davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

THIS addition a u
luft The tsht A ~
sound ean Be enjoyed
81 The hahea 81
ess1t park
Nslhs az Ia and paid
minutes fas TO tho largest mi aud factory
CITY WATER purchases
e's pd srowh and development
heAHtat lots 10
iumho
fsf
come est and s"s ~
wiu be urprsed he
Tor hsme Toe
Or Wessks and ride 10 saa
BURKE q FARRAR INC.
and Surplus gseasss
c nefts nsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
FOR SALE BY
OWNER

4 fivs-rnoru modern cottage close IN
Price ttTso. tsqe cash Phone Ballard
stg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
alIpvALE Az

-, axe car ine Woodland Park av
Nv shsve lots sold subject TO assessments
ss,~s ride to Abstract with each the best
Der, t y VAR ron SOMEONE ELSE TO HtY YOUR LOT
~ ~ [vS LOTS N ADDITION. goo FEET FROM CAR LINE
DAVID p. EASTMAN
2oa Coiman Rldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
M. D. |8lNER. ma. n.

GRADUATE, LICENSED SPECIALIST.
NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES.
EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE
PAY ONLY As YOU IMPROVE
9eG EpLER BLOCK. SIS SECOND AVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

nj PRANK BRooKs = Paralysis.
rheumatism. nervous and chronic dis
eases My moderaiHed treatment II re-
markedly successful Arcade Annrx.
rooms asf. AT third floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
F OR SOS CASH

VIII sell 90 reliable party new A.roam
bunEslowi modern 2 bios Do from FhlnnsV
Az ear lina Price $500. coo from
81 500 Balance like rent owner 9si
Empifs building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

NoHTHwEaT TRUST 4 nAFE DE-
FUafT co. Flfaf A. and Columbia - 4,
fsr loans from 81 900 10 5000 On In
proved Seattle residences property 10
Established districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

LOTS OF LOTS
which have a less intrinsic value are sold
for more money than He are asking
Tor those IN our Underwood add
TION aud you viii agree that this is
40 after having seen our property, May
We not be allowed to show q 20 your
can nt our office or take FRuntleruy
car Sunday, and get Off at 2eth ST.,
whore you viii find "a salesman who
VIII show you over the property.
WALTER A. SUTHERLAND.
Phones Main ti20. Ind teio
200 American Bank nldg
as or $50 CASH. balance like rent VIII
buy "a neat cottage Of four rooms, bath,
laFatory and toilet city water. on
north slope % .tlurcn Anne Hili, close
a. Ross seminary Price only 81 500.
500 CA sH aud balance like rent, viii
buy 5-room house aud large lot a.
Richmond Beach. one OF Scattlo's
finest suburbs
WE have other good small homo buys
GEO A VIRTUE a co,
Nnin fQd BOSTON HLoCk Ind t1T,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

N~S--~-~S~s~<Se~se@~s~-~-
GRAND VIEW AFANrM ENTa sel
HestleAa ssFiFtlr ns1dFTn. eesupistztf faF.
nishea. 2 tsfeasa saifaa sprHssf ssfn afg ~
rates Nsfktng diasahea r ast lisa t4fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

N-r~r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~@ n4~NN0N~-~~~~~-~~~~~~
DIR MULLfNSlN. cid and most thor
cuEh specialist In Seattle. treats all dis
eases Of the nerves. throat, lungs, heart
stomach, liver. kidneys. bladder. urinary
tf4uhlea blood. skin and all contracted
di-nrdcfs Gail stones removed without
operation All medicines furnished Mr
experience IL world vide and scientific.
office IN Liberty Building. corner THIRD
and Union St. opposite postoffiee. rooms
sss and 2st Phone Main ass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-14
INCREASE WEIGHT QUICKLY
Simple Way for the Thin and Pale to
Be Plump and Rosy.

Samose can hardly be termed
medicine, it is in reality a flesh form
ing food. Taken before or after meals,
it mingles with the food you eat, en-
ables it to assimilate and readily di-
gest, so as to make rich blood and
pleasing plumpneSs.
After Samose has been used a week
or ten days a noticeable gain in weight
is seen. The sallow complexion will
become rosy, the sunken cheeks will
have a rudy glow, the eyes will be
bright, the breath sweet and the step
elastic.
Use Samose for a month and all the
flesh of the body will be firm and
solid, and the outlines beautiful and
symmetrical.
With the return of good health fol-
lowing the use of Samose, emaciation
is overcome, and the thin and scraWny
are once more plump and rosy.
George w. Stansfield's customers
have told him of the remarkable re-
suits following the use of Samose, the
great flesh forming food, and he is so
thoroughly convinced of its reliability
that he is selling it under his personal
guarantee to refund the money if it
does not do all that is claimed for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-14
HAVE HOSPITAL AT X. U.
Strong Thinks 1t Should Be
Located There.

