davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
WORKHOUSE IS RAIDED.
Struggled Drugs Found as Pris-
oners Prepare for Feast.

Burd.tte -. Lewis, Deputy Correction
Commissioner, and the Police Depart
lneu' drug squad, IN charge of Lieut..
Henry Scherb, paid an unexpected visit
20 the vorkhous- on Blackw,!ls Island
last night at : o'clock, Thirty prisoners
we're corralied In the prison bathroom.
stripped and searched.
Information had reached ih- police lu-
thorities that a "dopafest,' with special
banquest luNur.es. was to take place in
Ia, prison cells al 9 O'Clock.
one prisoner. Fred Ward, alias the shy
Kid. in passing In front Of Detective
Harry Dat.elbaum attempted TO throw
a ~pocketbook containing thirty-four 30
called 'derks,' or packages Of heron and
cocaine, into a pile of old shoes on the
noor. Other detectives seized Frank
Daniels, alias checkers. Ne had siV
decks" Of cocaine.
The two men blamed Fred Smith. alias
sailor White, another prisoner. They
said tina, the hero.n and cocaine powder
were sent TO sailor White concealed u "A
false cover pasted on a Sunday news
paper magazine. This is the most recent
trick devised on the outside 10 get druys
into the prison.
In the cells ~ two Of the PRISONERS
keepers found considerable sums ~
money, fresh baked cake. tea, preserves,
candy and other daintics for The eve
uirg's feast. In cell rs preparation was
already under way for cooking steaks
for the first course. Strips of newspaper
W,Ir folded carefully under the CLOSELY
woven spring Of the prison bed, which
when aiiame would cause the spring To
become red hot and enable them To broil
he steak a la BlackWclis."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
NORDICA'S HOME IN JERSEY.
Court Holds Deal Beach Proper
place for FiIing VIII,

~FREeHoLp. y. j.. March 4.-The love
notes Of Lillian Nordica. written just
before her death on the island of Java
last May, have convinced Judge S1o-
cum that the singer had not made up
har mind to separate finally from her
husband. George w. Young. although
she did start on her our of the world
with the idea of getting away from him
without creating a scandal. The Judge
holds, therefore. In an opinion fled to-
day. that Nine. Nordica's home was
at Deal Beach. y. j., and that Mon
mouth county. y. j.. is the proper place
for fling any will she may have left.
Under Il will made in 1910 Nine.
NordiCa left her estate, valued at ST.
O0u.00O. to her husband. Another will.
made In January. 1914, IN Thursday
island. in the south Seas. caves her
estate to other relatives. MIR. Young
filed the will naming him as beneficiary
in New Jersey and the other relatives
filed the other will In New York, con
tending that tho singer had become
estranged from her husband and had no
intention of returning to his home at
Deai Beach.
Mr.. Young submitted letters and cable
messages sent TO him by his wife Just
before her death in support OF his con-
tention that she had not left him.
Judge Slocum will heal further testi-
mony If counsel desire to submit II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
PLAN BALL TO AID
UNEMPLOYED WOMEN
To Be Given at Vanderbilt on
March Is by the Tuesday
Knitting Society.

Severni members OF the TUESDAY Knit
ting society met in the private suite OK
the Vanderbilt to make arrangements
for the bali 20 he given In the Della
Eubhia room Of the Vanderbilt Hotel on
March IL. The proceeds Will 20 10 help
the unemployed women Of New York.
Tickets may bc obtained from any
member 81 the Tuesday Knitting Society
or at the Vanderbilt.
The soc ETY. has during the past winter
furnished over 1000 knitted woollen
,rarfs for soldiers IN the trenches,
raised several hundred dollars in aid
OF tn. Rescue Home for girls discharged
from BLACKWELL. island and has aided
many unemployed women.
Some of thos. prominent IN the so
c,cty ar, Mrs. l.rroi Kerr. Nine.
Louis Petite. Mrs. Russell Law, Mrs.
r.. Marsh Gouug. Mrs. + NJ y. Hall.
Mrs. Walton ". Marshall, -. Char
iotte Eldridge and Mrs. a r.. Kings
bury.
john Barrett. p.r-rtor-Geneyal of the
Ian American Union, ia stopping at the
Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
CAR HEALTH ORDER !
FOR BROOKLYN LINE
Commissioner GOldwater Ex-
tends Work to OvprcrOwd-
ing by the b. II. T.
CLOSE WATCH

