davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16
25,OOO POSTCARDS
SENT BY ONE FIRM
Record Output of Postals at
Las Cruces; Large Wheat
Crop in Mesilla Valley /:
Other News Notes.
Special correspondence To- ~. Herald,

Las Cruces. y VI June ~ The
call Of Sew Mexico day, Instituted bv
Governor William ! Minis. Is tccci,.
ing hearty cooperation IN tho Mcsilln
valley one INN the Francis r. les.
t'r company mail order houso. la.
Gated a. Mosilla PARK. il sending out
t'.oun post caids In response go thr
eau oi New MEXICO DAY
ihc MDiilu VALLEY chamber of com.
MERGE viii Distribute 80. ron mmph.
let's am LjOO copies of tho special
'0ilion being prepared ny the RIO
Iinudc Republican Numerous pic.
ur'. newspapers AMI oihoi printed
W1'iyf viii bee sent uul on Juno 12
" konn .dN of Wyoming haa
ohasod q half interest I'm the las
cruces Plumbing and Tinnua com
linN tn' Other partner bolnt : G. u,
Fore
Farmers from the lowe valley an.
t'N much ,latcd over ~. hac Whcli
'.uI which is now being rt The
h'Id- oi claude Thompson Casnl
i'1'hos md = RounalJ have an
'N'ra GOOD stand aud promise lo give
.h" laItDsl returns ever received
hom 70 .iu'l. crop in the VALLEY
- lD.ln of kutHll. Mo-. aI
HtrH u 800, city "Wednesday io omen
% racket store IN Lohmans building
Iue' north OF ~ % Muuh, on Main
street Nj Eck1'' cumo to Sew NoN
Ico % few NceDs i.0 ana ifor look
Ius over iho ncld decided to locate
200 Dos Dru.cs %. purchased "a large
HoD. o goods 100 rho ca-f ana viii
u.,N go once
fhc No-illa valley Produce oy
change ie uieIne large shipments vi
1pr.o'f \ lrW peaches are also he.
Ue -h.ppDd
Gco.-. w Thorpe. manacer of ne
N,.ilo N1ilc, division e. thr Tn
r"'' IDl. phone co npaut. win leave
f., .ft'' luIf ot fuis wee. foi Rns
uriI whore p. viii hc Iu cUai-o al
iDo ly,U- ,ulloE division n Me.
MILAN ol Roswell NIll succeed NJ
Hu.H' lr.,
q Fuller Us erecting large mo'
,.n ID l,uco ou Dos ranch rVo miles
uH tn".tt o' l1s Cruces
G.nUl, NJuU and Mis-, Ftai Ham.
Tl,E 1' Elephant npur W,r, ma.tipd
.. Rev Thomas Mitchell 1f th, pIv.
1..'.au church uu Tu,.dut 1h.
.".us .uuui, lrit 'or th,.r mfur.
Nluc u Elephant Butte
N.s son Brownie. who has boon
"D.tUg among 10, mountWneo.s 100
kn'u,.F b. on hcr return to nc.
N"H. iu Las Cruces after an a3sonco
81. .I..e lH8rH
TH Na.ons of Las Cruces viii mail
lHJ-D numbers OFF pos ari pictures
tuE.u of tbe parade ana cornerstone
lawn. sunday
Nt Narn Richa1,I4or OF BrIuo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16
HONEYMOON COUPLE
ARE SHAO0WEO
Railroader After Giving Eel
low Employees the Slip Is
Found and Given a Suitable
Sendoff


In. Nue,.le- r,l limo ~ Tho iI,i.
venture. of A q p,rrioit a rl,rk a,
fb. .,It I,I.. Itu,. ip ,bi. rit bpyo
....p .>,ri.s o,.r since ,. .nni.
llu.bin. min. n, eit, Ar, ,.i,,,o an
,t.. ,,.,..i ,.,,.,..,,, -, $50, ,,,i .'.,,,,,
~. conn. npa..,,,r,6 IN o.rou, thon,
...rrg. ,t.., Tho rI,d.r.. ,sramnp.
rnr. esr. parrh .4rr..slul lrj ri IA
..,.I. to..a. ANA, r... .fH,.,it
.r. ...... .,.....,.. ,..,. .,....,
...
-I. , .,. an my
w. ~
l.I az, ...'.
..' .t ''. .' p.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16
sum MER NORMAL
OPEN At CLOVIS
Teachers Institute VIII Be
Held in Curry County Town
Next Month; Large Attend.
ance Expected.


