davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
kER> tND SHUELY MikE ~.
Indiana "a Br Represented 10y Tvs
Cordial Democratic SENATOR.

IxDI,S,poLIs Nov % The signifi-
cancs. of "A meeting AT the office 81 Coz
Marshall Yesterday afternoon became
known to-day when " war learned thai
United states Senator Shive civ and John
" kern the successor ~ Senator B~y-
"rldgn 20 be elect ed IN January. have
hur i.-t m. Ratchet and vii! be friends in
fI:'Irs
Kern charged after shivelva election
two years ago that the brewerr hough-
Legislators in the Caucus and that he
was defeated and Shlvsly Nominated
by br"x.ry money shiveir was NOS
charged with being a party Ia she deal
bus h.. took mortal offence and opyos I'd
he nomination Of Kern for the Senator
ship a. the State convention
II j. understood that 6ov Marshall
acted a. pelc.maker and brough. the
two men together N his Office He
wanted them 10 work cordially together
in IN. Senate and bhInily told them 50.
II ~ said What passed h"'ween thorn
or whether Kern made any apologies
or r.tTsctions 81 his oft repeated state
menis - MOI known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
H., uED TOK wOM,N'> DE ,TH
Coronrr's Jury Censures Erie Road for
fatal Accident to Mrs. Cameron.

...GEwoop. y. j. Nov 20 ". l..
{. ,.r. youthful extra brakeman on me
railroad admitted to Coro.sr !rscsr
'..-,.Isht that DO tai not bssn tG,iy ~
s'rl4cted A. 10 his duties while acting as
a ground man for freight irain and said
his cond ,ctO or. Frank Wood had neglected
90 inform lin. Tbs was offered a. the
sole reason why Mrs. Emma / Cameron.
wife Of A. J Cameron. braid uanI-
factursr In Philadelphia. was Killed here
last Wednesday afternoon while treIShs
train was lacking across the main street
On "a prfSat. and unprOts c'ed switch
colvlns duty WAS - go ahead ~ ;fe
freight train and warn 'eams,ers and
pedasi RAN. Instead ni this h" SalHad
aloa gside the train and Was busy watch
Ing ho,s. thai had been frightened
ov j. tUlyIn said he did not see Mrs.
Cameron approaching The crossing None
or the ram crew saw The woman and
Engineer Frank Wood says lie stopped
'hn train when Daniel Helms. a grocer,
Indicated O. hIin NAT some ore wa- Gnder
-.Ie cars
tonduc'or Wood had testified befor"
yOang IolvIn 'ook he sand and ih'
,ai'ar< Unusual admission raIssu him
20 vince Several Pyewi;DeSs.s tes' fled
Iha iuFv cansured the railroad for ~
lack of prot ect ion a. this crossing and for
the Reg!er: of braksnen n warning
pedestrians
4 peti' ion = being circulated urging
the village '"r.s' se-i 20 tear up the private
switch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
DANIEL ARTHUR 4 SUICIDE.
Threw Himself In front Of y Train In
Jersey t1ty.

