davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30


Mrs. James w. Clark. of S99 Lincoln
avenue, has gone to the Catskill Noun
tails for Ave weeks.
Mrs. Edward Dillon and family, of
Highfeld lane, Nutley, have returned
from a stay at Avon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Peck, of
this city, are guests at the Briar Cliff
Lodge, Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Zeliff, of $50
Belleville avenue, are spending their
vacation at the Buckingham, Asbury
Park.
Mrs. Margaret Meade, of 1875 Con-
gress street, returned on the steamer
Celtic yesterday from a two months
trip abroad.
The Misses Helen and Margaret
Sweeny, of this city, are at present the
Kehoe, of Mt. Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Arnold n
their son, Wells Arnold, of Whitford
avenue, Nutley, have returned from a
trip through Europe.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Fewsmith, of
AZ Central venue, have returned from
a four weeks automobile tour through
the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Usina, of Burnett
place. Nutley, after a short stay at
Newport, r. l., are home for a few
DAYS before going to South Hampton
Miss Pauline Leichtling, o 3 Six
teenth avenue, has returned home after
a two weeks vacation at her aunt's
home. Mrs. Adolph Lelchtling, of 423
Court street, Elizabeth.
Gerald Windsor, h son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Windsor. Of Hampton
place, Nutley. while camping on the
Maine coast, had the good fortune to
land two sea bass, one weighing twenty
pounds and the other thirty pounds.
Paul Engelskirchen, director II the
S-chwaebischer Saengerbund, who has
been in Germany for several weeks,
will start on the return trip Septom-
Der 9.
Mrs. Stephanie Dehmer. of $50 Tween
tieth street, was the guest of the Edel-
weiss Club at her home last night In
honor of her birthday anniversary.
Robert and Chester Wapshare, of
Elizabeth avenue, are visiting relatives
in Albany. n Y
The Misses Gertrude and May Scully.
Of SO Springfield avenue, are spending
q two weeks vacation at RockaN Nay
D1ach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
FORTY-FOUR MEN
STILL ON WRECK
OF SHORE LINER
Passengers of Steamer Lexing-
ton Taken Ashore at
Charleston.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. co.
Twelve passengers, a steward AMI
three colored employees of the wrecked
steamer Lexington of the Merchants
and Miners line were brought here to-
day by the revenue cutter Yamacraw,
which left the captain and crew. of
forty-three men or board. During the
fight of the steamer against the storm
two hremen are reported 10 have been
burned to death and a third terribly
scalded. First Officer Chamberlain sus-
tanned a fracture of his right shoulder.
The steamship has her nose imhedded
In quicksand off Hunting Island, at
the mouth eof the Edisto river, and I
10 said that she will be a total loss.
The Lexington was bound from Sa-
vannah for Philadelphia. For twenty
four hours the ship battied desperately
against the hurricane, finally being
driven aground, where the tremendous
waves smashed violently against her
and where the powerful wind tossed
her perilously about. Three times the
vessel was covered with green water,
the pumps expelling enough to clear
the upper portions and float the stern.
But for the heroism of Wireless
Operator Sheesley there would have
been no chance of rescue. After the
storm had wrecked the boats wireless
station Sheesley climbed into the rig
ging and adjusted his instruments,
flashing the calls for help,
The signals we're caught by the
Yamacraw, which FASTENED to Hunting
Island. Sheesley, a 16-year-old boy.
was insimminent peril of his life while
operating the wireless, the wind al
most tearing him from his insecure
position. The lad was utterly ex-
hausted by his desperate work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
JUDGE WATSON FOR ASSEMBLY.

PSSAIC, Aug. 30.-William w Wat
son, for many years judge of the Pas
sale District Court, has agreed
to be a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for the Assembly.
He will run as a regular. There will
be two other Republican Assembly cam
didates from this city. Arthur p. Jack
son, Progressive, a member of the
present House. and Harry H. Vein
berger, Regular.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
SAYS COLLECTOR KEPT ON
GETTING HER CASH AFTER
ESSEX MUTUAL FIRED HIM.
Pays ST a Month, and When In
iured Discovers Accident
Policy Was Lapsed.