-f''''i - 80 Ephhbence tD the Herald
'... y. 80. Juuo 10 -.TH. D.ir
.."' mm.r normal in-uu. uu
H ..t u Clovis. July io .p Ta,
0' Nhe place m rn. n.h
.'.. aw'du4 Tho last tu, ....
"''' pr devoted to ,Namiuat.,n. ...
',u.'- .' v...H eIl be- MAD. ,,rr. r
4" 'H p''r tossing them within .u
days.
An ntrvDr'. circular OF ufurr..-
'"a lHs been soften oul and +. b..u-
distributed q. Interested persons rY
circular uaf b.. obtained up,n 4.-
puc"U1u to o. g. Mowf.ldcr. supDr.
ut.nd,rt ir .uv county.
Teachers Hu.udiug thc normal ARC
"Np,v,d 90 bring their ,eNt hook,
ANA tn come 900 umc cas- ONLY morn.
ue session. v0H Do, hold. commencing
ul 800 and .tup untu f. o'clock.
Attendant. 100 enc institute is com
.puls0y COIN H teachers. and De- per-
mitI.i tUu-e advanced gtud,uts VIA
wish 'n r.tI.# ths subio.u Uu-ht
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16

I duI ran~ Ven taup
Lima Beans 81 -
Water Nrinus. pee a.. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16

Is visiting friends here this week
The postoflicc AT Earlhnm has been
oiscohiinutd and pcopl, living in that
section VIII get theft mail AZ Cham.
horino
several cars ot brick have been nm.
loa'ed me last few days 10 he used IN
me new building being erected
l. q. Fuller cut ~ acres of alfalfa
Mohaay and the heavy rain caught (,
~ ne ned hoiore IL had hpon gather.
ed. Considerable loss was sustained
i'r q " Brown tho street commits.
sionor, has force of mon digging
trenches for The new street bnips
oponed between Count ana p.not
streets near the PRESBYTERIAN church
The fences viii be removed shortly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16

SHOES uaN unt make th, ulu but
emo. suun h. tHsto FOR SUI, and fin
DO ~H.N toHr tood taste ns ulyius
90 uar u' .w dduN suwu how
for u.u uuw'u ana chlur.u our
prI u Ur.m $3.50 90 5000" Co.
Nat- -hp, Store, 3ll W. g,Htrli
avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16
HEAVY showers n
ELEPHANT BUTTE
Unusual Amount of Water Be.
ing Carried in bitches DC.
cassions Trouble in Number
of Places.
especial correspondence ~ the urrn,d,


Rain in cunsidcrau., ,utnuN r.u n,
Elephant Hutt. ycstcrda, nnd m,re
iplI tna.. Much h.t,t.r ur....I,a
ton o,.ur,d ~ tn, n,nd of \sh .,r.
,pu today There was vnt.r Glowing
ioI about ,ight hours m Co.,, ..u.uu
ANA tp, ,uuutf, had "a rood s...Iu.
UHout nor,
The air D.. DUoi aud rcrrcsh.ua anna
just ls the cool spoil arrived ear
i'.i obi l.. arrived from Denim. and
ie now safely stored m th, b.. ruln
| 30 the nov MOSS From now or ODD.
'ii Doc rut,hu .od Pos th, carload pro.
/ Ni"ur't DO had boon purchased n
small lott TI, p,oui, loo t4m. .ln
purchase I.,
District luau..r vs. " Rood and
FAMILY arrived u .urp On ~unIl.
To- STAY iu camp dutlus th, summer
The camp VAS visited b., Il -
bowman 81 th' Nu. uIn Eunk and
Trust compdut ui t.l. Dru... or -aI-
dat H.t Nj lHu.rUr lam. ..r..
O." H'V"ttiso hi- u1ub 5000 .l. Id,ruII.
rasnod soiuo checks f.r n uuub.t ,r
tho employee ii' ul.. ...t,d ..m.
deposits Eleven huudr.u H.iI.f. BOD.
cash was exchanged fu H.... n
Co." minutes Tho cumu H.u. u.i
Nj bowman may again f.
Visit.
l;,t " &. Buoll eft N..Uu p.T..
s now SETTLED IN q putt of OBJ. ...I
of liur stanton services $50, ..Id
u tho town site on Sundnt lH..rr.u.
and at no. upper camp at utnt
ca, river has been high a.p.n ml
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
LEFT IN LURCH
BY SHOEMAKER
Mrs. John MaqeIIa Says
Husband Disappeared Non
dsy--Is Not Heard from.
THINKS HE Is In N. Y.
SAYS He Deserted Her once
Before--Has 5 Children
to Support.