Daniel Arthur. vice president and treas
urer 81 IN" Arthur Company Machine
Works az lisa and 100 Front street. killed
himself IN Jersey City vest erday afternoon
by placing his head on u rail in front Of a
moving passenger car az the Pacific ave-
nue. ~ alton OF the Newark and New York
Railroad He wAs almost decapitafed.
He was an unmarried man OF ~ and lived
al 3ia Washington avenue. Brooklyn. with
his ta' her lanes Arthur. who - president
Of The Nrthur company His brother.
John F Nr'hur. - secret AIRY Of the concern.
Mr. A''nur had h.eu suffering for some
time ffpn insomnia H.. went 90 Jersey
CITY IA MoRday evening and spent the
night a; the home OF his friend. DIR Edward
|. Bull. "a specialist. living at Madison
avenue in the Bergen section. Dr. Bnll
was formerly the Arthur family physician
and had known Daniel Arthur Tor more
than twenty wears Mr. Arthur told he
physician that he was unable 20 sleep ia
Brooklyn and thought that perhaps he
might De able TO g-, a good nights rest
IA Jersey Cuy
Mr.. Arthur left Dr. Bulls house yea
terday morning saying that he intended
TO 60 direct 70 his business in New YORK.
he was going TO return TO IN. phy-iesan's
house for lunch AZ the noon hour and DIR.
Bull waited until : o'clock for him Just
as he was sirring down 90 lunch the physi-
can received word from the police THAI
hi- friend had been killed by a train.
According to John Sauer OF 25s Halliday
street. Jersey City. who witnessed the
tragedy. Mr. Arthur was standing on th.
when a passenger train bound for Newark
came IN. The moment the tram was
about 70 stop. Saner said. MIR Arthur
walked forward. got down on his knees
and threw himself forward across the rail
The wheels OF a passenger car rolled over
his shoulders. Sauer shouted an alarm
and the train was stopped Thomas
the body aid notified the police. who sent
IL TO Hughes s.morgue.
Mr.. Arthur's identity was esta blished
nj the morgue by means OF blank checks
Of the Arthur company and q personal
had been written by DIR. Bull On the
back 81 the letter was pencilled these
directions: Please telephone DR. Edward
J.. Bull. ~ Bergen Az soon AZ DR.. Bull
received the message he hurried to the
norgue and identified the body OF his
friend
Arthur was the last man In the world
any on. would think would commit sui
eide" DR. Bull said las, night. when
first heard 81 his death thought perhaps
he might have had an attack OF vertigo
and fallen in front ~ the car. The police.
however. tell me this was not so. He
had complained 80 me that he had been
unable to sleep
Mr.. Arthur's father and brother went
IN the rnorgIe IN Jersey City in the after
noon and then 10 the house Of DIR. Bull.
where they wer. told Of the incidents
preceding the tragedy. The body was
taken TO Brooklyn laat night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
way rRrE H,rrIr ~ BLaNe.
state Ilas Iitti- nat Dad Mas Dsspatsss
'.t,,,Du ~ta irm- -

BnsrnS, Nov p judge Bond. Who
- presiding in last Cambridgs AZ the
trail oi HAITI" H. Blanc. seventesn-
year old girl. Tor the murder OF CLArsnc"
Glover tu Whitman. will decide to
morrow morning whether GloveT's state
m.n'. -Hat,,.. l.. BlanC shot me- shall he
allowed ia .,th.rthc ou, line 81 the case bv
the state or rs evidence on the question u
whether ulover Was expecting Ia die when
D.. made the statement At tho concu-
sion Judge Bond said.
There are three witnesses iu this cass
who have testified as TO what Mr.. Glover
said and none of them have testified alike
"a - what he said sometimes they
hav. not even said the same thing in
substance. The witness King. who vas
the first 70 testify and said that he was
there upon the doorstep with Glover.
may have been there. bns can't believe it.
The nurse was not sure that he was
there. He may have been there. but all
the other witnesses ssy that he WASH
there. He said that Glover said three
times that he was dying It Ia possible
that the officers went there too late
l find that the officers said TO Glover
That Ia your dying statement hit thoy
did not get that from him. They did not
get from him that he thought u was .
diving declaration which he made.
IL | were tn rule now in .hs matter
I'd exclude the evidence as 20 this alleged
dying statement. but [ wish to look over
the testimony very carefully before I
make n ruling
In tho meantims l will riIe that this
matter shall not be- referred to by the Dis
trict Attorney in his opening. Later |
shall decide W he Their Il 10 to 20 in or not
District Attorney Higgins asked thar
Judge Bond now rule on the admission
nj the statement as evidence in the case
before going further with the proceed
ings. tie said:
III this dying declaration is not ad-
mittCd there Is not much 20 our oase.
Tn" interpreter az the interview with
Hattie AZ the police station Is now in Nova
scotia. she refuses 10 return, so there
can h" no evidence of any OF The defend
ant = admissions. Thar leaves nothing
10 the case hut GIRO, ulstantial evidence.
50 feel that 'hs Court should r'ile
hafor" going further"
The jury was then recalled and excused
until tomorrow morning
During the rolloq'Iy batween Mr.. Hig
gins and Judge Rand Miss lie Blanc. who
had been crying. was once more cheerful.
After adjournment District Attorney
HIGGINS said:
tv"n Il the Court excludes the evil
dence. + will continue with the case
The svide"c" was introduced nv the
Government with the jury excluded. It
wa produced Tron the demand of the
G.fr - that the STATE show that Glover
mad made q dying statement. The
'."f"u. q "ont"nded that II wac not dying
statement and that IL ought 20 be ex
ch!d.d The defence asserted that when
Glovsr said that Hattie L. Blanc shot
him II was some time before he died and
NJ a time whan b. thought hs would re-
cover
The State introduced evidence to show
that the man knew he was going to die.
and realizing thRs he declared that the
girl shot him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
Phones Broakl,n Police THAT F0Otpads
Beat anu Robbed ler.