Health Commissioner Goidwater car
further afeid yesterday when. with the
support OF the other members OF the
Board OF Health, he issued an order to
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company to
eliminate oNercrowding on the Graham
venue surface line in Brooklyn.
The order. following the features
Of the instructions which were sent TO
the Eighty-sixth md Flfty-ninth street
lines in Manhattan. limits the number
OF passengers in a car at any tint to
a maximum of $50 per cent. OF the seat
ing capacity. A copy OF the order was
served IN the Brooklyn Heights Rail-
road Company by a policeman OF the
sanitary squad.
An order 10 the same effect was
adopted by tie Board in relation to tho
crosstown division. but II was decided
not to send this to the Il. r T. Com
missioner Goldwater felt II would he
more profitable TO concentrate all tho
work OF his observers on one line and
10 note carefully the results OF tho
order before proceeding to other parts OF
the system.
The latest step by the board came
after reports on various Brooklyn lines
had been submitted by thlrty-one police.
men. The board. the Commissioner -aid.
TOOK up the situation on the Graham
avenue line because It offered a suitable
opening and not because the overcrowd-
ing on this line was worse than in other
districts.
As the period has passed within which
the Third Avenue Railway Company
could appeal for a hearing on the order
affecting the Fifty-ninth street line,
which 1t operates, DR.. Goldwater sent TO
Frederick ". Whitridge, the c~oinpany's
president. yesterday a letter saying that
the order woul he enforced on Monday
next. After that time. the COMMISSIONS
said, suits will be filed on all violations.
He added: There will be no need OF
any such action II the company will do
It's duty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
ROOT HONORED BY
COMMERCE CHAMBER
Retiring L. :. Senator Is Made
Member by Unanimous
Vote of. Organization.
FOR ALIEN LAW REPEAL

In view Of his long and faithful SER
vice 20 tho State OF New York and to
the country Elthu Root. who retired yes
terday from the United States Senate.
was unanimously made an honorary
member of the Chamber of Commerce
at its regular meeting yesterday The
resolution offered by Eugeuius H.. out
erhridge was in part as follows
Whereas Eiihu Root %retircs to-day
from the United states Senate ami re-
turns to private life after u disting-
uishod career in the public service. and
Whereas Mir. Root has served tho
State and the country with uCtahle fidcl-
ity and patriotism and with an intel
leotual distinction and breadth OF vision
that have marked him at home and
abroad as one OF the great constructive
statesmen OF his generation therefore
be II
RESOLVED, That the Chamber OF Com
mcrce of the sat. of New YORK as an
ri. preston q It's appreciation Of his
long. faithful and vastly important pub
lie service to New YORK and TO the
country at large elects Elihu Root. our
distinguished fellow citizen. az ar hon-
orary member
The chamber also passed "a resolution
favOring the immediate repeal Of the
ALLEN labor law"
\ committee headed by Wedding Ring
reported adversely on resolutions Of
fe-cd NJ a previous meeting 10y J ste
vers I'lman TO the cncCt that the tuited
states should refuse ~ enter into any
negotiations with fore gn Pow - unless
the primary conditions thereof should
te that the United states should re-
ce!vc the most favored terms from all
for all American products aud Tine All
mission Of goods manufactured mere
on tho same term, "f equality with
those Of any other Power nr Juan
Carlos Blanco. Minister of Public Works
of Uruguay. was an h-norcd guest "'
,hn chn nAnnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
SENSELEsS IN CAB; RING GONE.
" oman Taken 10 bellevue and
Porter Ia Locked IN.