Lawrence, Kan, Dec. 14.-In letters
sent to the physicians of the state Chan
cellor Strong of the University of Kan
Sas favors the selection of Lawrence
for the proposed new hospital and med
ical school. 1t also appears certain that
the location of the medical school lies
between Lawrence and Kansas City,
Kan. and the chancellor makes it plain
that the final location of the school
will depend upon the opinions received
from the physicians. The letter fol-
lows:
You probably have noticed that re-
Gently the question of the very exist
come up. wish, therefore, that you
would tell me frankly whether you be-
lieve the state ought to give up its
standard of medicine and the physical
welfare of our people, to agencies en-
tirely outside of our own state? Shall
we withdraw from the field and allow
another institution or another state to
occupy one of the most strategic points
in medical education to be found in
this country? Shall the $500 doctors
of Kansas be entirely without recogni-
ton in the professional education OF
the state?
Further consideration has brought
up strongly the advantages of Law
renee and a unified school as against
Kansas City and a divided school III
we had state hospital and reasonable
clinical facilities at Lawrence, how
would you vote as between Lawrence
and Kansas City?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-14
Expert Tells
How Fat May Be Removed Rapidly by
Simple Home Remedy Without
Causing Wrinkles, Disturbing the
Diet or Necessity for Exercise.

Fat is nothing but unused energy"
says a prominent physician, and the man
or woman who is burdened with it can
easily get rid of it if they wish. All they
need is Il ounce of Marmola, n ounce of
fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and 31z
ounces of Peppermint Water; all of which
they can get at any good drug store for
a few cents. Then let them take one tea
spoonful after meals and at bedtime until
they are down to the weight they want to
be.
This simple home receipt is far and
away better than any or all the patent
or secret medicines, for it reduces the fat
safely and harmlessly. The ingredients
are in fact beneficial to the system, hav-
ing both tonic and purifying qualities. and
so help rather than distress the stomach
The remedy does not cause wrinkles, for
it reduces one gradually and naturally.
preserving a good outline. and. best of
all, needs neither physician exercise to
help it do the work. nor does it require
any change in diet-one can get results
and still take things easy-eating mean
while just what, when and how he or she
pleases. Be sure and get the Marmola in
a. sealed package, so that you get Mar
mo1a and not substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-14
FROST LOSES HIS SUIT.
Jury Holds He Must Pay Contractors
Over $4,000.

After a weeks trial of simple ac-
count, a jury rendered verdict LOT
full amount in the Douglass & Evans
suit against John E. Frost. The
amount is $2.680 and was claimed in
addition to the contractors bid on the
Frost building at us Kansas avenue
because of changes made in the orig
inaI plans The original price had
been about $4,000, but Frost changed
plans for a nickel theater. besides
minor alterations and the contract was
violated.
A counter claim of Frost for $40 a
day for delay over the contract date
was ignored Frost claimed the con-
tractors were $50 days behind their
contract Weather Observer Flora
was called to show that the weather
during that time absolutely prevented
building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
MANY PATENTS FOR
INVENTIONS HEREABOUTS

The following patents were issued TO
residents of ESSEX county and West
Hudson, and are reported for the
EVENING STAR by Drake s. Co, So
licitors of American and foreign pat
ents, Firemen's building. this city:
Machine for manufacturing mean
descent lamps G. w. Beadle. East
Orange; rotary pressure blower, p. ID.
Brewster East Orange; umbrella stand,
K. Detzner Newark; ear for pail and
bucket pals, T. Jerolaman, Belleville;
defining, G. o. Seward. East Orange;
apparatus for handling Photographic
films, f. G. Kugler, Newark; grease
gun, S. p. Townsend. Orange: type
writing machine, J.--Waldheim, New
ark; typewriting machine, o. Wood
ward, Montclair; typewriting machine
C. b. Yaw, Arlington. Designs; Holder
for .tumblers or other articles. II. b
Taylor, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
SHOWERS BRING
RELIEF At LAST
At SUMMERS END
Rain Expected to End Long
Drought as Well as Swell
tering Period.