A legal tangle hat ma resolve it.
self into a criminal action for obtaining
money under false pretenses will be
aired in the Second Precinct CouIt to-
morrow morning. when Angelo Bissnti,
of 80 Garside street, will appear be
fore Judge Herr to answer a charge
brought by the Essex Mutual Benefit
Association and by Mrs. Carrie j. Gas
kins. of 1O5 Lackawanna avenue, one
of the company's policy holders
According to the story she old Act
ing Judge Oehring in court today, on
the strength of which he Issued a sum
mons for Blsanti to appear, she had
been paying him 81 a month premiums
on a policy issued four months g by
the Essex Mutual concern. Two weeks
ago. it was represented, the collector
was discharged by the Essex for being
short in his returns, and taken over by
the General Accident, Fire and Life
Assurance Corporation. of Philadelphia.
The manager of the local Office of the
latter company is NJ. Green, with offices
in the Wiss building.
Bisanti continued to make the collec-
tions, and according to he complaint
sworn to by Mrs. Gaskins, told her
the Essex concern had gone bankrupt
and was taken over by the General. A
week ago she met with an accident to
her foot, and when she made claim for
sick benefits was, of curse, denied.
as her policy had lapsed.
According to the attorney for the Es-
sex association, there e four policy
holders who have ffidavits sim
liar to that Gaskins, and at
least fifteen who have alleged swind
ling of the same Sort A. the hands Of
BlsantL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

CITY BRIEFS

Al the city Hospital today II was
said that John Kierstead, of 1853 Will
lam street. who was taken i'll at Cen
trail avenue and Norfolk street, is re-
covering. He was seized with a faint
ing spell and was hurried to the hos
pital in the Fifth precinct police am
bulance.
when the members of the Il. r. LalOr
Association hold their meeting next
Friday night they will complete ar
rangements for their annual outing to
Spruckler's Lincoln Park, Paterson. t.
be held on November q.
G. II. Breston, n Jeweler, of 845 War
rem street, reported to the police today
that a woman's gold chain and locket
we're stolen from his store.
John Law, of o Elm street, was dis
today in the Third Precinct 20
lice Court. after having been arrested
last night on the complaint of his wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Law, who charged him
with abusing her. She did not appear
In court to press h charge.
DR.. John HeImIinger was IDdOrsed for
alderman, John Monahan for sheriff
and James ~Prendergast for leader at
a meeting of Democrats in the Eighth
district of the Eighth ward last night
at s36 Mt. Prospect venue. The ward
ticket will be filled out tomorrow night
at a meeting in Duguid's Hall. Irving
street and Summer avenue.
PeIagIa Krysiak, 15 years old, of 50
Chambers street, was turned over to
the probation officer today as the re-
of a dispute she had with her To-
old companion, Lena Tressito. of
81 Commerce street. According 10
Le..a Peiagia picked ~ a stick and hit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
TAX BOARD TO TAKE TOUR
TO RAISE ROSELAND TAXES

After a short , session the County
Board of Taxation decided to take an
auto run to Roseland today for the
purpose of lacking up" the property
valuations in that place. The local
assessor liked them at 1911 200. and the
board thinks that isn't enough. Other
suburbs will be gone over later for
the same purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
BOY BROWNS IN
SIGHT OF HIS COMPANIONS.

CAMDEN, Aug. 3O-Henry Bozarth,
Il years old, of 74S Carmen street,
was drowned yesterday in Cooper river
neal the Federal street bridge. Young
Bozarth, who it is said could not swim,
was bathing in the shadows of the
sloping shore with a number of ON
panions when he suddenly waded into
deer water, and finding himself power
less to get back to the bank, sank
from sight with a scream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
! B. M,MuRRAY. EDITOR. DIES.

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 30.-Much re-
greet has been occasioned by the death
of John H. McMurray, of 606 Sixth ave-
nue.. editor and writer. which occurred
Yesterday. Pulmonary disease is at
tributed as the cause. He was 80 yearH
old. and leaves a widow and two sore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
BRODHEAD DENIES HE
Is BACKED BY COLLINS,

PLAINFIELD. Aug. 30.-Assembly-
man Calvin e. Brodhead, of this city,
yesterday issued i. a statement denying
that he was induced by General Collins
and Congressman w. E. futile to be-
come a candidate for sheriff on the
Democratic ticket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

