davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The ad-
leans killed and wounded yesterday
at Vera Cruz were announced by the
navy department today In a revised
list, as follows:
THE DEAD.
DENNIS j. LANE, seaman, 339 East
Forty-fifth street New York city;
next of kin, father, John p. Lane,
same address.
e. H. FROHLICHSTEIN, ordinary
seaman, 456 Cont street, Mobile,
Ala. next of kin, brother, John
Frolichstein, same address.
ELZIE c. FISHER, ordinary seaman,
Hayes, Miss; next of kin, father,
James d. Fisher, same address.
WOUNDED.
GEORGE j. SODEN, gunner's mate,
secvond class, Warren, Mich; next
of kin, father, Eugene Soden, Ro-
chester, Mich.
FRED II. FRIDTH, ordinary, 1856
North Gratz street, Philadelphia;
next of kin. brother, Charles F.
Fridth, same address.
w Q. KEAS, chief turret captain, 75
Bacon street, Hillsdale, Mich; next
of kin, father, Alfred M. Keas,
same address.
r. E. LEE, ordinary seaman, PIG
West Twenty fifth street, New York
city; next of kin, mother, Rose Lee,
same address.
EDWARD CARL WALTER, seaman,
1902 Mount Pleasant street, Burling-
ton, Iowa; next of kin, father, Vim
cent Walter, same address.
r. o. JAMS, seaman, 907 Iowa ave-
nue., Muscatine, Iowa; next of kin,
mother Hanna Jams, same address.
WALTER L. HAWK, boatswain' s
mate. first class, st. Louis, Mich
igan; next of kin, father, Sherman
Hawk, same address.
r. V. BISKUP, boatswains mate
second class, Winona, Mich; next
of kin, mother, Julia Biskup, rs
East Third street, Winona.
]. L. HARRIS, seaman, Tracey City,
Tenn; next of kin, father, ], A.
Harris. same address.
CSLAUDE C. WILCOX, ordinary
seamon, Irving Mich; next of kin,
father, Adelbert Wilcox, same ad-
dress
S. ]. EVERETT, 1881 ST. Cloud street,
New Orleans; next of kin. uncle,
Peter, Everett, same address.
HENRY P. NAGOROWSKI, private,
U. S. NJ. c., Baltimore, Md. next
of kin, sister, Nanda Nagorowski,
51s st. Anne street, Baltimore
ENSIGN PAUL AUGUSTUS STEW
EMS, was born in Chrisfield, Md,
February %, 1890; was appointed
midshipman from Delaware July 1,
1909 promoted to ensign June z,
1913, and on July 8 was sent to New
port. r. l., for temporary duty,
pending arrival of the Minnesota,
to which he had been detailed for
duty.
The revised list of casualties in the
fighting at Vera Cruz on Wednesday
is as follows:
FRANCIS PATRICK DELOWRY,
seaman, born April 1, 1885, home ad-
dress, 321 Darsis street. F ttsburgh.
Pa; next of kin, Richard c. De-
Lowry, father, same address; first
enlisted October. 1910; enlisted
January 8, 1914, at Norfolk; at
tached to the New Hampshire.
FRANK DEVORICK, ordinary sea-
man, born September IA, 1896; home
address, Abba, Ia; next of kin,
Mollie Devor ck, mother, address
unknown; has step-mother Ma
thilda Bailey, Abba. Ia: enlisted
September 4, 1913, at Des Moines
attached to the South Carolina.
GABRIEL A. DEFABBIO, gunner's
mate, third class; born November
6, 1890; home address, 3S Centre
street, Batavia, N. Y; next Of kin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Complete List Of the DEAD and
Wounded in Vera Cruz Fighting

