who vas
Is years old yesterday, fell oil a steel
ink-erasing knife When he was trying
TO run away from a stenographer who
said she was going to kiss him.
h sharp blade entered his left side
and severed an artery, which caused
his death half an our later.
The young woman stenographer,
who was later locked up on a charge of
homicide, was Gertrude Robbins. Such
facts as the police were able to get
came from her, and they were inclined
to believe that she was telling the truth,
and that the boys death was an acct
dent.
George was well liked by the girls
in the office on account of his gentle
manly ways" said Miss Robbins. HE
was a little bashful, and when the girls
learned that he was Is years old today
somebody suggested that we all kiss
him fifteen times apiece.
Several of the girls did so, and then
1t came my turn and I tried to catch
him. He ran away from me and stun
bled. He didn't get up and I asked him
If he was hurt. I looked down and sew
blood all over his coat, and I don't
remember anything else, for | guess 1
tainted"
The boy carried the knife in his
Haistcoat pocket.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
SYNDICATE TO
PUT THE LID ON
WICKED PLAYS
Abraham l.. Erlanger in State
ment Puts Ban on Immoral
Play.

NEW YORK. February 16.-All the
theatres throughout the country owned
or controlled By the Theatrical Syndi-
cate will be closed TO the plays now be-
ing performed in theatres In this city
which have been condemned in the cru
SADIE against immortality on the stage.
That. al all events. was the declara-
ton made Yesterday by Abraham L..
Erlanger, of the firm of Klaw & Err
LANCER. 1t is significant inasmuch as
klaw & Erlanger, representing the So
called theatrical syndicate, control 30
per cent. of the bookings for the play
houses of the United States, n Can
ada, and without their sanction no dra-
matte performances can be made In any
Of those theatres.
w are not going to book these
plays in the theatres we own, control
or represent said Mr.. Erlanger. This
means that the theatres controlled by
the syndicate throughout the country
those operated by klaw & Err
LANCER individually will not book any
of the plays that have been denounced
as immoral or indecent"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
AVENUE
FOLLOWS LEAD Of
SOUTH BROAD ST.

The idea which led the South Broad
street merchants to light their thor
oughfare for the improvement of busl-
ness has spread all over the country.
The latest to borrow the plan are the
business men along Fifth avenue, New
York, who have organized under the
name of the Fifth Avenue Association.
The most important feature of the
plan is to light the avenue at night
much after the manner that h South
Broad street merchants have adopted.
This t~horoughfare. which compares with
London's Bond street or Regent street,
with h Rue de la Paix of Paris, with
the Ring of Vienna and the Inter den
Linden of Berlin, is destined to surpass
all of these. If the plans of the mer-
chants go through. One of the first
things that the merchants intend to do
is to make traffic on the avenue safe
and easy,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
5000 900 FOR THE
CANAL, SAYS COCKTAILS.
Fixes the Cost at Hearing in
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Chairman
Goethals and General Counsel Rogers,
OF the lsthmian Canal Commission, and
captain f. c. Boggs. chief Of the
washington office of the commission
appeared yesterday before the sub-com-
mltt@e of the House committee on ap-
preparations which is preparing the
sundry civil bill. Colonel Goethals ex-
planned the estimates for appropriations
for 1910.
Colonel Cocktails spoke emphatically
In Of the lock system for the
Panama canal IN preference to the sea
V plan. The latter style of canal.
he said, would cost about s175.0 900. 900
more 70 construct than the lock canal.
the cost of which, he said, would reach
$4,000 900, including the original pur-
chase price, but not including interest
on the money. The isthmian canal Of
ficials will appear before the sub-con.
mittee again today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
GROCERS BLAME
RAILROAD FOR
ACCIDENT SUE
----------
[. Lehman & Go. Want $500
for Horse That Was
Killed.

Damages in $500 were demanded from
the Central Railroad of New Jersey
by L. Lehman & Co, grocers, before a
jury in the Supreme Court circuit to-
day. One of their drivers. Ernest l.
Powers, of Belleville. was making de-
~liVeries in Dover on July 20, 1907, when
the wagon was hit by a locomotive at
The Mercer street crossing. The horse
killed and the wager badly dam
aged. The suit is the result.
Powers, who has an action pending
for personal injuries, was caught by the
locomotive at the time and rode several
hundred feet on the cow-catcher. He
swore today in answer to questions by
Leo Stein, his counsel. that as he an
preached the tracks he looked around
and heard neither bell rung nor a
whistle blown. He added that the
crossing was unguarded.
Howard MacSherry. counsel for the
company, declared that il was Powers's
W fault that he was hurt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
APPENDICES HONOR
DOCTOR AT DINNER.
Surgeon Guest of 100 Former
Patients.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 16.-One hun
and sixty physicians and sur
geons, all OF whom have had their
appendices removed by DIR. John B..
Beaver. gave a dinner at the Univer-
sity Club last night, with the noted
surgeon as guest of honor.
The dinner is believed to he UNIQUE in
the history of the country. DR.. Deaver,
who is a noted writer pm the subject OF
the appendix, has been for twenty
i've years surseon-in-chief of the Ger
man Hospital, and in that time has
thousands of appendices. The
physicians who joined in giving last
nights dinner came from all over the
country.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
SOCIETY HELPED
MANY CHILDREN
IN The LAST YEAR
Third Annual Meeting of Bureau
Held in The PubIic
Library.
PRESIDENT MURPHY
WANTS MORE SCOPE
John NJ. Glenn, Of Russell Sage
Foundation, Makes an
Address.

