davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-05
Trusses Like These Are a Crime

Wen give you 90 days time to test it-if
1t doesn't keep your rupture from coming out,
when you are working and At all other times
II 1t doesn't put an end to the trouble you ye
heretofore had with your rupture-if you don't
get better right away-then the truss won't
cost You q cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-05
The Worlds Greatest Book On Rupture

Don't 90 on letting your rupture get worse
oon spend cent on account of your rupture
until you get our book Of advice-whicil two
cents FOR a stamp-or Il penny for a postal
will bring you.
q, This remarkable book--cloth-bound. So pages.
u separate articles and 10 Photographic pic
tnres.took us over 10 years to write-taok Us
that long to find out all the facts we've put
1t explains the dangers OF operations and
why they don't always cure TO STAY cured.
Tells why-for the protection of tn public
drug stores should not be allowed 10 sell
Explains why belt spring and elastic tr,sse,
can 40 no good Exposes the humbug meth
ods app.iances.' plasters.' etc
And Enthusiastically without misrcpresenta.
tl01-aH about the Clnthe Truss-ust how Il
noios-how 1t gives the curing massage-how IL
is waterproof.how it ends all expense how
you can get II on 60 days trfal-aud gives
names and addresses Of over 1000 people who
nave tried 1t and want You to know about II.
write Tor 1t today-don't put it of-this
book may be the means of adding many y ars
20 yoCr life and Of restoring you to full
Just use the coupon. or simply say In a let
tea or postal. Send me your book In writ
ing Us please give our box number as below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-05

In ADDITION to HOLDING the rupture the
Cluthe Truss or Cluthe Automatic Massager 10
constantly giving q SOOTHING, STRENGTH
ENlNG MASSAGE 10 the weak. ruptured
parts.
All automatically-the massage goes ON all
day long. all without any attention whatever
from you.
This massage-which strengthens Just a.
exercise strengthens a weak arm-is 20 re-
markably BENEFlCIAI-so remarkably CURA-
rupture begins to get better from The Siay =
Cluthe Truss is put on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-05
TIRE OF LOVE; DIE
Fred Noble and Former Mrs.
Suydam in Suicide Pact.
A FIvE-MONTH ROMANCE
Young Wife of Millionaire Eloped
With Son of Plumber.
WERE UNHAPf TOGETHER
Believed to Have Planned Death
Soon After Their Marriage, Fol-
lowing Suydam's Divorce Suit.
WERE UNHAPf TOGETHER