Thomas DeFabbio, father, SS Cen
listed November, 1908; re-enlisted
January 21, 1913, at Buffalo; at
tached to the New Jersey
LOUIS OSCAR FRIED, ordinary sea-
man, born April II, 1895; home ad-
dress, Gretna, La; next of kin,
Matthew FIR ed, father, Gretna, La. !;
enlisted May 2, 1912, at New Or
leans; attached to the Arkansas.
CHARLES ALLEN SMITH, ordinary
seaman, born January II, 1894 !;
home address, 216S East Sergeant
street. Philadelphia Pa; next of
kin, Jennie Smith mother. same ad-
dress: enl sted August 81, 1911, at
Philadelphia; attached to the New
Hampshire.
ALBIN ERIC STREAM, ordinary
seaman, born August 4, 1895; home
address, 227 Sixty-seventh street,
Brooklyn, N. Y; next of kin, Eric
p Stream, father, same address;
enlisted March g. 1918. at New
York; attached to the New Jersey
PRIVATE RUFUS EDWARD
PERCY, marine corps, born June 8,
1890, at Highgate, VT; enlisted
January 13, 1912 at Boston, Mass. ::
next of kin, Minnie Percy, mother,
19 Deakin street, Concord, N. H.;
attached to Eighth company.
The name w. /. Watson, ordinary
seaman, is given in the st of dead. :"
The department has been unable to
identify this man.
Seriously Wounded.
Mitchell William Bass, seaman,
born June Z, 1892; home address Tiff
ton, Georgia; next of kim Marvellous
M. Bass, brother, same address. On
Utah.
Clifford Martin Guillmen. seaman,
born July 30, 1893; home address Van
dalia, Ohio; next of kin, Albert Quill
men, father, same address. On Ar
kansas.
Henry j. Happier, ordinary seaman,
born August 8, 1892; home address Al
giers, La; next of kin, Julia Happier,
mother, Algiers, La. On South Car
olina.
Henry Pulliam, fireman, first-class,
Pulaski Virginia; next of kin, G. w.
Pulliam, father, Pulaski, Va. On
Utah.
Sergeant Michael Fitzgerald ma
rine corps, attached to marine detach-
ment. U. S. S. Utah; born September
27, 1874, at Ardmore, Ireland; next of
kin, Patrick Fitzgerald, brother, $40
West 125th street New York city.
Private Jeremiah Gillruth Peoples,
marine corps; attached to marine de-
tachment u. s. S. Utah; born May 27,
1887, at Oreton, Ohio; next of kin,
Milton Peoples, father, Mermill, o.
Slightly wounded.
John L. Bennett, coxswain, born
August II, 1883; home address 167
Sands street, Brooklyn, N. Y; next
of kin, Alfred Bennett, father, adj
dress unknown. On New Jersey.
Hugh Aloysius Doyle, ordinary sea-
man, born June 10, 1891 home ad-
dress 235 Concord street, Brooklyn,
N Y; next of kin, John Doyle
brother, same address. On South
Carolina.
Fred Nance Gaines, ordinary sea-
man, born February 7, 1896; home ad-
dress Laurens, s. c.; next of kin,
Sarah Holmes, mother, Culloden, Ga.
On South Carolina.
Kirk Christy. ordinary seaman,
born September is, 1898, home address
11O Maple avenue, Crisfield, Md; /;
next of kin, Samuel Christy, brother,
same address. On New Hampshire.
George Putnam Kinsman, ordinary
seaman, born August 8, 1895. home ad-
dress $3.50 K street, South Boston,
Mass; next of kin, Benjamin Kins-
man. father, address unknown; has
Continued on Page o, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 24-The war
department hustled with activity to-
day following the first actual move
ment of the army in the M<,ican
crisis, the departure of the Fifth
Brigade of the first division from
Galveston by transport for Vera
Cruz. Major-General Wood, desig-
mated to take command of the troops
In the field was in charge of the
movement, and he received reports
early stating that the brigade had
been shipped and would leave later
in the day.
Meantime the department was
busted with conditions on the Texas
border. Despite the friendly attitude
assumed by General Paneho Villa in
his statement yesterday, citizens of
the towns along the border were APP
prehensive, and the department re-
ceiVed several applications for ad-
ditional bordr guards. General Wood
and his aides carefully scanned all
information as to the concentration Of
Constitutionalist forces in the neigh
borhood of Juarez, where villa Is
located
President Wilson and his advisers
anxious.y awaited word today of the
safe arrival of Charge dAfaires
O'Shaughnessy at Vera Cruz. He left
Mexico city under special Mexican
guard during the night, and Admiral
| Badger had been ordered to give safe
conduct to his train through the
| American lines.
| officials of the navy and war de-
partments busted themselves with
plans for furter operations in the
| neighborhood of Vera Cruz. With the
Fifth brigade, under General Fun
ston, at the Mexican seaport, there
will be concentrated a force sufficient
to hold the city or to begin offensive
operations.
General Mas, the Huerta COM
mander who left Vera Cruz, was re-
| ported as concentrating all his avail
able forces at Soledad, thirty-six
miles away on the railroad line to
MexIco city. Reports from Admiral
Badger, however, said the forces now
In Vera Cruz should be able to with
stand any attack. Meantime no plans
| for any movement on the northern
| border we're perfected. 1t generally
was understood that no offensive
operations would be undertaken into
! the territory controlled by the Con-
| stitutionalists at this time.
The possibility of requests of sup
port from Congress for carrying or
| further operations by the President
| increased today. Inc war department
considered the need for volunteers
and estimated on the funds thai
would be needed for mobilizing the
militia. At the navy department
Representative Padgett, of Tennessee
chairman of the House naval affairs
committee, was called into conference
with Secretary Daniels. The nava
appropriation bill carrying S142, 1000, OOC
providing for the building of two new
battleships is now under considera
ton in the House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