Leaving behind five little children
and a good hearted wife, John Ma
CELIA, who for the past five years has
conducted a shoemaker's shop in
High street, near Fayette, left at 7
o'clock Monday morning and has not
been heard from since. His wife be-
lieves he has gone to New York city
and may never return, although
while the couple lived in Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, before coming to this city
FIVE years ago, Magella was absent
from home for three months, his
whereabouts during that time being
unknown to his wife.
Domestic life in the Magella
household has not been pleasant al
the seventeen years they have lived
together Magella, the wife claims
accused her number of times of re-
fusing to do her share in supporting
the large household, she always re
tracing. Monday morning things
went from bad to worse and the hus-
band left, taking the entire savings
of the couple, only 50.
Magella's shop is located two
doors from Fayette street, while the
family lived in little fat on the
corner. Mrs. Magella said this after
noon she would do her best to sup
port her children in fact was willing
to live without the wandering hus-
band If she could exc out a living.
One of the children, Lizzie, goes
to school and is sixteen years old
The youngest is only one year old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
ACCIDENT
NEAR MATAWAh
William G. HcAdeO, Tunnel
Builder, 10 in New Bruns-
wick Hospitsl.
HAS THREE BROKEN RIBS
Returning frem PrsvsRtori-
um at FarminqdaIs With
Mrs. Borden Hartman.
HAS THREE BROKEN RIBS
sneo1nl To the EHENING NERs.


New Brunswick, May 19.-Will-
lam G. McAdoo, the builder OF the
Hudson river tunnels, is resting
comfortably in St. Peters Hospital
here today, following an automobile
accident on the road between Free
hold and Matawan, in which the ia
nous engineer had three ribs bro
ken, his right arm fractured near
the shoulder and was bruised
about the head and Dody.
With him at the time was
Mrs. Borden Hartman, who was also
bruised and considerably shaken up,
but not seriously injured.
1t was reported last night that
there were but two ribs broken, but
another, examination today revealed
the third fracture as well as the bro
ken arm. Mrs. Hartman is resting
in All invalid's chair today aol Will
go home tomorrow.
Last night Mr.. McAdoo, while
lying in his own room in the hospi-
tai, dictated the following statement
to a reporter;
Mrs. Borden Hartman is vice
president and a director and l am al
so director of the Preventorium at
Farmingdale. We had gone down
there to inspect the place and on
the return home had reached the
crest CT fill and started downward
when we came upon a lot of soft,
sandy earth with which the road was
being repaired.
"The car skidded badly and over
turned. We had very lucky es-
cape. Mrs. Hartman fortunately
escaped with slight Injuries, where
as I sustained two broken ribs. Ny
| injuries are painful but not serious.
1--WE found the Preventorium In
excellent condition and the WORK
which is being carried on under the
presidency of Marcus Marks pro-
crossing most satisfactorily. There
are at the present time thirty or for
| ty children under treatment. The
Preventorium bids fair to become
one of the most important institu-
tions in the country for the cure or
prevention OF tuberculosis. Chill
dren threatened or who have parents
with tuberculosis are taken to 1t and
| by good administration with the
| good food and fresh air the results
accomplished are highly gratifying.
| DR.. George d. Stewart, Mr.. Nc
Adoo's regular New York physician
was sent for last night. He and DR.
Howard C. Voorhees, of thiscity, will
care for the patient.
| Mr.. McAdoo was not driving his
own car, but one belonging to Mr.
Otto, the purchasing agent of his
company.
A passing automobile brought Mr.
McAdoo and Mrs Hartman to this
city.
9oth will be taken to their New
York homes as soon as their eondi-
ton allows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
FAMOUS BOYS
BAND TO PLAY
HERE JUL Y nth
TO
HEAR MATTER
Committee Session Tonight
on StriCker's Proposition.