At about % - clock last night a woman
voice came over the telephone ~ the
Brooklyn detective bureau saying hal -
owner had been set upon bv fontpadS
90 = lonely stretch II road at Midwcod
street and Albany avenue and II ale hadn't
screamed Things might have been wor-s
than they Were There were three i,rt-
pads she said and they snaIched her
pocketbook and knocked Iwo Of her teeth
uui
Tn. woman said -h- ~a- Miss Ei-n
Ba ldwln Oi 1905 tOTt.lvOu road So.
wac telephonng from lag store at
No-,raEd avenue and GARRISON street
Policemen with a captain 10 lead them
ven, ou' from the snyder avenue polig..
station and beat through the blIshr- ia
ia. neighborhood ~ Wildwood street an
Albany avenu. They found nothing
Then they went to The address, which Nil
Baldwin had Indicated They found Dr
Mary Kelley who said that she had en-
ploy-d u Ni-- Baldwin n month ago, hu,
thar she hadn't seen her in tn. interval
The drug store Keeper had a hay IDEA or
a woman coming INTO his store and tails
ing over IN. telephone He remembered
that she Wa hyst-ricsl. that was all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
GF i/IER> Didn't WIN.
Employer, Dens That the strike Was .
Victory for the Wen.

H." statements made 10y the officers
OF The Sheet and Plate G!a-s GLACIERS
Union nat the gla Iier= who went on
general strike over two months ago had
gone blCE 20 work. having gained their
demands except a. the shop NJ me Pitts
nrrg Plate Glass Company. we're denied
Yesterday by the employers The only
timing that was corr ect in the statements.
hey SAY. was that the strikers wen, back
They returned - work Internationally
however. a representative OF the com
pan.e- said. and los the strike
J. i. ShattuCk. lawyer for l." a. .oca-
lion sad yesterday
Wien ,hG strikers returned an in
l,.nc' lou WAS pending against them re-
-lra!uing them from interfering with the
business or properly OF the association
Bricks and stones had been thrown at
rr .ck- with plate gla-- aud a great deal of
damage was done in his way and valuable
pla'e Alas- windows were also broken
The strikers did no. return 10 work III
the shop Of 'Ge Pi'rsburg Plate GLASS
Company -mplv because there was no
>'rik" IA ia shops The strikers gained
nothing III. strike WIS lost when they
vent back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
LAWYER SELLS OUT.
VIE Trying 90 Collect Back AIimony
From the Once Furniture.

Papers submitted 90 Supreme Court
JIstic" S"abury Yesterday showed that
Henry Whit. "A lawyer who had an Office
AT III Broadway and mad an income Of
;lj.oOD "a wear until hIs wife. Louise Il
White. sued him for dLvurc. and got
temporary almony Of $3.50 a month last
summer has given w his business and
ordered hls chief clerk TO sell out all his
effects aud turn Dis business. over to
another lawyer. Mr.. White ~ nov IN
Detroit. the papers say
Mrs White will have first call on the.
proceeds 81 the sale Of h"r husbands
effects because Justice S-abury signed
an order permitting "a receiver IN s..IIIe.-
tra'IOn proceedings TO seil tho Office nv
rIr"s. law library and safe Ia apply on
The back alimOny.
Mr. white was counsel for Fay T. Tysen
IN her s'iit 10 anDul her marriage 10 John
" Tyrsn. and IN a counter claim for
divorce Tyson accused him of misconduct
with Mrs. Tysen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
nor WtSTONLy kILIED.
shoemaker slabs HiD, After Trying 10
llIt . Panh ansiier.