JUAREZ, April 24-General Villa
upon his arrival in Juarez from Chi
huahua yesterday said: I'VE do not
want a war with the United States or
any other foreign nation. Mexico has
troubles of her own. and Mexico can
settle them if it is but given little
time, Personally, / believe they are
on the point of settlement now
'I came TO Juarez to meet my good
American friends, to extend to them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

A dispatch from Tampico via Vera
Cruz today said that there was great
apprehension here today shortly after
an order had been issued advising all
the Americans resident in Tampico
and vicinity to leave the country i'm
mediately, the scout cruiser Chester
cleared for action and steamed sea-
ward, down the river. The gunboat
Dolphin also cleared for action and
followed her. Both vessels noiSiiy
saluted the Brit sh cruiser Hermione
as they passed A little ater the Des
Moines steamed away with her gun
crews standing ready at the guns
The three vessels d sappeared round
the bend of the river and passed out
to sea. 1t is understood the Des
Moines would remain off the port,
while the rest of the American ves-
sells proceeded to Vera Cruz.
The disappearance of the protecting
ships caused astonishment and dis
may among the American residents,
who were unable to believe they had
been de iberately abandoned on what
appeared to be the eve of hostilities
In the midst of population known to
cherish feelings of bitter hatred
against Americans.
Orders to hold up all shipments or
arms across the Mexican border were
sent today by the treasury depart
ment at Washington to all collectors
of customs. The orders are in CO.
operation with the war department s
efforts to enforce the embargo. Col
lectors were notified to hold all ship
ments of arms until further notice"
President Wilson may appear be-
fore Congress within forty eight
hours to ask for authority to raise at
once a voluntary army of 400, 900 men.
Secretary Daniels said today that
he had no fear of an attack on Amer
lean forces by Mexican Constitution
alists.
"Despite excesses and mistakes, =
said Mr.. Daniels, II believe the bulk
of the Constitutionalists are actuated
by patriotic sentiment and that con-
stitutional government and liberty are
to prevail in Mexico as they do every
where else in the world.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

Fidelity Trust CtfnDhhy
loans money on bond and mortgage and
gu ss prompt attention to applicatlons.---Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
SADLER WAITING
FOR ORDERS TO
MOBILIZE TROOPS
Everything Really and Com
mand Can Be Expeditions
Iy Carried Out.
Especial to the Evening star.I