Newark woke up today with rain
falling and drop of almost 80 degrees
in temperature-to be exact, 29 de-
grees The populace sweltered yester-
day in midsummer heat of 81 de-
grees Early this morning the bulb
was not visible above the 81 notch.
Mackintoshes and light overcoats
rather than light summery clothing
were in demand. For a time early to-
day the rain came down in sheets,
while the wind swept 1t along at a
great rate. The rain was hailed by the
farmers whose crops -yere fast burning
up due to the long drought, for be 1t
known that during the entire month
of September the total rainfall was
but 2.2 inches, and not :. drop fell dur
ing the six days of October that have
gone by.
Professor Wiener. of the local
weather bureau, who measures rain
falls, declared at noon that Just "a
inches of rain fell from $40 a. m. until
1880. While this does not seem very
big, Professor Wiener says that it is
Some fall"
The rain and cold came out of the
West and South. where they have
been much in evidence for the past
forty eight hours. For a time it looked
as if this vicinity would not get much
of it. Professor Wiener and the Wash
| ington forcasters bring tidings of joy
| to the coal men. They agree that the
summer is over and that we are in for
cold spell. Wiener says tomorrow
will be clear and cold" Washington
says 1t will be partly cloudy and
cold" You can take your choice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF JOHN W. LYNES.

The Rev. George Vogei. of the Cen
tennary M. e. Church, will conduct
the funeral of John w Lynes, in the
home, 20 Hinsdale place, at 2:SO o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Burial will be in
F'airmount Cemetery. Mr.. Lynes. who
was 62 years old, died yesterday morn
ing only six days after the death of
his daughter Miss Elizabeth S. Lynes.
This bereavement, aided by compli-
cation of diseases. is believed to have
hastened Mr.. Lynes death. He was a
native of Catskill, N. Y, and came to
this city 46 years ago. His illness
forced him to retire from business two
years ago. Besides widow, Mrs. Hen
rietta Lynes, he leaves a daughter,
Miss Harriet Lynes, and a son, Fred
erick Lynes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
OLD ENOUGH TO MARRY,
TAKES MAN OF HER CHOICE

Papa, police, license clerks and other
minor impediments did not prevent
Lillian Bremmer, a 23-year-old Plain
field girl, from marrying the man of
her choice.
With Joseph whitman. who is mid
dle-aged, and who resides at 2S7 Seven
teenth avenue the girl came TO the
marriage license bureau and was
greatly surprised, also little shocked.
when instead of receiving her license
she was gently led to the witnessroon
at police headquarters and detained
until her father could be summoned.
y Father arrived, but Lillian bethought
herself and remembered that she was
old enough to vote If she were allowed
to. Papa's objections couldn't prevail
against this fact, so the license was
granted. The Rev. Carl Girtanner, of
the First German Reformed Church,
was pressed into service and the knot
was tied
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
NOT ENOUGH ASSETS
TO SATISFY CREDITORS

The first meeting of creditors OF
Sirota & Kronenberg. a sash and door
concern that carried on business in
Academy street and failed in August
last, was held today in the Bankruptcy
Court. with Referee Edwin G. Adams
presiding.
Lawyers in the case say that the
nominal assets of the concern were,
they understood, about $4,000, and the
claims of about twenty creditors from
all sections of the country would ag-
gregate upward of $4,000, perhaps
more.
After creditors filed their claims
through attorneys, Referee Adams ap-
pointed Robert S. Coryell as trustee,
and the case was adjourned to october
20 at 2 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
GROSSKOPF BROUGHT
BACK FROM CHICAGO
Wrestler-Athlete Here to Ex'
plain S725 Transaction.

William ,Crosskopf. we'll known To-
cally as wrestler and physical culture
expert, was today brought back from
Chicago by Detective Sergeant Walter
Godfrey, of the prosecutors office,
where he had been under arrest on
charge of obtaining by false pretenses
$725 from Mrs. Louisa Schneider, Of 63
Norwood street.
Mrs. Schneider, in her complaint,
charges that Grosskopf obtained the
money from her to start an athletic
school in San Francisco. 1t was alleged
that Mrs. Schneider was later too Join
Grosskopf in San Francisco, but this
was later denied by Mrs Schneider
When Grosskopf was finally located
in Chicago on september II, two months
after he had received the money, it de-
veloped that he was fugitive from JUS
tice, having jumped bail bond of $500
early in 1906, while awaiting sentence on
charge of the theft Of watch from a
man named MCGOWAN In 1905.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
WEAKNESSES OF
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
OF today THEME
Rev. DR.. R. E. Spear Talks
Frankly to Christian
EndeavOrers.