Matthew Dolan. 10 years old 81 y.
James street was stabilized 10 death ~ d
c'n', Ia-' night IN from; Of a res,auraa,
AZ ~ Madison street by "a Greek shoe
make thomas Caior.s also 10
b0lan and three friends were talk ing
IN front Of IN" restaurant when one
Rob-r. Collier came tip and ask ed them
for two cents W." Greek emerged from
halfway and tried 10 hit Collier with hr
fist hut missed He then turned and draw
ing knit. stsbbed Dolan ~ tho absio-uen
Then The Grs-sx ran into fhn back yard
where no was found crouching behini a
pil.. Of wood 10y policemen No knit. g. AZ
found on the Greek
he boys father. who IL y cigarmak or
VAS coming home from work when 10
noticed the crowd IN front Of the res
tauranf and going across the street found
Ms "on dead Young Dolan wss . mem
her NJ ~ .Ia'nes's Church and W The ~
james Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

President tir"wn "f the central >h"r'
mat % o. O.; trbt sn y pair ~ shoes.

tUICAGo. No- - Railroads - This
country arr asktng only '.'r Treatment
ia IN" matter Ut the proposed tncrcas"
m class rates aud they arr doing 80 IA
au orderly aud ~ q hu~iur~-llk" way
They nre making NO threats They ar"
making un demands They have pre-
.ented evidsnc" which 10 them seems Ia
support their contentious aud that will
be followed by arguments showing the
Justice OF their position
| That was the reply made today by
William {. Brown. president of the New
York Central lines. when asked about the
published reports Of the last day or two
| TO the eject that there was lao warrant
for the increased rates proposed and
that tho railroads and allied financial
Interests were seeking 10 intimidate the
country by talk Of panics and hard times
in All effort 20 force an approval If the
new schedules.
For twenty-five years.- Mr.. Brown
continued railroad men saw the classi-
ticatiun rates have remained unchanged
while the vahls Of almost every artIcls
shipped under them has increased. BE-
cause % that Increase in values the rail
roads have found " necessary TO increase
wages and as a result 81 these changed
conditions they say they are seeking for
nm advance In certain rates which are 50
small compared with the value % thu
article shipped IA 90 be almost inpos-
slble Of compu alton IL the retailer de-
sired To add Il 70 the cost N the article
sold
lot is tak~ mems split brogahs.- said
the railroad president. The wholesal IL
price Of these shoe, Is 81 "a n pair and
the retail pric., Is ST. 10 IA pair. The present
freight rat. Tor Oo0 u1!les from New Nur.
{" Chicago pr To any point taking The Chit
cage rate IA - c~uts "a pair. In" pro-
posed Increase IN "a fcs - fve mills Il PAIR.
rnAklugith. I."w rate : 80 c"r'- a pair.
Assuming that u. increase Ia wages
20 railroad men mHJH u possible - sell
Couid not haY" been sold 'he prof: On
those fu'.r pairs would pav n" Increase
"a ra'a ~ 37H pairs VI sh""-
Take fsi- qualify & mems $50 hats
The vh1l"St'e price - - ls.'s "s'h
and liza r.;ai. prize. s.. H.. ~ ..5.u: AT"
g 5-lnu uiil.- 'r4sIuE "a" n"r rat,
Ais cents IN" ;-nG' "a 'he -a'r {
ous additional hat o-.vid therefore ."
The increased RAT" IN cot hats
While Mr. Brown Ind not say -. = = a.
AppAr en' from his line Z argUmsn' 'ha'
railroad men c1nrid"- . I-ialr 20 'h"'~
interests - have .hr rates. 'ah"u IN 'hr
abstract and applied is au rr'Ir" -h.f
ruent ia aH .slprr =, -hpw 'he aggregate
increase ~ larg" whereas the l"siHa
distribution - N" p~ypUs-i rate ua~ -
Ia" burden - light that ueiTl,"y IN" con
~rl-uor nor he To'HIi"r can re' go II. and
only ~. idrg.F wholesalers m 10 b;c
".tl.-- are able - notice "a s!ISit' r"s'.. lag
"hanG" IN 'h"ir financial statements
tnoth'r IOIur presented wv Mr. Hr0wn
l.s.t h.. L. 2 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
UHOlL ron RENAI NOV I!
international Gang Of I3.Near.tpltis -ru
To, hut They re pinchesi