TRENTON, April "a. - Adjutant-
Genera; Wilbur #. Sadler and Lieu
tenant John M. Rogers, in charge Of
the New Jersey militia, declared to-
day that everything is ready to mobil-
ize The National GuarG at Sea Girt at
once.
Governor Fielder is waiting for or
had any advices from the capital yet.
I'VE are in that state of readiness
that all we need now is the order to
mobilize and IL can be eXpeditiously
carried out" Colonel Rogers said.
I'VE have not left one thing undone
with regard to getting the troops to-
gether. We are now only awaiting
orders"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

Tomorrow. SIS suits $40. Rieh's, Market
and Mulberry streets.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Little Inconvenience Suffered.

The passengers on the trip suffered
little Inconvenience, all who desired
being furnished with Pullman ac-
commodations There were fourteen
cars in the train and a majority OF
Continued ON Page 8, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
u. S. TROOPS
START FOR
VERA CRUZ
$500 Soldiers Under General Funston
Board Transports at Galveston and
Will Sail for Mexico Late Today.
AMERICANS AT TAMPICO IN FEAR
AS GUNBOATS LEAVE SUDDENLY

hundred American viii start from Gall
Frederick
and
after from The
menn Mboardin transpo a Galveston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
Rockefeller, Jr., Talks
of Strike Situation

New York, April 29.-The only point
at issue between the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company and the miners, so
far as the company is concerned. is
unionizing the miners at the demand
of an outside body. said John D. Rock
efeller, Jr., yesterday in the first state
ment he has made concerning the
Colorado situation.
had voluntarily granted all the de-
strike was thought of.
When Congressman Foster. chair
man of the House committee on mines
and mining, came to New York Mon
day at the behest of the President to
interview Mr.. Rockefeller in the hope
of a solution of the situation, he was
unable to make any suggestion which
did not involve the unionizing of the
mines or the submission of that ques-
ton to arbitration. Mr.. Rockefeller
will not arbitrate this matter. In his
statement he concludes:
But there is final aspect of this
grave matter which deserves more
than all else the attention of the
American public in this crisis: whether
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
and the other operators have been
wholly free from blame or not in the
present controversy, the issue now to
be decided is whether the State or fail
ing the State, the nation. shall make
good the constitutional guarantee of
law and order"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
Red Cross Sale
DR.. Phillips Tonic

DR.. c. r. Phillips, a member of the
Harrisburg Red Cross Seal Committee,
will be the opening speaker of the
fourth annual conference of Pennsyl-
Vania tuberculosis Workers to be
held in the red room of the Bellevue
Stratford hotel, Philadelphia, may t.
DR.. Phillips will deliver an address
on "A Rousing Red Cross Seal Cam
paign"
The conference will be divided into
a morning and afternoon session, the
first to be held at 1890 o'clock and
the second at $3.50. DR.. Frank A.
Craig, of Philadelphia, will be chair
man of the morning session; DR.. Will
liam Charles White, Pittsburgh, will
lead the afternoon meeting. The ma
jor subjects to be discussed will be:
1.-The Red Cross Seal Campaign;
2-"Home Conditions and Tuber-
culosis'; 3-"Tuberculosis and the
Public Health"
Among the speakers of the day will
be Howard Lewis Fussel and Ray c.
Risley, assistant secretaries of the
Pennsylvania Society for the Preven-
ton of tuberculosis; Bernard j. New
man, executive secretary of the Phila-
delphia Housing Commission; Edward
Hochhauser, of the United Hebrew
Charities, New York City; DR.. Paul A.
Lewis, of Henry Phipps Institute; DR..
Meyer Soils Cohen; Alexander M.
Wilson, assistant director of the De-
partment of Health, Philadelphia; DR..
II. X. NJ. Lands, Phipps Institute, and
Karl de Schweintiz, Charity Organiza-
tion Society, New York City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
NEW SQUADRON OF
CAVALRY FORM { D
Four Companies Of Twelfth Infan-
try Transferred to Mounted
Branch of Service