For the purpose of fixing on rea-
sonable sum as the city's equity in the
old Staten Island Terra Cotto Company
property in Spa Spring road, special
meeting of the Board of Aldermen
will be held tonight as a committee
of the whole. 1t has been understood
that the city has a claim of about
$4,000 in taxes against the property,
which the Powers Realty Company now
wants to develope as a factory site,
having a proposition on hand, it is sta
ted which would give permanent EN-
ployment to about 1900 men.
May Consider $15, 900.
The Powers Company has offered $7,-
600 in settlement of these taxes, claim
ing that the real amount against the
property is about $4,000 and that
some reductions should be made in con-
sideration Of their proposition to To-
cate a wage paying factory here. The
aldermen will discuss the proposition
tonight with the schedule of taxes
against the property before them, da-
ia having been supplied by Collector
of Revenue Richard F. White. 1t is
understood that they will make a coun-
ter proposition TO the Powers company
of about $4,000 or $4,000. The al
dermen have not considered the $1,000
as made by Joseph E. Stricker repre-
senting the property owners, as being
in proportion to the city's equity in the
property, in exchange for the benefits
to be received.
It has been found that q large part
of the city's supposed 100000 interest
in the property Is represented by in.
terest on unpaid taxes and taxes on per.
sonal property which had deteriorated
largely during the time it was being
taxed in comparison with what it was
worth years before. The courts, it is
understood, recognize that factory prop
erty which has been abandoned or is not
being used, when it has been construct
ed for some special manufacturing pur
pose, is worthless, and should not be
taxed at the same ratio that it would
be, should it have been in use.
Basis for Claim.
It is upon this basis that the Powers
people are asking for a reduction, the
terra Gotta company having been out
of business for some years, and they
are also offering the additional induce
ment of locating a factory here
Should the Board of Aldermen settle OF
figure with the Powers Company they
will insist upon a guarantee that the
factory proposition is consummated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
MADER0 HELPS
RESTORE PEACE
Rebsl Chief Is Called to
hsxice City to Assist
De Ia Barre.
INSURRECTOS ARE ACTIVE
Beth Parties Meet at Juarez
to Arrange for Ending
tho Disorder.
ARE ACTIVE
gpeciql b. ULited Pross Wire.


Ell Paso, May 19.-Provisional
President Madero, of Mexico, today
made the following statement in ex-
planning his proposed trip to Mexico
City to conclude the final armistice
for permanent peace in Mexico:
Peace in Mexico is assured.
can safely say there will be no more
fighting. The revolution has sue
ceeded. DR.. Gomez is arranging for
my trip to Mexico City within the
next two days. I shall 80 unguard-
ed.
The first thing to be done in the
capital will be the conclusion Of the
peace arrangements, the present ar
mistice ends on Monday and by that
time the truth will have been length
ened and final peace papers signed. "
Meanwhile the insurgents are taxi
ing no chances on being deceived in
the present situation. Two thou
sand insurgents have left Juarez for
southern points. In twenty-fOur
hours they will concentrate about
Chihuahua ready to attack that city
the instant they are advised that Ma
deros plans in Mexico City have
failed. All are convinced that Diaz
lis dealing fairly in the present situ-
alton and earnestly desires peace.
But the revolutionists are merely
taking organized precaution.
News Of rebel activities are still re
ceived from many regions, and in most
cases where the insurrectos have taken
the towns they have been able to re-
store normal conditions and preserve
peace. The most severe fighting is re-
ported from COrsala, In the state of
SinalOa, where the 400 federals de-
Tending the town fought a besieEing
force Of 1,4O0 rebels for twelve days
Throughout Sonora the insurrect0s are
rapidly getting their government into
condition. Inasmuch as the federal=
are all leaving the state, permission
has been granted to repair the rail
roads, and all business viii soon be
resumed.
Information from Chihuahua says
the foreigners and natives alike were
overjoyed at receipt Of the news OF
an armistce and further elated when
they learned that repairs had been
commenced from Juarez on the rail
road, as the city has very few sup
plies and a famine was threatened fol
| days.
The revolutionary move is spreading
in the state of Jalisco, and the entire
state, according to dispatches from
Guadalajara, is virtually In possession
| of the rebels.
Gustavo Madero, provisional secre
tary Of the treasury, has telegrapheG
the Banco National at City Of Mexico
asking for a loan of 100000. Since
nearly that sum has been received
from the branch of banking company
in Juarez, the application for the loar
is highly colored with rare humor. Il
apparently is up to the bank to make
! the loan or lose the money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
HUSBAND FINDS
MISSING WIFE
New Britain Man Has Couple
Put Under Arrest.