Benny Lances. who 10 ~ years old. welt
hDu.e to bis father at 1928 Avenue late
yesterday afternoon and for III. fourth
tine within three days cried: Oh o.
Papa. am robbed So Bennys PAP,
las, night led Benny 20 the East SIT
seventh street police station and COTS
planned that he had u sickness ot Eei.ay
being robbed so often and having bolts
~ cloth and groceries and pennies ,aAe.
from tim and coming home with val.Cf'
on the jaN al the hands of the loaf.r tcv-
Of the Young Battle Row Gang oi Ets'
- -Grst street and Fra; avenue
The police. seeing that something n,I-'
ne done. fixed Up a bl.ndi. Il old cloth.
marked two fresh nickels and sent Ben
our last night AZ u deC"y. Behind Benin
wal Led B.nnys papa and two HeadquT-
tors men.
In trorr of moving picture show A.
Easi sixty third street and First aveng''
Benny and has old ClUt hes bundle ~ bar
got nibble. The loGTsr hovs jumped IA
i'm ard grabbed the hundl" They were
q landing op Benpys face ard digging f'r
the marked nicksls when Benny !a'H"r
could resist no longe" the impulse 10 m
teriere
The TWO Central Once men here 'ooh =
hand also. They PRED BENNY and 'hr""
OF her hovs apart and TOOK the tire" prise
nsrs 20 the station house. ne tire"
who had assaulted Benny said they wer'.
Giusapp. Frptii Of 30. East Six;y-thr'i
street Will. Marcus. ~ wears old. cf ~"
second avenue. and Abe kurach |; years
old OF 2:3 East SiStysecond street
Giuseppe ray- he works NJ squeezing
dates in a candy store and is an Italian.
Willie Marcus spvs he il German. Ahi..
Kurach say- he l., a Bohemian. BENNY.
the assaulted. is IA lew. A. Tor IN. two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
N Washington Women SOW Ua,r ruIi sur-
frasr RIsht..

TA,ou, Wash Sry. 20 Wo'n"n II
Wa.hInglug aged u "r Over alb" To- read
and writ" English nov have the right
~ vote ~ an elections. Gny Hay having
I-s,ind his proclamation making effective
the constitutional amendment adopted
at the rc~"rt election R.ttIrn- show
thar m" suHrageft" Amendment carried
nv = majority - nearly 21n"o piIt n a
toLal Of ~. 800 votes cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
IRE Inspection OF New York rsr,.ri--.

\, IL -! IN. Newark fire the New
York Aldermen nave asked The SIp-rin-
'nndeur of Buildings 10 hay" thorough
INSPECTION mad. of all lof' and factory
buildings IN the city with a view 80
issuing and enforcing order, 10 ahat,.
airy dangerous conditions that NAV exists
oua0coun' - lac, 81 ideOua'c tire pror.c-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

JRFNToN. Nov ?9-The Official canv ass
- the vote cas, at III" last "l",s'ion vas
made 10y the State board TODAY Wood
row Wilson's plurality for Governor was
~ .Ojs n" rec"ived 2J3 6s2 votes. against
isi $50 cast for ths Republican candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
.nti.imprrisnst Leaxn- ,saIn.i Lodge.

BosToN Nov 20 The AnrI-lmpsr-
talia' Leag'Ie AZ IN" annual meeting ~. day
unanimously adopted resolution ~
oppo-IiIon to the reelection NJ Senator
Lodge.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
REVENUES ARE
PILING HIGH