The third annual meeting of the Chill
dren's Bureau was held last night al s
o'clock in the lecture room Of the Pub
lie Library. John NJ. Glenn. director of
the Russell Sage Foundation. New
York, delivered an address on Proper
Standards of Efficiency in Child Caring
Works and annual reports were made
by the officers, consisting of Franklin
Murphy. IN, president; David II. Mer-
rift, treasurer, n Frank D.. LOOMS.
secretary.
The report of the treasurer for the
past year, ending December 81. 1908,
shows that the sum of 50. 20S19 has
been expended, and that there was on
hand January / of this year the sum
of 81. IS.
In his annual report President Muir
ply says: 1.-THE ultimate object, as 1
conceive it, Is to have a central organi-
cation which shall consult with all the
associations that exist for the purpose
of caring for dependent children. A
child who has no parents, or who has
parents that are unfit or unable to
care for it, has a poor chance of liv-
ing, and if 1t does live it has a poor
chance to develop into a capable and
self-reliant member of society, unless
1t is looked after by some agency which
will do what the parents should have
done.
THE children's bureau now under
takes to investigate all questions con-
cerning dependent children, to investl-
gate where help is really required. The
expense Is borne partly by the institu-
tons from whom the investigating is
done, n partly by outside subscrip-
tons. 1t is scientific work. collecting
facts and following them up
The officers OF the Children's Bureau
are: President, Franklin Murphy. jr.
vice-president, Mrs. Newton A. Mer-
rift; general secretary. Frank D.
Loomis; secretary, Mrs. Francis ].
Swayze; treasurer, David II. Merritt;
governing board, Henry G. Atha. Mrs.
NJ. E. Blanchard. Arson A. Garter.
Mrs. ". Campbell Clark, Mrs. George
Coke, Mrs. II. H. Dawson, Mrs. J. H.
Denison, Herbert P. Gleason, Miss A.
M. Gwinnell, Mrs. George E. Halsey,
Miss A. H.. Hartshorne. Mrs. J. w.
Howard, Mrs. A. NJ. Lehlbach, Frank
ID. Loomis, Franklin Murphy, jr.,
David H. Merritt, Mrs. n. A. Merritt. !
a. w. McDougal, Mrs. c. F. Mackln,
George F. Reeve, Mrs. Henry N. Sayre,
Mrs. A. g. Sherman, the Rev. T. M
Shipherd and Mrs. Francis J. Swayze.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
LANG TO KNOW
TO-DAY IF he IS
To Be HANGED
Decision of Court of Errors and
Appeals Awaited in Convicted
Slayers Case.
Especial to the Evening Start

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 1.-THE
decision in the long contested Lang
murder case is expected here today
from the Court of Errors and Appeals.
This will be almost the f1nal step to-
ward the gallows of the last man to be
legally hanged In New Jersey.
Frederick Lang is the young men
who. in April. 1906, shot and killed Kate
Gordon in Piscataway. He killed her
because she refused to marry HIM. He
was tried. convicted of murder in the
first degree and sentenced to be hanged,
Out his counsel, Alan H. Strong, ap-
pealed on errors in the trial judges
charge. The case has been carried
through every court in the State with
the result that the Court of Errors and
Appeals has finally confirmed the con-
Niction.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

directors of the bank, the majority of
whom were present. are:
Franklin Conklin, Frederick L. Eber-
hardt, Charles A. Feick, George For
man, Waldo c. Ganung, A. V. Ham
burg, Charles f. Hetzel. George w.
Jagle, Richard c. Jenkinson. August
Merz. Theodore S. Miller. Joseph S.
Mundy. Franklin Murphy, ir.. Benedict
Prieth. Edward q. Robertson. Isaac F.
Roe. Jacob Rummell, Albert G.. Scherer,
i. Alvah Wilkinson. w, w. Trimpi and
Edward Zusi.
The bank was started on June 8.
1907. 1t now has one and a quarter
millions OH deposit. Its undivided
profits are S28. 00o. its capital stock
s200, 900, and its surplus st00, 900,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
]. \. BACHELLER IS
GUEST Of TRUST
COMPANY MEN
lronbound Company Honors Its
President and City
Comptroller.

City Comptroller ]. Henry Bachelor.
president of the %Ironbound Trust Com
pany, was rendered a banquet by the
board of directors of the trust com
pany at the Essex Club last night.
The company, which is located in
Ferry street, near Market, was or
gained two years ago 1t is eontem-
plating erecting a large building at the
junction of the two streets, near the
present site. Mr., Bachelor when called
on made a brief speech. in which he
thanked the directors. He predicted
that in a short time the company would
be a big factor In local financial cir
cles.
Addresses, all of an informal nature,
were made by nearly all present. The
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
WIFE FIGHTS RETIREMENT
OF COL. w. r. TUCKER.
Letters 10 Be introduced
at Hearing.