On complaint of George Hoyos, of
New Britain, Conn, Mrs. Annie
Hoyos and John Wauscheck, who
have been living together at 228
Market street, were arrested today
by Detective Sergeants Huff and
Long on charge of adultry.
Mrs. Hoyos and Wauscheek, 1t is
alleged, ran off together from New
Britain about six months ago, and
we're traced here by the husband
his week. In hearing before Re-
corder Kehoe this afternoon Waus-
check was remanded for a sentence
and Mrs. Hoyos agreed to return to
connecticut with her husband.
The woman gave her age as thir-
ty-six. Wauscheck is thirty-one
years old. He has been working here
at the cable works. The woman
has been working at one of the local
cigar factories
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
HEAT WAVE IN
MANY CITIES
Washington, Baltimore and
Chicago Hit.
speciar By United Press Wire.

SpeCfdt Og UdlteG FFeSS WGss
Washington, May 19:-The city
today is withering under a terrific
heat wave which has caused numer-
Gus prOstrations and two suicides.
Much suffering from the humidity
Of the heat is also reported in Balti-
more.
Chicago Has 100 PrOstrations.
Chicago, May 19:-With twelve
deaths and more than 100 prOstra-
tions already reported since Monday,
the weather bureau today gave hope
for the first relief from the heat.
The history of the Chicago weather
bureau does not contain a record of
a hotter day. A number of new pros
trations have been reported today.
Cincinnati Suffers.
Cincinnati, May 19:-On account
of the intense heat today, thirty
thousand school children were dis
missed at noon. Two persons were
overcome, one, William Buckner,
real estate man, as he was waiting in
the court house to be called as a wit
ness. The temperature at II O'Clock
this morning was SO degrees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
TO JAIL RATHER THAN
SEND BOY TO SCHOOL
spectai to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, May 19:-Josept
Basvari was arraigned before Judge
DAILY today on a charge of not send
ing his son, Joseph, thirteen years
old, to school. County Superintend-
ent Willis was the complaining wit
ness and said Joseph Jr had only
attended fifty-three days out of the
last 1876 school days.
Basvari, who lives in Highland
Park, stated he and his wife worked
in the United States rubber shops
and left Joseph home TO care for the
other two small children. He an
nounced he would go to Jail before
sending his boy to school. He was
taken to jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
LA TOILETTE DISCUS SES
THE DYNAMITE CASES

Special bL United Press Wire.
Madison, Wis, May Ex-senator
LaFollette, in his Weekly, pleads
that the public suspend judgment IN
the Mcnamara case until the trial is
over. He said: 1.-The dynamiting of
the Los Angeles Times, if it was
dyna mited, was crime, but right
minded people do not prejudice such
cases. II Mcnamara and his con-
ferees are proved guilty there must
be the fullest penalty Of the law, but
trade unionism at present is the only
hope for American working men get
ting a decent living and tolerable
labor conditions"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
THE CAPITAL HIS GOAL.
Fjqueroa Refuses to Be Bound by Ma
dero's Orders.

