davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-18
BEAUTY, BEAST AND BATHos
Anna PavIowa, the Russian Danseuse,
Has TWO Maids to Guard Her
Pet Alligator.

Fido whimpered dismal farewell to
his mistress, Anna Pavlowa, tho dan
suese who left on the Mauretania for
London, after concluding successful
season in America, says the New York
Telegraph He was forsaken, thrown
in the discard, replaced In the affec-
tons of his mistress by Goosh. Who
is Goosh7 Goosh Is the young alligator
which was presented to the dancer by
the mayor of New Orleans and has
been adopted as a mascot by Pavlowa,
who cast aside the dog which she
brought over here to act In that ca
pacity.
Nine. Pavlowa is enthusiastic over
her new pet and has delegated two
maids to care for the reptile, which Is
by no means gentle and showesHreat
antipathy to anyone who approaches
within striking distance. The creature
is as gentle as lamb, however, when
Pavlowa is near. It is thirty inches
long and has body SO slender that
1t resembles q snake.
Before sailing Pavlowa made special
arrangements for the comfort OF Goosh
on the boat. She procured collapse
BILE rubber tub, such as Is used for
a baby's bath, and this will be used
as swimming pool by the alligator.
The reptile will be looked after -
carefully as child, and the danseuse
will see to 1t that It wants for nothing
on the voyage.
The dancer believes that the alIigar
tor brings her good luck and the last
thing she does before leaving the the
alter Is to stroke It. At home the
reptile acts like bodyguard, and will
not let anyone get near Pavlowa. It
snaps and Kisses at the approach Of
a stranger and only cools down when
the danseuse passes her fingers quick
ly time after time over it's forehead
between the eyes in a hypnotic caress.
Pavlowa has great faith in mascots.
When she agreed to come to this
country last year she had nineteen
dogs. Her manager had hard time
persuading her to leave the animals
at home, as she wanted to bring them
all over with her. She was finally
prevailed upon to bring only one. and
F1do acted as mascot until supplanted
by the alligator.
The danseuse will go direct to Lon,
don on her arrival on the other side
to I'll engagements. and will soon
start making arrangements for the
new dances which she hopes to have
ready when she comes back to this
country in October.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-18
Raised Douqfnuts.

One cup warm milk. one cup sugar.
two cups melted lard. one cup yeast.
level teaspoon salt, half nutmeg,
two eggs and enough -four to make q
sponge; let raise over night; add
more flour. mold and cut with small
Jelly glass. the dough being rolled
about half an inch thick; put in
CREASED pan and set near stove to
raise; when very light put In large
kettle Of hot lard and cook from seven
to eight minutes; take from kettle
and put on brown paper to drain and
drop two or three drops Of lemon on
each.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-18
Cd the houses Of snesdy and Living
Career OF Young Burden.

ed the houses Of Sheedy and Living
ston.
Career OF Young Burden.
/. Townsend Burden, IT., Is one Of
the favored sons OF New York society.
His parents have been leaders Of fash
ion for many years, with place In
the golden horseshoe ct the opera and
q villa at Newport The Burdens
town house Is at No. East Ninety
second street. Andrew Carnegie lives
on the corner below. Young Burden
Is q member Of the Knickerbocker,
Racquet, Rockaway Hunt and Baltus-
rol Golf clubs In New York and II
Harvard graduate OF '97.
The Burden fortune, like that Of
Phipps, came from iron. The elder
Burden. having bent for inventions.
perfected machine for making horse
shoes. It turned them on the rate
Of one every second. His u added
a railroad spike machine to the family
inventions, and together thoy hive
been kept SO busy that the Burden
fortune Is probably as great a.
Sheedy's.
Young Phipps. to whom life looks
mighty dreary just now, is the son OF
Lawrence Phipps. formerly Of Pitts
burg. The elder Phipps himself was
recently married the third time. The
first Mrs. Phipps died years ago.
Young Larry was her son. The second
Mrs. Phipps was Genevieve Chandler.
He was divorced from her In 1894 after
many stormy threats, q reconciliation
or two and the kidnapping of their two
little daughters The last Mrs. Phipps
was Margaret Rogers. daughter OF .
former mayor of Denver.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-18
snlced Beef.