NEW YORK, February 5-The sui
eide pact which caused Mrs. Louise
Lawrence Suydam and Frederick Noble
to end their lives yesterday by gas
asphyxiation is believed to have been
entered into within few days of their
marriage a month ago. The couple
were found dead in each others arms
in their apartment on West 18th street.
lying on the floor, their heads in front
of an open gas range, and all jets
turned on.
They left no farewell note. Death
had closed a romance which had its
beginning Ave months ago, when young
Mrs. Suydam fed from her millionaire
husbands home at. Blue Point, Long
Island. with young Noble. Suydam OBJ
tanned divorce and the clipping couple
then married.
| Close friends of Mrs. Suydam say
they were not really happy together.
and that, in fact, they never really
loved each other. Noble, too, showed
that he was weary of it all, and had
grown discouraged. Noble felt, her
friends say, that she had never really
loved any one except her husband,
Walter Lspenard Suydam. and that
once Noble heard her say in the pres
ence of callers:
Law and Religion Right.
my friend. you and l and Fred may
laugh sometimes at old things like the
law and religion when they say Thou
, shalt not We may think that phrase
was written for old fogies. But, my
friend. there comes to all Of US some
time the knowledge that the law and
religion are right. What they say we
shall not dove cannot do without SUI
fering. 1 have learned that. Also. the
wages Of sin is death. It's worse than
death-it's hell on EARTH
The police say today that the young
couple undoubtedly made a previous but
unsuccessful attempt at suicide last week
by taking poison. A physician told the
officers that he had been called in and
found that Noble had taken some drug.
and that Mrs. Noble looked pale and Ill
herself
Mrs. Noble is believed to have sought.
even after her marriage with Noble, q
reconciliation with her former husband.
Walter Suydam, and to have told him OF
the fearful mistake she had made in run
ming away with the young plumber.
Mrs. Noble will be buried in Philadel-
phia. in the family plot of an aunt.
Mobiles body will be shipped today to
patchogue. L. l.. for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
TO LEAD
RAND0LPH-MACON
SUCCEEDS IVES AS CAPTAIN OF
THE FOOTBALL ELEVEN FOR
THIS SEASON.
STAR FULLBACK
IVES. ELECTED LAST FALL. FAILS
TO RETURN TO COLLEGE
RECEPTION At y. NJ.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
ASHLAND, Sept. 24,-The letter
men Of last years football team had
a meeting and elected a new captain.
today, as Ives. who was captain, did
not come ack Ives was the star
last year and the team will miss him
in every respect. He was the best
punter In the Intercollegiate league.
Ives is succeeded by Hopkins, who
has been the fullback for two years.
He was battered up last year n did
o get in all the games. This year,
however, he Is in hne shape. h
squad has not been III to do much
work this week. for 1t has been so
rainy n muddy.
The team has a pretty hard game
the end OF this week. The boys leave
here Saturday morning at 9:15 for
Georgetown.
The Y. M. C. a. of Randolph
Macon gave a reception to all of
the new men tonight. The purpose
of this was to get all of the new men
acquainted with college affairs-es
recialiy with the athletic department.
Each team captain made a speech.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO Set 24-The- bears in
wheat are without n leader. There
Is. however, some one in the market
who takes on goodly offerings on all
the declines, and throws over this
same wheat on the advances-thereby
securing a profit. A bear leader with
money and backbone would be able
TO force the present longs out of their
position. and cause them TO lose on
siderable money Those who are now
on the bull side have shown their
hands on many occasions. and their
position being w-ff~hrcwn.~-tt wottltf
he an easy matter to attack them and
drive them ont.
The strength displayed by corr was
the result of unsettled weather
throughout many sections. Of the corn
belt, and the promise of much lower
temperatures In sections whore the
grain Is still soft and unfit to meet
freezing conditions.
Oats rules, strong and acted in SYM
pathy with the corn market,
Wheat closed. 1-an1-4 cent higher;
cor was up t-4N3-4 cent. and oats
advanced f-s63-s cent. Close.
Wheat-September, 80 IA: Deem
her. 81 i-2; May. IS Us.
Corn-September, 70 3-4; Decem-
Der. SO "a: May. SO t-s.
0ats-September, "a 3-41T-s. De-
cember. 20 1-2; MAY. "a 3-4MT-s,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
Rum From Stateroom in
Mauve Pajam w h len
Crew Gets Out Hose in
Mimic Fight Against Blaze
on Bay Line Florida

NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 24.-Wheit
the Old BAY Line steamer fiorfda
locked this morning from Baltimore.
the very first thing that happened
after the first run of passengers had
gone ashore. MAS a fire drill with all
of the thrilling side dishes that go
with a first class blaze. It was all
there with the exception OF n name.
There was plenty o. smoke, out IL was
friendly smoke and came from the
tunnels of the steamer and others
nearby. beaten down to the water s
surface by the low hanging CLOUDS
and misty atmosphere. There was
everything to lead one to believe that
"a three alarm scorcher VAS in pro-
gress. 1t wasn't. 1t was just make
believe.
But there was an Engiishman on
hoard who didn't know this. He was
Glad in mauve silk pajamas n wore
an expression of n bored to distrac-
ton. He knew nothing of fire drills,
at least at that hour of the morning
and when the repeating gong started
ringing like q thousand alarm clocks
gone mad he Jumped from his berth.
smelIea- he q
flames and but for a mental reserva-
ton that he woud be rescued. waA
ready TO plunge into the harbor. silk
pajamas and all. AS 1t was he dio
nothing more sensational chan rush
out into the main saloon only to find
It deserted. then dashed back int
his stateroom.
Overhead there was the noise OF
many feet tramp,ng bach and forth.
dragging lines OF hose after them.
Cries of here, hurry with that hose"
and steady, everybody to his place"
also look to the liseboats. men,
Then came the noise Of engines throb-
bling under heavy steam n the &C
conpanied splash of water from manv
lines of hose over the deck n sides
of the boat. The bell was still ring
ing. the feet still tramped over the
deck and several boats in passing gave
the woufd-be fire fighters toots of en-
cement from as many shrill-
throated steam whistles.
Still unable to get n satisfaction
as TO his precarious position of a man
to be rescued from a burning vessel.
the little Englishman vibrated be-
tween his staternnm and the saloon.
having managed in the meantime to
don a pair of trouser and his shoes.
The cabin was deserted except for a
IrSIo Wpiiidb. WIG hftHsfIolut oI tUN
excitement. was cleaning up.
gay began the E-ngiishmHn. then
stopped.
The negro woman looked up but
said nothing.
"Aw-aw, just a moment, please"
he began again.
"Whut's de mattah 18th yo' all, mis-
ter Amt dis here whar yo' gifts of ?"
II say, but thiy is most extraordi-
nary. we know. he answered ner-
vousTy. rs the ship afre ?"
The negro leaned on the
handle of her broom and eyed the lit
tie man with an ear to ear grin.
Laws no., boss; dey amt no fire.
OATS lust practice
"Oh," said the Britisher. much re-
lieved. Then there's no fire at all?"
No, sab. dat dey amt. Twas, yo'
all wouldn't see none o. me hangin'
on dis broom. No. sah."
MY word. but it's silly he said
as he turned to his stateroom and
erawled back to bed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
FIRE DRILL TOO REAL FOR
ENGLLSHMAN ABOARD BOAT

dent of the American Society of Mes
.sAaH3caI EaEsaeeEs~ef-A
dressed the congress on the subject
of the Causes Of Caisson Disease"
or the Bends a dangerous malady
by men who work in ON
pressed air. Mr.. Thomson expressed
the opinion THAI quite as many cases
Of the Bends were caused by work.
ing In foul air as in compressed air
and made the startling declaration
that New York was running a great
risk of an epidemic because of this
criminal folly of depositing sewerage
in the Harlem river
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
Yanks and Red sox s,,,,