TRENTON, oct. 7.-Weaknesses of
the Christian Church of today was the
subject of frank address delivered
today at the opening of the third day
of the New Jersey Christian Endeavof
Union by the Rev. DR.. Robert H..
speer. secretary of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions of New
York.
DR.. Speer outlined what he cons1defo
the four greatest t.presont-day fallings
of the church and church members.
His address included rs the weaknesses
lack of coherent reason in religious
convictions lack of actual experience OF
Christ, the insufficiency of Christian
superiority and the expulsion of GOO
from everyday life and actions.
Other speakers this morning were
the Rev. A. Pohlman, of Temple Lu-
theran Church. of Philadelphia; the
Rev. DIR. William Carter. of Madison
Avenue Reformed Church, of New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
RAIN PREVENTS INSPECTION.

Owing to the inclement weather the
ocers of theft Public Service Corpo-
ration were unable to resume the an
nual inspection they started yesterday.
President Thomas N. McCarter, the
first and second ce-presidents, with
the general managers of the electric
and gas departments, comprise the in
specting party. All the plants and
commercial offices of the corporation
will be visited. The trip yesterday in
cluded Union, Middlesex and Somerset
counties and the borough of Princeton
Several automobiles conveyed the in
specting party about the counties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
SHEEP INDUSTRY IN
CANADA DIMINISHING.

WASHINGTON, Oct THE sheep
industry in Canada, particularly in the
production of mutton and high-class
wool, is diminishing, according to a
report received from Consul-General
John E. Jones, of Winnipeg, the infor-
nation being based on statement to
that effect made by DR.. j. G. Ruther-
ford, live stock commissioner. DR..
Rutherford cites statistics for 1903
showing that there were in the United
Kingdom 31,S36,S3S sheep. in Argentina
67.211, ,754, in Australia 87,043,266, in New
Zealand 23,4s0.707, while the number in
Canada is placed at 2,705,390, this not
withstanding Canada's advantages as
regards soil and climate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
CROWO FlEES AS
CHEESE'S BREEZE
WATTS AROMA
Smell Stems Custom Mems
Search for Gems for
6 Fear of Coma.

NEW YORK, Oct 7.-An odor that
was hardly delicate pervaded the at
nosphere of the Fabre line pier In
South Brooklyn yesterday morning
The first cabin passengers from the
SAINT Anna had left, but the baggage
of the second cabin passengers hao
still to be inspected. AS trunk after
trunk was opened the atmosphere still
became heavier and the odor more
powerful Many persons ran from the
pier when somebody suggested "cholera
germs"
There were thirty trunks still to be
examined, and the first one belonged
to Mrs Maria Fontana, wife of a VINE
merchant of Lorain, Ohio. Pinching his
nose, the inspector .aised the lid and
found a small round box, labeled
.'cheese."
well there's nothing in that, sup
poser" queried the inspector There Is
nothing to be gained = opening that,
and il do there will be panic"
''My diamonds are in here" replied
Mrs. Fontana. II placed them there
for safekeeping.
Guess they're safe enough" NUT
tered the inspector, "but I'm not going
to search that cheese"
The passenger scraped off an inch
from the top of the cheese and extract
ed her earrings and brooches, which
she handed to the inspector. An ap-
praiser was called over, who said that
the jewelry was of American manufac-
ture, of but little value, and not duti-
able Mrs Fontana was allowed to
take her belongings.
To have cut open every cheese would
have been a tedious and strong task,
and it was decided to accept the word
of the passengers and let all cheese
come in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
FREDERICK GEIGER's FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Frederick
Geiger, of 43 Jacob street. who died
yesterday after long illness. will be
held in the home Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The Rev. Carl Girtanner,
pastor of the West Newark Reformed
Church, will officiate Interment win
be made in Woodland Cemetery. MIR.
Geiger was 81 years old, and had been
employed by the Central Stamping
Company since 1890. He leaves widow
Mrs. Elizabeth Geiger, a daughter, Miss
Anna Geiger and three sons-Philip,
Henry and John Geiger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
CAPTURE THIEVES AFTER
FIGHT WITH REVOLVERS

BOSTON, Oct. 7.-Three of gang Of
seven men. two of whom had held up
the cashier and customers of South
End restaurant and secured $52 from
the cash-drawer, were captured early
today after a revolver duel with Po-
liceman Edward Sullivan. They gave
their names as Frank Murray. % years
of age, of 221 Forty-third street, New
York; Edward Schultz, 10. of 2544 Twen-
ty-fifth street, Philadelphia. and George
f. Robinson. 10. no home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
REQUIEM MASS FOR MRS. RowLEY.