y taNlCab drove up to the West
Tw"nty-third street ferry last night and
Thomas Sheveliu, a porter. opened the
door and found an unconscious woman
Inside, Patrolman Left had the Chauf-
teur, Cnarlcs Lucas of 32O Eas, Ninety
third street, drive TO the West Tween
tieth street station, where the woman
was sufficiently revived To say that N
diamond cluster ring was missing from
her inR'r
rhorcupOu the porter. Shevelin. was
locked ~ on suspicion. Tho chauffeur
gave substance To the womnn's state
lucnt hy saying he had noticed such "a
ring when she entered his cab at the
Hotel Belmont.
She was taken to bellevue, where she
was registered a. Mrs. Edith Thompson,
that being the name on d receipt in her
purse. u Mrs. VI G, Ives of 100 Lex
ingt0u avenue, another name in her
purse, was discovered to he her mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
ANARCHISTS WILL
TELL JUDGE ALL
Men Who Tried to Blow Up
Cathedral Express Desire
TO UnbOsOm Themselves.
"FRAMEUP. BOSH"-WOODS

The two younb anarchists-rather
anne looking anarchists they are too
who placed "A bomb In st. Patrick ca
thedral on Tuesday asked for a chance
yesterday to appear before Judge Ed
ward swami in his chambers and tell
their version of how IL all happened.
The request will in all likelihood DO
complied with on saturday after the
men have gone TO court this morning
and asked that they ave until Monday
t. plead.
Meantime "frameup' was about the
only word heard In connection with the
case Yesterday. The Criminal Courts
Building was full of such talk the
Tombs. Aguratively speaking. smacked
It's iron lips and relished the idea with
unmistakable gusto; at Headquarters
there were many whisperings and know
ing winks. all NJ which centred about
"frameup."
In the afternoon Commissioner Woods
issued a statement. This talk OF frame
up is nonsense is what the statement
said In effect. one paragraph ran this
way;
"The detective was sent TO get IN with
these people. and when he ound that
they were planning violence he reported
II. Nothing can he further from the
fact than that he did anything except
stay with the men and observe and re-
port.
"iIe pretended TO be one Of them. You
couldn' get far In the prevention OF
crime IL. when a detective Was trying
10 get evidence about q gang of crimi.
nails and dynamiters. he should say 10
them. Here. | am . policeman any
thing you may say may be used against
, you You could not get very FAR II a
policeman acted that way
Two lawyers. Simon -. Pollok and
! Francls Greece. called upon the prison.
ers. Frank Abarno and Carmine Car
bone. 10 offer their aid The prisoners
declared In favor OF Pollok and sent him
of with their request 10 Judge Swami.
The men will be heard in chambers
by Judge Swami on the grounds that
they are without regular counsel and
want the advice ~ the court regarding
their plea, They express a desire to I'M
bosom themselves completely.
Judge swami says that as far as pos
( sibie he will let counsel thresh out the
extent Of a detectives rights in locating
cYimc and being an observer Of It's be-
ginnings.
He wants u TO be understood. how
ever. that he has no opinion regard
ing the extent NJ the prisoners guilt and
IL ever inclined 10 applaud hat ap-
pears a good bit OF work by the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
"A ROADS SEEK HIGHER RATES.
western Lines Say They Have In
vested 300. 100000 . Year.

CHICAGO, March 4.-Declaring that
.forty-four railroads In the western ter
ritory have been called upon TO invest
more than 500. 900. 900 a year during
the last seven years and that the net
operating income has not been what the
courts have held To- be fair. C. G. Wright.
general solicitor Of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway. made an appeal
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day FOR an Increase in freight
rates. The increase sought, II Ia said.
will total siO.OO0, GOO annually.
clifford Thorne. chairman Of the Iowa
Staee Railway Commission. who opposed
tn. roads In the Eastern rate case. APP
p.ared In a similar capacity here. rep
r-sentlng eighteen state Railway Com
missions which oppose the advance.
sitting with Commissioner Daniels are
DIR. VI. -. Lorcrz. expert statir ician Of
the commission. and Attorney Edgar
Watkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
SITS l6 HOURS TO HOLD AUTO.
VIII. STAY. In Car AT Night In Dis
putc " nh husband.