BOSTON. Sept. 24.-The Yankees
trounced the American league leaders
In the first of today's double-header.
5 to 2. but the Red Sox captured the
second, 3 to J.. the visitors narrowly
esca ping a shut out.
The Yanke won the opener In the
first inning. when four hits. two Of
which were >triples. a wax and a
sacrifice. melted four runs. ee.,,..
The second game went eight in
hings. when darkness interfered,
OBrien and Caldwell were the op-
posing pitchers. and both kept hits
few and scattered. and the score a
tie until Boston's half OF the eighth.
when H~enrfcksen doubled. Yerkes
s~acrlnceo. Speaker was passed n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
Appeal. For Stock Yard Child.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-"The
Chicago stock yards Is a gray neigh
borhood," declared DIR. Caroline He'd
ger. Of Chicago. in her address here
TODAY before the national congress on
HYGIENE and DemoRraphy.
Speaking Of the children Of the stock
yards district, DIR. Hedger said: TN
the region In which they live. the
smoke comes down In clouds and with
il .eaonnes the smell of b fertilizer
plants, This is not conducive to deep
breathing or sound sleep and the chill
dren are round shouldered. hin and
rather pale. They have not the spirit
and the ervous balance to make their
grades.
IF the child grows inactive, dis
contented. becomes idle n a crimi-
nal" asked the doctor, lis the child to
ltianre. or is the SNUG citizen who
lives on the fat returns Of stocks.
whose money 10 made by the sweat
and blood mi deprivation nf the. in
dustriai neighbcrhocd like this =
Remand FAonason. rtce.prasa.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
MARK EFT.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-The cot
ton market developed a vety decided
degree of strength late this after
noon as the result Of the freezing
Weather in the government forecast
for the Panhandle of Texas. This lati-
tnde might also NEAR the Memphis
district, and parts Of Oklahoma and
Arkansas, and should the old wave
nov eastward, 1t might north
ern Alabama II even the Carolinas.
Apart from the above developments
there was abundant evidence in to-
days trading that while the outside
long interests in October were willing
to sell out there was good buying
in this position. and also the later
months Friday the 9th. will he the
first notice day for contract deliv-
cries on October, and in advance of
this. liherai selling of this month took
place which brought about a sym
pathetic decline in the later months.
The opening of the market was
steady, but with a decline of from
-four TO five points. Fluctuations were
narrow during the forenoon, and fin
ally q decline took place which car
ried October to Ills. December 10
11.44. January at Hal. n March
to 1857. These were the lowest prices
of the day. and with short covering
and other buying the market finally
made a sharp upturn. In this move
ment October sold al ll21. December
at 11.5S, January at 1852. and March
at 11.66. These prices We're fairly well
sustained to the close.
Liverpool futures closed quiet with
a net loss of | IL to four points for
the day Manchester cabied yarns fair
business doing: cloths firm. Sales of
5000 bales of spot cotton were made
in Liverpool at 4 points decline to
6.S3 pence for nniddling. ~r
Open High Low Close,
January ....... 11.5o 1852 11.&1 ii51
February .... .. 1157 1l.b7 11.6s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25

DETROIT. MICH. Sept. 24.-De-
troit and Cleveland began n .-rins
of five games today with the leader
ship of the second division as the
stake. The Maps took first blood, Z
70 3. The other fonr games will ne
played in Cleveland. A boot BY
Louden. and a wild heave Iy ,1as;ow
blew the game In the irst, where
clean fielding. would haXc relied the
visitors scoreless. Banding pitched
a light. game except when Cobb was
at bat. Ty driving in all the Tigers
counters. though he failed to get help
o himself to tramp the plate.
Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
Vanderbilt Cup Race.

II is "a he bonea = = k. -
the $4,000 invested nv ,hs M,,w.n-
kea Automoh,,e Daa1sr., assar.
that the nostnonad rnaa raaas s.i,, ~
held accardtns - ~
early newt morth ss,. rrrnsN
the New york Sun Tho nas.aaaaA
ment ~ 80 rht,t 49,
10 was A. 1liAe'
tinuad ,ora SEA soh-
mali, hass.a eou.u ~.
SifHrn,, "a - raaa h',.atue ~
tha, u,a,ia ,as, 80 w
was nat ,nssihia 80 nlss. -
that u,o,Ia A.
In view ~ tha act,,.,
- 49, aHu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25

NEW YORK Sept. 24.-Money on
call at the Stock Exchange today
@opeued at 81 per cent: highest. 8;
1nwest. 4 f-z: closing. 4 Ia per cent.
Nest Of the days loans were made
aAt 43-t per GENT
Supply Of time funds IL extremely
lfeht. and the market has again
8iShfAned up. The heavy loss In cash
ri the ba INKS to the sub-treasury or
~ khx Influence OF gold exports. and
e4ndess were again forced to with
ESl4 their funds.
RAfse afs S1-466i-e per cent for
4lkfy dayss s1-1 per cent for ninety
#qG 3 t~A661-4 psr cent Tor .fnur
n41ktA ana bi.2 per cent for y
~ monthSs
E@mgnsFeiAi paper remains nrnr and
mi W cent fcr the best names
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25