CHICAGO. III, Feb. 16.-Mysterious
letters, said to be love missives, some
yellow with g and some Of recent
date, viii figure in the hearing of Col
onel William +. Tucker, assistant pay
master-general, before the army re-
firing board today. Colonel Tucker has
been sick a yea and asks honorable
discharge from the service on the usual
reduced pay.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, the
%eolonels wife. in her efforts to hay
him dropped from the army roster
without a pension, and her mother
Mrs John A. Logan, widow of the
Civil War general, are expected TO 10
on the stand today and give startling
testimony, and The mysterious letters,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
SAY "CHICKEN" TO SECOND
PRECINCT COPS, B SQUADl

II you notice a certain c~hestiness
about the members Of 2 squad.
Second Precinct. today, do rot put it
down to an exaggerated opinion of the
poJicemep's own importance. They
probably attended the roast chicken
supper given under the squads auspices
at the Kruger G~reisenhoim in Clinton
place. last night, and that chesty ap-
pesrance comes from the good things
dispensed during the evening. 1T was
a great night, all right. all right" as
Policeman Provost put it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
Kidneys Cured by This Simple
Treatment.

gradients: One-half ounce fluid extinct
Buehu, one ounce Of compound fluid Balm
wort and two ounces of syrup S~arsapariila
compound. Shake well ind take q tea
spoonful after each meal and one when
retiring. Dring plenty of water, but little
Of any LIQUID at meal times.
The great urinary specialist, Gnut, whose
single fees range from $3.50 10 $1,000, ae-
knowledges 10 his latest reports thar this
simple mixture Is most reliable and will
suFe ell hut the most complicated aud ag
fhaun1atism therefore, II Is well worth try
Puffing under the eyes. backache. head
nche and dizziness, burning Of the eyes.
blurred vision. extreme nervousness and
Insomnia all indicate urinary trouble. Many
more symptoms could be named, but the
reader Will surely recognize them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
TAFT IN WASHINGTON
4 HOME; SEES PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1j.-President-
elect and Mrs. Taft arrived here today
at $50 o'clock and went Immediately
TO the residence of Miss Mabel Board
man, which will be their home during
their stay here,
Mr.. Taft visited the White House q
short time after reaching the city and
had a conference with h President
and the board of engineers who ac-
companied him to Panama.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
NEW AMERICAN COUNTESS
IN FRENCH ARiSTOCRACY.
Miss Cochran, of Philadelphia,
Weds Count de FermOn.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1s.-One of
the interesting marriages of the present
social season was solemnized today,
when Miss Elizabeth Liston Cochran,
of this city, was married to Count
Georges Ginoux de Fermon. of France.
The ceremony took place at the home
of the brides father, George Cochran.
a wealthy retired broker. and was per-
foreaea by Mgr. William kieren, Of st.
Church, this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
EX=SURROGATE DIES ON
EVE OF 03D BIRTHDAY.
w. K. Armstrong Carried to
Polls 10 Cast Last Vote.

MI. HOLLY, Feb, 16.-Wiliam x.
Armstrong, ? respected resident. died
in mis- home in Lunberton last night
from pneumonia. Had he lived until
today he would have reached the age
of 93 years. He was an ex-surrogate
of the county and q Justice of the
peace for many years.
Years ago the deceased was prorni-
nent in Republican politics. Unable TO
walk from paralysis in his limbs he
was conveyed to the polls last Novem-
Der TO cast his nineteenth ballot for
President.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

WOODBURY., Feb, 16.-George Richard
son and Wilmer Wilkinson, of Paulsboro,
are in Jail suspected of knowing some.
thing concerning the death of Edward
Cole Of that place, last month The men
and Joseph Donnelly, arrested when Cole
was found dead at Donnelly's home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
HIS TRUSTING CLIENT.

Connse Ito the jury)-The principal
fault Of the prisoner has been his IN
~lortufate characteristic of putting faith
in thieves and ~scoundrels of the ia sest
description. I have done. The unhannv
man in the dock puts implicit faith in
you, gentlemen of the survt-Tit-B BITS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

it is believed, will be introduced as evil
dence by Mrs. Tucker.
Witnesses, the women have declared.
would show that Colonel fuckers con
dition, which incapacitates him for
work, was brought about by dissipa-
tic ;, and not by the strain of Official
duties.
II they should show this the colonel
would be retired without a pension~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

Emily Craig. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Craig. 105 Westfeld avenue. has
made known that she was married on
May 30, 1908. to George Vreeiand Van
Alstyne, of go West Front street, Plain
field, by the Rev. Henry r. Rose, of New
ark, Miss Craig Is IS years old and pop
ular here.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
pinned FlETY POUNDS W

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Feb. 16.-At-
torneys for Miss Leonora Lane, the
Logan county school teacher, who is
suing Otho Quisenberry, a wealthy
young farmer, for breach of promise,
when the trial opened at Lincoln, said
the plaintiff had worried over the ac-
tons of the defendant SO that she pined
and lost fifty pounds.