BALrIVoRF. Mach d. Ait,r having
snt steadily fpi SlNie"n hours in the
automobile whose o~l"' ship she dis
putes wiki her husband, Mrs, Catherine
NJ Woll,y permitted the ear to be
moved to neutral ground after II
O'Clock this morning.
Airs. Wolley go into the car last
evening a. it stood in she alley In the
rear of her home and prevented It's de-
livery TO u purchaser 10 whom her hus-
band had sold L..
All night Mrs. Wu.lfN had heated
bricks brought 20 her and was COM
Portable d-spit" the cold woath"".
she will sue tomorrow for partial
divorce, iiinluny and an adjudication 90
,he ovuor.ip Of the automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
DINNER MARKS MAIDEN TRIP
Given on Liner Dante <Itghicri of
Tn sa tia nttcn ItaIinna.

r." maiden trip of the Dante Alighierl
Of the Trausatlautica I~taiidrd 20 this
port was celebrated last night AZ her
dock at the iush Terminal by an in
formal dinner gwen for the tgcnts -
the line and their guests.
II followed an afternoon during which
IA" new Twin screw ship MAS Omen to
Inspection. Tn" Dante Alighi.ri H. one
II the largest Italian liners to coine to
this port, She salls Tomorrow with Il
larG" cabin list for Mediterranean ports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
sUFFRAGISTS PUT OUT FIRE.
Make Ten Sit stiIl Durins
Excitement.

Undisturbed by "A fire that started IN
the kitchen. ten Wall Street brokers
continued eating their luncheon yester-
day at the Suffrage Lunch Room. 20 Wall
street. even after an alarm mad been sent
In. They we're more thar willing 20
help the women put out the blaze. but
Miss A.. u. Fierce. manage Of the
lunch room, iGs sted that they keep their
places while the women managed the
lire. No damage was done.
Among the workers at the lunch room
are Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw. Mrs.
August Belmont and Mrs. Charles
tiffany. none of whom was there yes
fprday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
ANTI-BOMB ACT HURRIED

AIPANY. March t-Serator Joseph's
hill. which penalties the possession Of
IA bomb. was advanced to ina passage
in the Senate to-day. Under the Joseph
bill a conviction could be secured even
should no attempt be made to use tn"
bomb o. bombshcll \ person convicted
would he guilty OF a felony and subject
20 a heavy fine or prison sentence.
The Joseph bill also makes ~ a felony
to carry or possess any explosiv" sub
stance with inte;i; to- use the same I'M
Ia wfully against the person or property
Of another"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
BOMB CLOSE TO POLICE.
Skaters Hallway NeHt Door 10
Essex Market station.

\ bomb supposedly placed by Black
Hand gangsters was exploded last night
IN the first foor hallway Of 90 Second
avenue. adjoining the ESSEX MarKet
police station. Giuseppe Crmpe, who
owns a wine shop on the other side OF
the partition. received three Black Hard
letters asking rnr money six months
aEo.
Tine Donlb last night tore a hole y the
rpur and scattered plaster around. =,
dozen windows In the tenement uver-
head, where twenty families i've, were
broken, but no one was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
DANCING PRIZES AWARDED.
Trophi,s 60 to Miss E-uLsui RDd
Nt~s Elliot aud Partners.