He donnes hit hat with a Tapping
brin1,
All bound round With a WOODEN
shrim."
The song owes its Introduction into
Way Down East" to the failure Of
a tramp who used 10 be one of tha
characters in the New England play.
This tramp was in the play when id
was produced al the old Schiller
Theatcr in Chicago in November,
1897. but on the opening night. the
part failed TO create any laughter and
William A. Brady said Cut ii out"
few night before Mr. Brady had
seen the late Charley Seaman do a
variety turn In which h unprecedented
a quaint cid country constable and
incidentally said "All Bound Round
With a Wooden String" He was
looking about for something TO fiji In
the place of the tramp, and he hit
on his impersonation of Seaman's
and the vaudeville actor was Inn
mediately engaged. With Mr.. Brady's
assistance the constable was work
ed into the fabric of the play and the
song was introduced in the second
act n mad a great hit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 24.-Cot-
-tnnAelasad n Feb
ruary. 11.70M72: March, II S6msT;
May. 11.37m9S: June, 1I,99 IL: July.
12.07d 90; September, 11.37M40: Oc-
tober, 1t.46I47: November, 1922
"a; December, i1.s2d63. Closed
steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Sept. -, 1912.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARkET.

tReported by Rodgers. McCabe E. Co
Petersburg. Va, Sept. "a, 1912.
SPANISH-Market nrm.
Farmers Spanish. Sis per bushel.
No. l Shelled Spanish. shc per 10.
No 2 Shelled Spanish. &C per 10,
F3KGINIAS-Market firm. w.
-Faney-Jumho,~ 2%cLper-lb-
Fancy hand-picked, 3t.c a 3s.c per Id.
Extra Prime. SAC per Id.
Prime. Sc per ID.
Machine picked, Sc per III.
Smelling stock. &c per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25

Summary: First base by crrors-
New York. /. Left on bases-Boston,
Z: New York. 7. First base on balls
OF OBrien. 2: off Caldwell. 2. Strucy
out-By OBrien. - by Caldwell. &.
Two base hits-Yerkes. H~enricksen,
2: Daniels. Lewis. Sacrifice hits
Chase. Daniels. Mcmillan, krug,
-ferkes. stolen bases-Engie, 2.
Double plays-Speaker and Thomas;
Yerkes and Cady. rmpires-Messrs.
Dinecn and Hart, Time, l:45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
American League
Continued from Fifth PaKe.)

in 6 l-3 innings: off Allison, l in
2 "a innings. Two-base ~hit-Pratt.
Sacrifice hits-Brief, Pratt, Collins.
Walsh. Stolen ases-Zeider. Base
on balls-Of Powell. /: off Allison, 2;
off Walsh. /. Struck out-By Walsh.
s: by Powell, 3. Balk-Walsh, Wild
pllch-Powell. Allison. Empires
O'Brien and Connolly. Time. $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
Motoring News
CONTINUED from Eth

English market long enough to COM
pieteiy demonstrate it's good qualities
and Is now in use by so many WE'LL
satisfied purchasers that criticism OF
this character has lost all it's signin-
canoe"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25

"Batted Tor Bedient in ninth.
Score by innings; Il.
New York ........4 100000 0--5
Boston ......... .0o11 90 o %
Summary: Two-base hits-Engle.
Lewis. Mcconnell. Speaker. Three
base hits-Daniels, Hartzell. Sacrifice
h~its-Chase. q Speaker. Midkiff.
Stolen bases-chase Simmons.
Speaker. Wagner. Mcmillan. Double
play-Yerkes to Cady. Left on bases
New York, 9; Boston. Z. Bases on
balis-oT Bedient. 2! off Mcdonnell.
2. Struck out-By Bedient, 5; by
Mcconnell. 5. Wild pitch-McCon-
nell. Time. 2:07. Attendance, 10 0oo.
Lmpires-Messrs. Dineen and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
Shares sold.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Number OF
MARES sold today. 532.ss5; a year
A1o. ~l.1o2.s4s.
# Par value of bonds sold today, s2,-
&k7S, 900: a year ago. S7,52P,00
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25

summary: Left on bases-Chicago.
:: st. Louis. 5. Two-base hits-Zeid-
er. Bases on balls-Or Benz, 3: of
Hamilton, /, Struck out-By Hamil-
ton. s: by Benz, 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Miller. Stolen base-Kuhn. I'm
pires-OB rien and Connolly. Time,
I 80. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25