Fiqueroa Refuses to Be Bound BY Ma
dero's Orders.
City of Mexico, May 19-Ambrosio
Figueroa, commander Of the rebels In
the state of Guerrero, declares that he
will not suspend hosdlltes even under
the armistice arranged by Madero.
A letter received here from him,
dated Tuesday, follows in partI
I'VE Of the south were inclined to
help Madero. He was our candidate
for president, but now with 18,G0C
men gathered for an advance upon the
capital 1 am not content with any ar
mistice. When l have gathered my
men from all parts Of the state I will
advance Immediately and attack Cuer-
nayaca. After taking this town l win
proceed to the City Of Mexico"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
HAMMOND CAN PROCEED
TO KINGS CORONATION
sDectal By United Press Wire.

SDectal By United Press Wire.
Washington, May 19.-After
threatening the opposing attorneys
with prison terms for contempt of
court, Supreme Court Justice Ber-
nard today gave permission to John
Hayes Hammond to proceed to Lon
don at his leisure to act as special
AMBASSADOR at the coronation, des-
pte the objection of Daniel Sully,
former cotton king. who is suing
Hammond for a million and a half
damages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19

ferred to the car crossing the bridge
to South Amboy. 1t also means that
passengers paying five cent fare on
the bridge car, either in South Amboy
or IN Perth Amboy, will be irans-
ferred TO points in Perth Am5oy on
the Railway or the New Brunswick
lines. 1t also means that passengers
boarding Public Service cars in
Perth Amboy, bound for south AM
boy, will be transferred to EUblic
Service cars in the latter place, or
vice versa.
In no instance will transfers be
issued on transfers.
Very truly yours,
J. L. O'TOOLE.
Publicity Department.
NEWS Explains to p. s. G.
The EVENING NEWS took the
matter up with the Public Service on
Tuesday. The entire local situation
was presented to the trolley COM
pany, including the determination of
the Board Of Aldermen of May TO
take the matter up and force the
issuing Of transfers through the
State Public Utilities Commission II
necessary. The trolley people stated
that no word had been received from
the city in reference to the matter
and over the telephone they had
difficulty in understanding conditions
here. The officials communicated
with were not familiar with the lay
of the land or location of track lines
in this city
When they were informed by the
EVENING NEWS that a person get
ting on a TROLLEY in any part Of the
city could go anywhere else in the
city upon payment of five cent fare
except to the part covered by the
South Amboy division or yice@T
. they seemed surprised They were
told how a person getting on a South
Amboy car In the southwestern Sec
tion of the city was taken to the ferry
at the foot of Smith street and dump
ed off, when they really desired to
go to the northern part of the city.
They were told how it was necessary
for passengers TO pay another fare IL
they continued their journeT.
Transfers Are Discussed
The EVENING. NEWS was asked
If transfers were not already being
/ issued over the lines in question srsssaal d
did not the EVENING NEWS mean
that the local people wanted trans
fer issued on a transfer The trolley
, company was told that there were no
transfers issued under any conditions
and that in connection with the
South Amboy line in particular a per-
son riding on one of these cars was
only taken about ten blocks to the
ferry and then dumped off after pay
ing a Ave cent fare, when the people
OF the city felt that five cents should
carry them to any point in the city
covered by Public Service lines. The
matter was taken up by various
officials of the Public Service and the
EVENING NEWS was kept in touch
day by day of the progress which the
proposition was making.
First Vice President Notified
J. L. O'Toole, head of the publicity
department of the Public Service,
informed the EVENING NEWS yes
terday that George J. Roberts, first
vice president of the Public Service
IN New Jersey, had the matter in
hand and would announce his deci-
sion yesterday afternoon, upon which
/ the EVENING NEWS. as requested,
would be Informed of the company's
stand in the matter in a cOmmunica-
ton. The receipt of the foregoing
communication accordingly settles
CONTINUED n page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
MISS TAFT is HOSTESS
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
gpeclal 81 United Press w.

Washington, May 19.-For the
first time since her father became
President, Miss Helen Taft, this a3-
ternoon, acted as official hostess at
the White House. Mrs. Taft felt un-
equalled to the strain of the garden
party for which guests had been in
vlted this afternoon and Miss Taft
will take her place beside the Presi-
dent in the receiving line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
FIND HEALEY INSANE

John Healey, of Roosevelt, who i:
at present in the State Hospital fol
the Insane at Trenton, was declared
insane by a jury here this noon, af
ter testimony had been taken before
a lunacy commission appointed by
the Court of Chancery to investigate
his case.