A ten-pound roast beef. Rub into
this half teacup of salt, one table
spoon OF black pepper. two table
spoons each Of ground allspice and
cloves. Then put the beef into YES.
sci that will fit 1t. Pour two quarts
OF vinegar on it, and let it remain
IN the vinegar one week, turning 1t
every day. Cover tight to keep the
flavor In the meat. Then take it out
and tie up tight in a clean cloth. Put
it to cook with all the juice, adding
one quart OF water and let It boil two
hours and q quarter. Let 1t be cold
when taken out of the cloth. Slice
thin. II is excellent for 2uncheons and
parties
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-18

Denver. Florence Sheedy, who saw
her sister Marie start on her honey
moon in mid-February, had a love
secret Of her own, declares a writer
in the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
She is to become the wife of Isaac
Townsend Burden, Jr. The formal
announcement of the engagement Is
already in the mails. There were
negative head shakes when society
first began to whisper, but the maid
and the man bided their time. In the
meantime the young scion Of fashion
In New York found the atmosphere of
Colorado very much to his liking.
Cupid's western headquarters had
been under the Sheedy roof for good
ness knows how long. And he has
been busy, very busy.
First young Bob Livingston went
a wooing young Bob" whose family
tree is as famous as the Charter Oak
In Hartford, and whose grandsires
lived in a manor house after the fash
ion of moneyed Knickerbockers. He
had the choice of easy chairs in the
side. He had met her first In Europe.
and by a quick consultation of time
tables managed to shape his itinerary
80 that he could travel whittier she
went. And somewhere along the
Mediterranean, where the skies were
blue, he proposed and she accepted
him Later on, when good old Dennis
Sheedy slipped a deed for fine dwell.
Ing in New York and most attractive
check into his daughters hand with
fathers blessing, he wondered why
his other daughter seemed so inter
ested in the transaction. Now lie
knows
Rivalry for Miss Shecdy.
Florence 6heedy had actually been
pestered with suitors ever since she
wore ribbons In her hair and her
frocks touched her shoe tops. She
grew up most attractive girl. full Of
breeze and life. Many a Denver cap
was set for her, but she danced them
all on the string Of fancy and never
became serious until
Until Larry" Phipps came along.
And the strange part Of 1t is that she
didn't become serious with Phipps. but
with young Burden. 1t was choice
between daring polo player and q
member of Harvard's crack golf team.
She accepted the latter.
OF course one may not know how
earnestly and persistently Lawrence
Phipps urged his suit for the hand Of
the Denver bankers daughter. Liv-
ing in the same social environment.
be met her first when he was In
knickerbockers, and the story is told
in Denver that he wanted her TO prom
ise him at that early day to become
his wife when they we're older. She
laughed at flm nv and by she and
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-18
Jew YORK. - The

proud name of Shee-
dy, long identified
with riches in Colo
rado--banks, mines
and cattle-is to be
written on another
page of the social
registers of Newport
and New York, and
in brighter letters
than 1t now appears
In the blue book of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-18