General orders were issued to-day
from National Guard headquarters
transferring four companies of the
Twelfth Infantry to the cavalry arm
of the Guard. The four companies
are Z. Sunbury: II. Lock Haven; l.,
Bellefonte, and A, Lewisburg. and they
are to be constituted the Third Squad
ron of cavalry. under the designations
of Troops l. X, L and NJ, in the order
named. Major Wallace Fetzer. Sun
bury, of the Twelfth Infantry, is de-
tailed to command the new squadron
and to organize a squadron staff. Part
of the equipment is in hand and the
rest will be requisitioned Immediately.
1t was stated that the issuance of
the order was in pursuance of a plan
contemplated for some time. 1t is
probable that steps to organize new
infantry companies will be taken
shortly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
HARRISBURG HAS
INCREASED 5000
Census Bureau Now Estimates
Population of This City at
Nearly 10000
Gunner's Mate on the Virginia.

Washington, d. c., April 29.-Penn-
sylvania population. it is estimated
by the Census Bureau, will reach
S,245,967 in July this year, an increase
in four years of 5S0,S56. The census
of the State in 1910 was 7,665,111.
Pennsylvania ranks second in popula-
tion and holds this place in it's increase
in four years.
Harrisburg is credited with an in
crease of more than 5000, the pres
ent population being given as 69,493
New York, the largest State in the
Union in poulation, had 9,13,614 per-
sons in 1910. as against an estimated
population of 9,S9S.761 this year, or
an increase of 7S5,147.
The estimated population of some
of the cities of more than 5000 popu-
lation in Pennsylvania for this year,
compared with the census of 1910. is:
Allentown, 60,297; Altoona. 56,553;
Bethlehem, 1921; Carlisle, 1O,5S9;
Columbia, II 1,454; Easton, 29,SS2; Erie
City, 72,401; Harrisburg, 69.49S: Lam
caster, 1855; Lebanon. 1925; Lew
istown, 9.74S; Mahanoy City, 1871;
Mount Carmel, 1886 Pottsville. 21,-
6S4; Reading, 10S,361; Shamokin, 90
SAL; Shenandoah, 2S,097; South Beth
lehem, 22,S40; Steelton. 1925; Sun
bury, 15,45S; Tamaqua, 1896;
Wilkes-Bar 1860; Williamsport,
3d. ,1S1; York, 49,430.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
Bury Pet Dog in
Special Steel Casket

In the garden of the residence of
the Misses Wilhelm at PaXtang a
mound is observable to-day. Under
meath the mound is a steel casket.
Within the specially constructed casket
lie the remains of Johnny a beloved
water-spaniel Johnny died Sunday
and his owners determined to accord
him substantial resting place. Wish
ing to encase the faithful animals
body in a suitable casket they con-
suited with the Harrisburg Hanufac-
turing and Boiler Company, who sent
daughtsman to PaXtang. The dead
dog was measured. There were stipu-
lations as to the design of the casket
Yesterday Johnny was put in a casket
of half-inch steel plate measuring
40 by "a by IL and weighing $50
pounds, and on the shoulders of stout
carriers was conveyed to the grave
dug in the garden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
FATHER AND SON IN
KNIGHTS FUNCTION
Templars Elevate M. D. Lichliter
to Eminent Commander;
Junior Makes Address