Totals ...s.;. "a & Sails q
.Batted for J. Onsiow in seventh
''Batted for Jensen in eighth.
Score by innings; r..
Cleveland ..~....4ooo0o2Ot--7
Qstrpd4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond, Va, Sept. "a, 1919.
FURNISHED by Richard W. Maury.
stock and bond broker. 10i6 East
Main street.l
STATE sECURITIEA.
Bid Asked.
rs, Old C. and r. 1892 ssh -.
Cen, 2. 3, c. and r.. 1891 S4S4 So
RAILROAD HONDS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
The Weather

Forecsst for Wednesday Thursday.
Virginia: Unsettled Wednesday, pre-
coded by rain in eastern portion:
Thursday cloudy.
North Carolina: Fair in western.
local showers in eastern portions Wed
ncsdaN;--Thursdse unsettled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
SNVI e
FIRST GAME

Lewis doubled, all resulting in two
runs. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
At the Theaters
CONTINUED from sixti

at the beginning Of the sixteenth
century Tusser wrote one song In
which these lines occurred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Wholesale 0~uusstssns On sChasr-.
Richmond. Va, Sept. "a. 1872.
WHEAT-Car lots.
Nc. 2 Red. Western
new q o6
No. I Red virginiA.~s =. b Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25
SECOND GAME.

'Batted for Alexander in eighth.
IRA for Compton in eighth.
"'Batted for Hamilton in tenth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-25

EFT CONDITIONS, -
Poultrv-Hens and chickens active
at prices quoted.
Live Stock-All live stock In demand.
Chwashed, heavy bury,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-14
A MOOTED QUESTION

In an editorial yesterdays proposed
made: 1T majority
the city the change
fully that statement but the question is the
charter right? Will stand?
providing
government which reads follows
this
the code 1906 (Which
majority election held
declare it,"
to Hattiesburg under differently. II
I'm event City o. Hatiesburg a
to Of esab
reestabish the municipal form Of
Government provided &c. Code of Mississippi
do a majority of the QUALIFIED
81 ELECTORS of election that
to be on the QUALIFIED
conducted in provided for
b the adoption of he government"
There plainly
a of
granting Hatesurg charter operate under
form of government
Bzonians! Which living under the
act or charter question
the act majority vote of those voting
living
operating will said
majority chose voting but majority of the quail
the city,
The prepared this
subject authority,
question the Aoeyenea the State
opinion.
Regardless of those voting those
We believe already itself UNNECESSARILY
old ademanc system not be-
eye any considerable
that cumbersome who
grind crouch to satisfy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-14
MEET ME AT THE SMoKEHoUSE,
CARDINAL PERFORMS WEDDING

New York, Feb. 14-Cardinal Farley
performed his first wedding ceremony
since his elevation to the Sacred Col
lege today when he united Miss Mar
ion Edith Regain, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Regan, and William
Gunther Gardner, British vice-consul
in New York City
The ceremony was held in st Patrick's
Cathedral in the presence of nearly a
thousand invited guests, and was fol-
lowed this afternoon by a reception
at the Hotel Knickerbocker, of which
the brides father is the proprietor.
Miss Delorita O'Gorman, daughter
of United States Senator O'Gorman,
was one of the attendants for the
bride. The groomsman was Gustave
di Rosa, Italian consul at Boston.
The brides father is a wealthy hotel
owner and is reputed to be a million
aire, while Mr.. Gardner has made a
name for himself in the British con-
sular service. He is a graduate of
Cambridge and comes of prominent
English family that has furnished re-
cruits to the diplomatic service for
centuries. The bride is nineteen
years of age and recently graduated
from Sacred Heart Convent at Brus-
sells, Belgium. The couple will leave
Immediately for a three months hon
eymoon trip up the Nile.