her sister were sent to the Academy
of the Sisters Of Mercy and Phipps
was bundled off to boarding school,
where he continued to dream OF her.
1t was not SO long ago that they
both returned to Denver, she in the
full bloom of maidenhood and he o
youth of athletic build. with an allow
ance In keeping with his position In
the world. He renewed his suit with
ardor. He gave sumptuous house
parties at Wagon Wheel Gap. Papa
Phipps' mountain home, and had the
sheedy girls as guests of honor. He
gave theater parties to Florence
Sheedy, and had her among his chosen
friends at dinners and on motor trips.
but he made no Roadway In his love-
making
Florence sheedy's Engagement.
During the recent polo tournament
at the Denver Country club, in which
Phipps engaged with all the zeal of
a gallant in the lists of an old-time
tourney whisper went around among
the fashionable set on the veranda
that Florence Sheedy had lost her
heart. She did not deny 1t. Phipps-
heard it. New hope came to him.
Then the truth came out. She loved
another 1t became necessary, ac-
cepting the ethics which Cupid long
ago established, for Florence Sheedy
to keep her romance secret for two
until such time as her elder sister had
taken step to the wedding march.
After the Livingston Sheedy nuptiaIs
the family intimates received the news
that another New York youth had
been successful In winning q member
of the household.
Still young Phipps has not Lost all
hope
The Sheedy girls are not unknown
here. They had their social introduce
ton some time ago and With sponsors
whose word means much. Likewise
they have been presented abroad. In
Denver their social position has long
been recognized, albeit their father
counts other things Of greater mo-
ment.
Who Dennis eheedy Is.
Dennis Sheedy is type of the west
ern man of energy and thrift. He
began life as q cattleman and by
natural stages became miner. q
merchant and banker He typif1es
Croesus In the Rockies. His personal
fortune, it has been said, shows mil
lion for every peak of the mountains.
He sits as a director In q dozen COM
panies. and bis property IL listed on
many pages of the tax books. He is
yice-president of the Colorado National
bank and touches elbows with Stand
ard Oil interests I'm the International
Smelling a. Refining company. His
home is as fine as Pittsburg nabob's.
Nabobs have the finest.
MIR. Sheody makes no boast about
himself or his ancestors except to say
that hts father was good Irish and
wore cowhidaL boots as help to rails
Ing the mortgage on his farm. His
family plate II new and he hasn't an
escutcheon.
Dennis Sheedy's present wife Is the
second to bear the name Of the pro-
gressiye freshman She II the niece Of
Bishop Burke OF st. Joseph, Mo-, who
offlciated at the cexemony which unit
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-18

There are no fiber plantations II
northern China; that Is. no wide
areas belonging to one or more own
ers. The country is divided into small
holdings, the average size being Ave
acres. These little tracts are not dc.
voted to one crop, but 50 precious II
every square foot Of land that M
space Is wasted ii fences, the boun
daries being marked By corner stnne1
or little heaps Of earth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty
Feet? Corns, Callouses or BunionsI
Use TIZ. It's Sure Quick
And Certain.

At last here Is instant relief and a
lasting permanent remedy for sore feet
No more tired feet. No more aching
sweaty feet. No more corns. No NOR
bunions. No more callouseS, no matter
what ails your feet or what under the
sun you've tried without getting relief,
just use TIE
TTZ is totally unlike anything else
for the you ever heard Of. It's
the only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principal of drawing out all
the poisonous e~Xudations which cause
sore feet. Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. TIz %cleanses
them out and keeps them clean. 1t
works right off. You will feel better
the very first time it's used. Use 1t a
week n you can forget you yer had
sore feet. There is nothing on earth
that can ompare with 1t. TIz Is for
sale at all druggists, rs oents per box
or direct If you wish from Walter
Luther DODGE & Co. Chicago. III. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

One hundred and eighty-six candi-
dates were initiated into the Wood
men of the World, at a big meeting
in the Auditorium.
Abraham Sturm, of State street,
and Miss Sarah klatz, of New York,
were married in that city.
Middlesex Council, No. 60, held its
semi-annual nomination of officers.
Thomas Gilfeather and Abram
Morris were killed in an auto acct
dent near Woodbridge. Two other
men, Bert Keyes and William Hutch
inson, were in the auto at the time
of the accident, but left without rem
dering aid.
Mrs. Sarah Keabey died at her
home, 213 High street,
Perth Amboy Lodge, No. SOP, Or
der Birth Abraham, held an election
of officers.
The one hundred and f~orty-fourth
annual commencement of Rutgers
College took place in Ballantine
Gymnasium, Sew Brunswick.
Charles NJ. Macmillan was ap-
pointed probation officer by Judge
Adrian Lyon.
The teachers Of schools No. l and
z held their annual banquet in school
No. L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
PUBLIC OPINION
EVFNIN NEWS:

EVENING NENS:
Referring to DR.. Ramsay's uncall-
ed for attack on the Board of Trade
at Tuesday evenings meeting of the
Fourth of July Celebration Commit
tee, would say that if that gentle
mans remarks have been correctly
reported he shows an ignorance of
his subject unusual-eyen for him.
Some of his alleged remarks fol-
low: THE Board of Trade should
get to work and do something. They
have never done anything yet that l
know of except hold a banquet in the
Packer House every year"
To give a detailed account Of the
work accomplished by the board
since its organization, simply for the
Doctors benefit, would require too
much of your space 1t is probable
that all citizens who really take an
unselfsh interest in the growth and
development of this city are familiar
with at least the more important
matters which have been taken up by
the board with success. AS to the
banquets, suffice 1t to say that the
Board of Trade has neye either had
a banquet or clambake of its own or
dIISluGu OuS III d DOug 94Hte us VI
g%anization.
To again quote: ut Is the mer-
chants who will derive the benefit
from this celebration. Already sew
eraI of them are arranging for extra
help to handle the increased bust
ness it will bring with Il. They are
the ones who should help without be-
Ing asked"
When we consider that nearly all
stores close for the day with the ex-
ception of a few grocers and butchers
who only open up for a couple Of
hours in the morning to supply reg
ular trade, this statement IS too
ridiculous to need further reply. As
a matter of fact the business mel of
this city are solicited continually for
all sorts of donations. program adj
vertising, etc, from which they de-
rive no benefit whatever, and which
is nothing more than a genteeI sort
of extortion.
DR.. Ramsay's criticism Of the
Board of Trade hardly warrants reply
as the inaccuracies are apparent to
all well informed citizens.
| am CONTAINED to say, however,
that this represents the type of citt-
zen who has done more to retard the
work Of the Board Of Trade than
anything else. The man who won't
pay his ten dollars a year, get in and
''boost" but prefers to stay on the
outside with his hammer"
D. P. OLMSTEAD,
Pres. Board Of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
$4,000 GIFTS
TO JUNE BRIDE
Brilliant NuptiaIs at Atlantic
Highlands Yesterday.

Atlantic Highlands, June PA
very beautiful and elaborate wedding
took place yesterday when Miss Ma
rion Tfllotson, of this place, and Her
bert Hazelton, of New York, were
married at the country home of the
brides mother, on Tillotson's
Heights.
For the past week William Ben
nett. the decorator, had a force Of
experienced decorators at work
about the mansion and grounds, be-
decking them in a very artistic man
ner, and it is said that the contract
for this work alone called for an eX-
penditure of nearly $1,000. Over
1000 bridal roses we're delivered for
the occasion, and the color scheme
was white and pink.
The wedding guests arrived on the
10 o'clock boat from New York and
forty carriages were at the Atlantic
Highlands station to meet them.
The bride was the recipient OF
many beautiful presents, and 1t is
said they represent over S2O,OOO.
The gift Of the bridegroom to his
bride was a beautiful gold bracelet,
set solid with diamonds and sap
phires, while her mothers gift was
a heavy gold purse. The BRIDE
groom's mother presented the bride
with a solitaire diamond ring, and
w. T. Sorey, a lifelong friend of the
family, presented Miss Tillotson with
a lovers knot set solid with dia-
monds. 1t is also said that a short
time age Mr.. Sorey presented Miss
Tillotson with the beautiful hill site
opposite her mothers home, which is
valued at $4,000.
Among the many other beautiful
gifts were the following: Silver set,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. HaZeltOn; silver
tray, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Darlington;
silver deposit set, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Lee; silver clock from Miss Chris
tine Kelly; silver bon bon set, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. CroweIl; lemonade
set, Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Abel; silver
bowl, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Pennock;
silver pitcher, Henry Dreyfus; silver
cake dish, Harry Douglass; SLIDER
Lustre tea set, E. Jansen, etc.
Among those present from Allan
tic Highlands were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Foster, w. e.
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
E. CroweU, Charles Crowell, Mr..
and Mrs. P. S, Conover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Van Mater, the Misses Helen
and Elizabeth; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Poster, the Misses Cornelia and
Dorothy Poster, William Poster, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Armstrong and
family, A. Balm, Mr.. and Mrs. O..
Unz, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Welcke, Miss
Olga Welcke, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. P.
Brunig, Mrs. George Lockwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jansen.
A few of the well-known out-of-
town guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. W
H. Hazelton, Mrs. E. T. Foot, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Karnish, Rev. and Mrs,
Morgan Ashley, Mr.. and Mrs. G. v.
Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. J. Druke,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Fling, George
sehwad, Leo Kelly and Miss A. NC
Clure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
YEARLY CONVENTION OF THE
HEAD OFFICERS OF THE
GREEK CATHOLIC UNION OF
II 9 A AND CANADA