A solemn high mass of requiem will
be celebrated in ST. Michaels Roman
Catholic Church at o'clock tomorrow
morning for Mrs. Emma A. Rowley, of
250 Clifton avenue. who died Wednes-
day. Fairmount Cemetery will be the
place of interment. Mrs. Rowley, who
was 60 years old. died after an illness
of two weeks She was born in Penn
sylvania and came to this city ten
years ago. Three daughters, Mrs. j..
w. Van SAINT. Mrs. William Calhoon
and Miss Eugenia Rowley and two
sons, Charles A aid Edward G. Row
ley, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
MANY ARE MADE CITIZENS.

MORRISTOWN, oct IA number
of new citizens were turned out by th4
naturalization mill yesterday examinax
ton being conducted before Judge AZ.
fred Elmer Mills by United States DiA
trict Attorney ]. B. vreeland. The fois
lowing were given their final paperss
J. Sebastian Matthews, Morristowns
Otto vietti and John Welsh. Madison;
Alphonso Secibo. Albert Maraziti, Alex
ander Curcio. Joseph Zajac. Stefano
Osej and Andrew Olejar Boonton;
David Carlson. Karl Ericsson, Charles
Stomberg. John Peterson. David c.
Zackerman and Antonio Pirene, Dover;
Stefano Guerreari. Netcong; John
Fryer. Morristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
NEW YORK STATE CHAIRMAN.

NEW YORK, Oct 7.-Winfield A
Huppuch, of Sandy Hill, Washington
county, N. Y, was elected chairman OF
the Democratic State Committee yes
terday to succeed John A Dix. the
Democratic nominee for governor. He
Is g friend of Mr.. Dix and associated
with him III many business enterprises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
FOREIGN CONSULS CANNOT
OFFICIATE AT WEDDINGS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7.-Foreign
consuls are not empowered to per-
form marriage ceremonies, according
to a ruling just handed down by At
torney-General Guion of Louisiana.
The opinion of the attorney general
followed on an inquiry of the English
consul here asking If the consul could
solemnize marriage between two
British subjects, or one British sub
ject and a resident of another country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
cave wife 10 Cents and Advice.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. Mrs,
Gustave Ginter who is suing for di-
vorce said in the superior Court:
"All the money my husband ever
gave me was ten cents one Chr .stmas,
end he told m, net to spenc it foolish
ly"
The judge and the crowd stared as
they heard that tale Of generosity Mrs.
Ginter further said that as soon as she
found she could earn 81 week she left
her husband. Now she earns 81, and is
willing to support their son. Decision
was reserved
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Says Hobble Ia one-Legged Trouser.

PATTERSON. Oct Judge Francis
Scott, of the Passaic County Court,
put himself on recori as opposed t. the
hobble skirt He called 1t "a pair of
trousers with one leg" He was led to
speak of public opinion prescribing
fashion while he was considering the
case of John Dohcrty, schoolboy
whom he fined S. for smashing straw
hat on the head of Israel Peel. an eld-
erly man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Lassoes Her Drowning Husband.

NEW YORK. Oct Just for a
sjoke" yesterday afternoon Jim For
tier, of Tottenville. S. l.. pretended he
was trying to drown himself And the
jest would probably have become n
reality had it not been for his wifes
proficiency with a lariat, with which
she lassoed him and dragged him from
the water into which he had uninten-
tionally stepped tevond his depth.
Mrs Fortier wds born and brought
no in North Dakota. and as u girl she
learned &, throw lasso.
AS Fortier came up for the ,ast lime
his wiie sent her lariat through the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
GIRL HURT IN FALL.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 7.-Winifred
Moran, years old. of 81 Clark avenue
this city, fractured her left arm above
the wrist yesterday, when she fell
from a twenty foot ladder in the new
Hudson County Park. in West Side
avenue. She was taken to the City
Hospital and later TO her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
TEXAS EDITOR DEAD.

DENIsON, Tex, Oct Edwin A.
Thompson, editor and owner of the
Denison Daily Herald and one Of the
best known newspaper men. in Texas,
died last night aged Al years Mr.
Thompson was born in Steele. VT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Prefer. bridegroom to Parents.

Miss Lizzie Rremmer. of Plainfleld.
N. j., was disowned by her father in
police headquarters In this city yester-
day. Lizzie. who is %. had gone to
the marriage license bureau with
Joseph Whitman, 40. The police sent
for her father. who begged her not to
marry Whitman, so much her senior.
She persisted in her purpose.
You have kept your mother, sister
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

and me in suspense for days." cried
Bremmer You care nothing for us !
disown you! Go where you please!"
After the old man cast off his daugh-
ter she wept d little Then Whitman
got the marriage license and the Rev
DR. Girtanrer married them.