WASHINGTON. April 4--In a public
statement Assistant Secretary Norton.
Of the Treasury Department, in calling
attention to the increase in the treas
ury balance Of about 100000, during
the last ten days OF March. says it is
evident that the Payne-Aidrich tariff
law is an excellent producer OF revenue,
but. he adds, in summing up the gem
eral treasury situation at this period
OF the year certain considerations
should be borne in mind Mr.. Norton
said:
1T is more than probable that GUS
toms revenues for the first part Of
this fiscal year were largely affected
by anticipatory importations and by
considerations which grew out of the
maximum and minimum feature Of the
Payne-Aldrich law. Furthermore. at a
time when the treasury is working
on narrow margins, the fact must not
be overlooked that the legislation
which resulted IN giving 10 the Chero-
kee Indian tribe payment Of approx
mately five million dollars, has now
passed through the Court OF Claims,
and this payment must be made before
the close Of the year, and win be made
shortly"
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
ECONOMIST In
LECTURE SERIES
The Rev. H. 5. BiGelOW viii
Spend Week Here at
SpeeChmakinG

The Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow. pastor
OF the Vine Street Congregational
Church. Cincinnati. Ohio. one Of the
greatest political economists in the
country. vii deliver series Of lee
lures in this city and vicinity this
week on economic subjects. He will
appear under the auspices Of the Della
ware Tax Reform Association.
He will arriv9 this afternoon and
this evening will address the Brick
layers Union in Irish American Hall,
on Capital and Labor" on Tues
day evening he win speak at a. citi-
zens' meeting in X. Of p. Hail. New
Castle. His subject will be Political
Corruption and the Remedy"
on Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Bige-
low viii go TO the Henry George coll
ony at Arden, where he viii speak on
"a Life Worth Living" on the same
evening at $50 o'clock he viii be the
guests Of the Dormitory Club I'm the
Y. NJ. c. A. Building at dinner, and
will discuss les Miserables-the Book
and It's People" At $50 o'clock hC
will address the Referendum League
at odd Fellows Hall on Benjamin
Franklin, Americas Most Representa-
tive Citizen"
on Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
Mr.. Bigelow will speak before the Con.
sumers' League in st. Andrews Church
on How "A Shorter Hour Law and
Minimum Wage VIII Help Working
Women" on tho same evening at
o'clock he will address city Council
on Direct Legislation"
The final address of the engagement
will be delivered on Friday evening
before the Machnists'. Carpenters and
Painters Union I'm German Hall. His
subject win be High Cost Of Liv-
ing"
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
NO MORE MISERY
In THE STOMACH
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn
or Dyspepsia Vanish in
Five Minutes

II what you just ate Is souring on your
stomach or lies like lump OF lead. re-
fusing to digest or you bech Gas and
Eructate sour. undigested food or have
a feeling OF Dizziness, Heartburn. Full
ness, Nausea, Bad taste in mouth and
stomach headache-this is Indigestion.
A full case of Papes Diapepsin costs
only 50 cents and viii thoroughly cure
your out-of- order stomach, and leave suf-
fclent about the house in case some one
else in tho family may suffer from stom-
ach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula plainly printed on these JO-cent
cases, then you will understand why Dys-
peptic trouble OF all kinds must so, and
why they usually relieve sour, out-of-or-
der stomachs or Indigestion in five min
utes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes
like candy though each dose contains
power sufficient to digest and prepare for
assimilation into the Blood all tho food
you eat; besides. it makes you go to the
table with a healthy appetite; but. what
will please YOU most is that you will feel
that your stomach and intestines are clean
and fresh and YOU will not need to resort
to laxatives or liver pills for Biliousness
or Constipation.
This city will have many Diapepsir
cranks, as some people will call them
but you will be cranky about this splen-
did stomach preparation. too, If you eveI
try a little for Indigestion or Gastrltis oI
any other Stomach misery
Get some now, this minute. and forever
rid yourself OF Stomach Trouble and In
digestion.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
Constable sleiqer.

ELKTON, Nd. April t-Aiiss Katha-
rino Constable. daughter Of the late Al
bert and Elizabeth Gromo Constable, and
Lieut.-Com. Louis D. L. Seiger u. s. N,
were married on Saturday evening az the
home Of the brides brother, States At
toruey Albert Constable in this city.
owing 10 a recent death in the brides
family only the members Of the immedl-
ate families and few personal friends
witnessed the ceremony. which was per-
formed by the Rcv. William Schouler.
rector Of Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church. Elkton. The bride was given
away by her brother, Albert Constable.
and was unattended while Lieutenant
Commander Kaiser. L.. s. NJ acted as best
man. a reception followed. Lieutenant
and Mrs Sleigor vii live I'm Baltimore.