The three days dancing contest on the
strand Tlearr re roof ended last night.
The first prize was Won boy Miss Alma
Heukauf and Guy DAVIS, aud the second
prize by Miss catherine Elliot ana II.
Wycon. The prizes, given hy Miss Anne
Morgan. were a sG.t y 4 d'cSs, and "
yani,y case and a lcathrr case.
The Judges we're Nine. Frances AIDA,
Miss Il~l, do wolfe. Nr-. :, Y. Mat
,hcws. Mr.. N.wbo|d Edgar, Ilpltcn Herr
md Maurice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
NEWARK HAS MAD DOG SCARE
Mites Eleven other Cnuines Before
KILLED In ..IsIa q Section.

NEWARK, March "a supposed mad
doc created terror in the island Sec
ton of the city Yesterday afternoon and
before II was Killed II had bitten eleven
other logs ana three chickens.
The brain Of the dog viii be- analyZ"d
at uhe CITY Hospital laboratory to do
terr1iue whether Il was suffering from
rpl!1F.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
UTAH DRY BILL PASSED.
statewide Measure Now Goes 10
the G~OvernOr.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 4-Tho
Wooton statewide prohibition bill, rs
amended by the House, was passed by
ths Senate by a vote oi N - . to-day.
Tit bin viii now 20 to the Golernnr
We mas not indicated what his action
will be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
METROPOLITAN 1rfsH

IoJa, Sr} MAJ. nj use to Enttrrn,
Tn~r9r' To-r!, Vottl. Scott. Corf. IuItcco.
Tonight Il; IruNator". pcStiun phcr Mar
tlavIl. AtAato. kutAlr~. toul., Ius'auIni.
Sat.4tr Is Ir,-tsnu t-oldc. GHdski NatIcn-
aucr I rla.. Ntl.N ithcrSpoor con T"Srnn'h4,.
sat. M NlJN.5r. 90 50. Ia Iraylatn. liclupvI
Botta. NuHto, Haja tunG., lolHcCot
sun. 40 = N. pu,g!nt-N erdt "nCcrt iJr 20
a. IN pc.tira. Casr. bfas.u. SChurAuh, NJ
house, rcAui. Entire Met Drch. ION llhgcnhn.
>cSt Mon. a. ) Iarnhacuser. kurt, MAJ
zCu.urr. | rius. Notl. Braun. tond, Hertz.
We'd. atN3D Amore del Ire Re, Bon r%crsari-
iuntIna, Auatu. I'dIr. toud., IoSrln'n. -.
Ihur- Sn1N.' tts 80. &c "a g. ~ uacn~cl
n. aretrl. foU'd uv Ballet uiNertisseneni-.
Ihurs. AT = Nine, S.ns-t'cns. IaflHr MAJ
tIr.UI. Auafp N'hON,r. fOud lnscAnln.
tr,. At go Webster singer. llcmpcl. Nattlclui'
SrlnhNch. Ncl. Gorlt2. ReiS'. Braun, Schlrkrl
Conductor Tusctnlul
utHDNkN PIANO Used.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-24

not Tor the sake Of war. It may, In
fact, prove the nucleus of the great
peace league, in which thinking men
of all nations are more and more in
clined to put their only hope of uni
versal pacif1catfon.
=. !. + !.
One of the most interesting exhibits
at the Panama-Pacific exposition will
be that of the Swedish painters, COM
prising most of the modern artists of
that nationality. While the works of
Swedish artists are represented in
most of the galleries in Europe, Amer
lea is not well acquainted with their
art, as only on two occasions have
Scandinavian collections been exhibit
ed in the United States-in 1893 at
the Chicago worlds fair and last year
by the American Scandinavian Socie.
ty of New York. Among the painters
who will be represented in the collec-
ton are Anders Zorn, Prince Eugen,
youngest brother of the king of Swe-
den; Bruno Liljefors, Carl Larson,
Emil Ostermann, Anna Boberg, Hugo
Carlberg, Ollie Hjortzberg, Count Won
Rosen and Anzelm Schultzberg, Swed.
ish art commissioner. The exhibitors
will each present an individual school
and type.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-24
MEXICAN PRIESTS
ARE UNDER ARREST