Financial and other important
matters from June 26th-3Oth.
Michael Jackovich, John Uh-
rim, George Sepelyak, Helen Marin
elk, Julius Egreczky, Michael A.
Maczko, John Drimak, Harry Savu-
LAX, Michael Juhasz, John Dzijak,
Michael Rushin. Nikolaj Pachuta.
Clenovia: ]. Hatrak, G. Bandurich,
A. Dzurinda, Joseph zdy, John Vra-
belly, John OleXa, Maria Jevcak,
John Virostko, John Borecky, Eliza
beth Zaian. Director drukarni: o.
Alexij Holosnyay, George Dandar,
Aug. Korchnak, Harry SayuIiak.
Monday, 26th Of June, at nine
o'clock High Mass at the st. John
Greek Catholic church, Corner
Broad and Division Streets) celebra-
ted by Rev. Michael Jackovich, of
Scranton, Pa, Spiritual Advisor of
the Greek Catholic Union. The To-
ca priest, Rev. Gabriel Csopey will
hold a short address.
After the mass a local committee
consisting of Mr.. Peter Kozub, Mr..
John Bobal, Mr.. John Barilich, Mr..
John Jhnat, Mrs. Mary KozuD. Mrs.
Mary Jake, Mr.. George Gangor, Will
bid welcome the officers.
First session-11 O'Clock to IL
o'clock. Sessions every day from 10
to II o'clock, and from 3 to s
o'clock.
Tuesday, Junt 27th, at 7 o'clock,
supper given by the local mems and
ladies' societies at Washinton Hall.
The Greek Catholic Union num-
bers over 10000 members. Capital
$280,000. After death pays $1,000
in accident from $3.50 to $1,000.
In Perth Amboy, N. J., are seven
societies, Cover 1000 members) be-
longing to the st. John Greek Cath
Ollie church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
FORMER RESIDENT HERE
MARRIED in ELIZABETH

Edward Wesley Horner, a former
resident OF this city, but who has
lived u Elizabeth for the past seven
years, rs married In Elizabeth on
Monday night to Miss Ruth Eliza
beth Hawk, Miss Viola Elizabeth
Horner, a sister of the groom, was
one of the bridesmaids. MIR. Horner
is the son Of D. E. Horner and grand
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hrrner,
of APO Rector street. The latter at
tended the wedding. The bride
groom Is a signal inspector in the
employ OF the Central railroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22