Outside of a few choice instances
found in the history books, 1t doesn't t
often happen that honors are show
eerd upon father and son all in one
evening, but that occurred last night
at the installation of Pilgrim Com
mandery. No. IL. knights Templar.
when Marcellus d. Lichliter was ele-
vtade to eminent commander and his
son. the Rev McIlyar II. Lichliter
of Beusnt Commandery, No. s, Balti-
more, was attended in an inspiring
discourse by the guests and ladies
present. There were about 800 knights
in the hall when, after a reception to
installing officers, the Rev. Harry n.
Bassler prelate, pronounced the invo-
cation. The Inhalation of Marcellus
ID. Lichliter by William Nj. Donaldson,
past grand commander, followed; then
William III. II. Baker inducted John
I. Shumberger as generaliSsimo. Clyde
+. Love became captain-general, owen
NJ. Copelin officiating: Daniel H.
Kelsey installed Howard A. Ruther-
ford as treasurer; George A. Gorgas
installed n. Frank Matter as recorder
installation OF appointed officers was
followed by the charge to the COM
mandery. delivered by William NJ.
Donaldson. Proclamation was deliv-
cred by Arthur ID. Bacon, marshal
assisted by Francis C. Neely, herald.
An address by the Rev. Lichliter
proved the feature of the evening
The Baltimore divine spoke on The
Quest of a New Knighthood," con-
trasting the methods of the Crusaders
with the methods of Templars to-day.
To-day the knights go forth to
make safe the road to Jericho with
out the sword. Making safe the road
TO Jericho means the elimination of
charity and charitable organiZatio in
the time to come when the dispensing
OF charity will be unnecessary. a con-
dltlon which true charity seeks to
bring about the Rev. Mr.. Lichliter
dwelt also on the position that Ma
sonry and Templardom occupies in re-
spect to the Church. He averred that
II never was the intention to make
Masonry substitute for the Church,
but that Masonry was to Christianity
a handmaiden. like as a morning star
TO the bright sun. The Rev. Mr.. Lich-
liter,s talk was full of pithy and invig-
Grating expressions and was greatly
appreciated by the Harrisburg knights
A luncheon and dancing closed the
evenings festivities.
The committee on arrangements in
cluded Frederick ]. Smith, Chairman.
christian Nauss, n. Frank Matter,
William H. H. Baker, Marcellus d.
Lichllter, John c. Shumberger, CLYDE
p. Love. William b. Mausteller. Will
liam A. Boil. Luther w. Walzer. Fred
erick NJ. Tritle, Francis c. Neely.
Charles H. Smith and George Roberts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
Going Blind, Walked Many
Days at Dizzy Heights

When a stain used to tint plaster
got into his eyes, George, better known
as Buffalo Patterson, went nearly
blind, but persisted in keeping on work
ing a. his job as hod-carrier. Daily,
with a prayer on his lips he mounted
wkind-swept Scaffolding and walker
across dizzy spaces; but he never Slip
ped. Then the eyes got worse, and he
at last had to quit. Patterson lives
with his wife and mother and four
small kids at 1146 Cumberland street
work now that will enable him to use
his strength-and he has a Hurculean
frame-and his knowledge without
one eye, it is believed, is irremediably
gone; but he is beginning to see out
of the other. Patterson has been en-
ployed by many contractors through
out the city and is sober and steady and
faithful-and he wants Job.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
COMMISSIONERS FILL VACANCIES

Telephones jingled most all day in
the county commissioners office while
the clerks answered insistent inquiries
about hundred and one things about
the Spring registration. To-day is the
only day and from all reports the list
of names that were tabulated was
more or less light.
Only two vacancies had to be filed
by the county commissioners. In the
Fifth precinct of the Eighth ward
Warren Vandyke was unable to serve
and Elmer c. Finkenbinder was named
as his successor and in the third pre-
cinct of the Third, Harry A. VanHorn
was appointed to succeed William
Bailey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
EATING RELIEVES
STOMACH TROUBLE
A Prominent Physicians Advice.

Eat good foods and plenty of them
Dieting. in many cases is almost Grim
inal. Get back TO normal. To do so
you must have the proper quantity of
nourishment. You need it for brain or
physical work. Probably there is Moth
cept acidity. That is merely an abnor-
NAL secretion OF acid in the stomach.
Neutralize that acid and your stom-
ach trouble will end at once. Neglect
may mean ulcers if not cancer of the
stomach. Do not take patented medi-
zines or pepsin' tablets for dyspepsia
simply take a ueutraliZer of acid De-
cidedly the best neutralizer is ordinary
htsurated magDesia. 1t is inexpensive
and you can get it at any drug store
Take teaspoonful in a quarter glass
will be immediate."- e."-Advertisement.