Washington, Feb. 21.-An the ma
tive Roman Catholic clergy in Mexico
City are being held for half million
dollars ransom, official advices from
diplomats in the Mexican capital re-
ceived here say. The only priests ex-
empted are those of foreign national
ity, who have been ordered to leave
the country.
Priests in the Southern republic
have been prosecuted constantly ever
since the beginning of the revolution
that has demoralized that country for
the last four years. The seizure Of
the clergy, as briefly announced in Of
fetal dispatches, apparently marks
the crisis of a long campaign to over
throw them and the church in Mex
leo.
The Constituencies faction has
been guilty of many atrocities against
both men and women members of re-
ligious orders and church buildings
and sacred vessels apparently have
been considered nothing more than
objects of contempt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-24
HAS FAITH IN CONSTITUTION
Minnesota House Kills Bills Provid.
ing for Revision.

Minnesota House Kills Bills Provid.
Ing for Revision.
Faith in the state constitution, which
has weathered the storm of fifty-eight
years, was expressed by the lower
house Of the legislature when it de-
feated two bills proposing a conven-
ton for the revision of the ancient
document. The vote came after near
ly four hours of debate.
The measure fathered by Represen.
tative G. B. Bjornson of Minneota was
the first to meet defeat. The vote
was SO to so, two-thirds majority be-
ing necessary to pass it. The Knee
land-Sawyer resolution went down to
defeat, 81 to Sc.
The Bjornson bill provided for sub
mission to the people at the next gen.
eral election the question of whether
a constitutional convention is desired.
The Kneeland-Sawyer measure would
amend the section requiring a two
thirds vote by the legislature and
would authorize the legislature to
call a constitutional convention once
in twenty years, or more often, by a
vote of the people.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-24
M00RHEAD TO KEEP SAL 00NS
Holly Contested Election Results j,
Victory for the Vets.

Holly Contested Election Results in
Victory for the Vets.
After the most spirited contest in
the history of Moorhead the vets
were victorious over the anti-liquor
forces at the local option election by
forty-f1ve votes, according to the un-
official count.
The total vote was 1905, which is
275 more than cast at any previous
election.
One reason assigned for the large
vote is that every ballot that could
possibly be cast on either side was
brought out.
Bedridden men, who had not been
out of their homes for months, were
taken to the polls.
The drys charge that large mum.
Der of illegal votes were cast
Both sides had challengers at the
polls and the result of this was the
arrest of three men. It is asid that
one is resident of Fargo and the
other two had not been in Moorhead
a sufficient length of time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-24
i. i; + j. + + !. + + + !. + + + !. f. +

i. j. + i. + i. \ !. !. + !. !. + !. i. f. +
Bremen, Feb. 22-The American
steamer Evelyn, which sailed from
New York Jan. 29, with cargo of cot
ton for Bremen, struck a mine on
Borkum island, in the North sea. The
vessel sank. Her captain and twenty
seven of her crew were saved.
The nationality Of the mine which
destroyed the Evelyn has not been
established.
The Evelyn is the first American
vessel to meet with disaster as re-
suit of the sea warfare of the Euro
pean nations, but she did not sink
within the war zone included in the
German admiralty's decree of Feb. 4,
which went into effect on Thursday.
Borkum island lies directly of the
German coast at the mouth of the
Ems river and is German territory.
Maritime records give the compile.
ment Of the Evelyn at twenty-five
men. so that it is probable that all on
board the vessel were rescued.
The Evelyn was single screw
steel steamship and was commanded
by Captain Smith. She belonged to
the firm Of Harriss, Irby & Voss OF
New York. She was 252 feet long
and 1885 tons net She was built in
Southampton, England, in 1883. Her
home port was Philadelphia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-24
END STOMACH TROUBLE.
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's DiapepsIn" makes Sick, Sour,
Classy stomachs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach-headache, you
can get blessed relief In five minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting large f1fty-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in five minutes how need
less it is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest, surest stomach doc.
tor In the world. It's wonderful.