Ella O'Neil. Augusta Scholz, Dora
Speigel, Mollie Wedeen, Rebecea
Weinblatt, Dagmar Wogensen, Ruth
Bawden, Carol Blow, Sadie Garland,
Lena Goldman, Mollie Gross, Katrina
Hansen, Gudrun Jensen, Laura Koy-
en-, Helen Mao Williams, Elizabeth
Miller, Helga Peterson, Lille Roess-
Ter, Susie Rely, Loretta Rudders,
Madeline Ryan, Arthur Fedderson,
Rasmus Hansen, Charles Hill, ELL
NYood~~sn, Alfred Kafton, George
-Nutoher, Herbert Kutcher, Harry
Lamp, Leo Lowenkopf, Matthew Mel
kohl oyt Palmer, Edward Peterson,
Edward Reilly, Clifford Roberts,
Trevor Roberts, Paul Levin, Morris
1senberg, Jack Braverman, William
Chamberlin, Lawrence Coates, Har-
old Daley, Joseph Donahue, Harry
Hardiman, James Parsons, Earle
Smith, Emerson White, William Eel
Ter, Helen Scott, Teresa Toolan,
Louise Wurgler, Helen Rose, Bessie
Killenberger, Anna Ondisko, Carrie
Sorenson, Marion Wall, Elsie Carbis,
Mary Dlabik, Rose Frankel, Ruth
Hansen, Nellie Helmer, Magda Mad
sen, Marion Madsen, Dorothea Peter
son, Mary Peterson, Mary Rubright,
Viola Rechnitzer, Rose Sacarny, May
Schwartz, Eta Singer, Anna Soren-
son, Verona Washko, Emeline Quadt,
Katherine Ellie, Natalie Larsen, Emil
Beck, Joseph Benyok, Arthur Bryan,
Magnus Dineson. Harry Hansen,
John Hustler, Herbert Jensen, Henry
Johnson, Willie Liddle, John Miles,
Peter Olesen, Martin Ostergaard,
Paul Richter, Edward Ryan, John
%Sorensen, Benjamin Unger, Earl
Walker, Solomon Kaufman, Bernard
Leavy, Homer Barnes, Samuel Cohen,
Walter Coughlin, Lloyd Griswold,
Wilson Johnson, Joseph Mitruska,
Eugene O'Connell, Vincent Runyon,
Charles Sturn, Robert Smith, Ida
Goddard, Irene Koramja, Marion
Marshall, Amelia Pavlosky, Ida Sui
Ivan, Mollie Pavlosky, Helen Young,
Thomas Anderson, Joseph Cornac-
chione, Walter Eldridge, Louis Kar-
kus, Victor Main, David Mandel, Les
ter Mann, David Metzendorf, Alexan-
der Ritter, Elliott Roch, William
Seel, George Sosin, Chase Heverly,
Harry Beckowitz, Oscar Schroeder,
Mabel Anderson, Bessie Bastedo,
Esther Beehoff, Linda Buchanan,
Jennie Christensen, Elizabeth Doris,
Dora Fine, Rose Goldstien, Margaret
Johnson, Elizabeth Magella, Grace
Mallet, Helen Pfeiffer, Frances
Reich, Alice Rowe, Bertha Sarokin,
Rebecca Schwartz, Ruth Stacey, Ma
rion Davenport, Alice McCreery, Mar
guerite Mulligan, Fanny Anderson,
Evelyn Cunningham, Beatrice Crit
fen, Minnie Halpern. Louise Hansen,
Laura Nelson, Theresa Pasterick,
Bessie Solomon, Fanny Holpiaresky,
Nellie Seller, Mamie Thompson,
Jeanne Roth, Mile Gallagher, Rose
Levenson, Harold BRIGGS, sesphen
Beckowski, Peter Dametch, Morris
Goddard, Paul Lund, Jay Goldstein,
Carl Peters, Percy Quackenbush, Leo
Slobodien, Russell Solt, Harold Van
SICKLE, Morris Qraohefsky, John Oh
exa, Milton Guttmann, Leo COLDER
ger, Aaron Mintz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
PORT READING
MAN GUILTY
Roosevelt Man Placed on
Trial Next.
Ipeoial to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, June IA jury
found Andrew Sasso guilty late yes
terday of atrocious assault upon
Satata Romagullo, of Port Reading,
on April IL, last. George Burton de-
Tended the man.
George Wilecko, of Roosevelt, was
placed on trial today for alleged il
legal sale of liquor and maintaining
an alleged gambling house at that
place. Owing to the uncertainty of
the testimony of the witnesses sworn
during the first hour of the trial, the
case was thrown out of court.
The grand jury is sitting here to-
day and will hear a few minor cases.
1t will continue its work tomorrow,
also.
The County Board of Elections is
in session here registering voters for
the local special election on June II
to decide the question of commission
government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
DRIVER OF WATER WAGON
FINDS HIS WIFE RICH

Special BY United Press Wire.
Standbury, Conn, June 22:-From
the position of driver of the city's
sprinkling cart to husband of a wo-
man worth $1,000, 600, was the
luck today of Charles Sigourney, a
former jockey. Just as he was
about to mount the water wagon to-
day, his wife received a cable saying
she was the heiress to the fortune
of Lady Barbara Hall, of Lauener
Castle, Wales. They will sail at
once to claim the money.