Charged with an innate disinciination
to work and various other misdemean-
ors. JOIN Hitchcock, IS years old, of
121 Bruen street, OH the complaint IS
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Hitchcock.
was put on probation for one year by
Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct Po-
Ice Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

her, cutting a cash in her face which
necessitated a visit to the doctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

Edward Donnenberger, II years old,
of 221 Camden street, while riding on
an ice wagon near Thirteenth street
and Paramount avenue this morning,
fell and broke his arm. He was taken
to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

Abe YonkaIewik, "a years old, a car
penter, of 345 LittletOn avenue, fell
a ladder from a new building at
Twelfth street and South Orange ave-
nue. this morning. His leg was broken
and he was removed to the city Hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

Mrs. James w. Clark. of 1893 Lincoln
avenue, has gone to the Catskill Noun
tails for Ave weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

Mrs. Edward Dillon and family. of
Highfeld lane, Nutley, have returned
from a stay at Avon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Peck, of
this city, are guests at the Briar Cliff
Lodge. Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

CHARLES a. kEENE
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
$50 Broadway, New York
Open until 6 p. M. Saturdays included.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Zeliff, of $50
Belleville avenue, are spending their
vacation at the Buckingham, Asbury
Park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
JOINT BOARD LAUNCHED.
Will Settle Questions and Promote
Cordial Relations With Canada.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-What Is
regarded by the department OF state
as the most important stride in the
promotion OF cordial relations between
the United States and Canada thus
far accomplished, was completed yes
terday when the department formally
delivered the commission TO the three
members Of the international Joint
commission, which is hereafter to
deal with all issues between the two
countries. To this tribunal are dele
gated powers which, Ii is believed,
will obviate all employment OF the
circuitous routes OF all former nego-
tiations which have been conducted
by way OF Downing-st., and will make
possible a directness of communica-
ton and conference which, with the
obvious community OF interest be-
tween the Dominion and the United
States will doubtless forestall serious
disagreements. This commission Is
created under the terms OF the treaty
with Great Britain. ratified May g.
1910.
The American commissioners are
Thomas H. Carter, former senator
from Montana and member OF the
committee on foreign relations; James
A. Tawney, former chairman Of the
house committee OH appropriations
and long one of the leaders of the
house of representatives and Frank
s. Streeter, a leading member OF the
New Hampshire bar The joint com
mission, popularity referred TO as the
boundary waters commission" has far
hrnadar and more imuOrtanf duties
than the term would imply. II is ere.
ated primarily to deal with the con.
troll and utilization of the boundary
waters, and will exercise both judicial
and legislative functions with respect
TO all questions pertaining thereto, the
view of the majority TO be final.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
ALLEGED OUTLAW SPITS
IN FACE OF REPORTER
Enrico Alfano Applies Harsh langu
age to Judge Who is Listening
TO Camorrist Cases.

vITERBO, Italy, March 16.-The
Camorrist jury today demanded in
creased pay, explaining that they
could not afford TO serve indefinitely
ON the usual pay OF jurors. Judge
Bianchi forwarded the request to the
minister. of justice.
While the prosecutor was reading
the account OF the murder OF Gennaro
Cuoccolo and his wife, for which tho
36 Camorrists are now being tried
Nora Digennora. the youngest mem
Der of the band became hysterical
shouting between his sobs: Il swear
my innocence.
Despite the fact that the prisoners
were confined in a steel cage, their
outbreaks today continually interrupt
ed the trial and compelled the police
men and soldiers to use violence In
restoring order. Every time anything
was said by Judge, prosecutor or a
witness, OF an adverse nature. a vol
ley of excavations came from the
prisoners pen.
Enrico Alfano, leader OF the band,
was particularly violent. He spit in
the faces OF several reporters and
photographers and applied vitupera-
tive language to the Judge. IL was
suggested that he be gagged, but
Judge Bianchi would not permit this.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Barbara r. stein. S36 Park View. Go
years; general debility
Basil Walker S73 Dequindre. ]
month. marasmus
Salvatore cemf1o. go Riopelle. %
years. meningitis
Chris Miller. lA6 Michigan. "a years.
Maria Bolton 905 T. Grand blvd. 20
years, Utilization OF the heart
Joseph + Robert, ~ Mary's hospi-
tai, 80 years; mitral Teeurgitation.
- years. conclusion OF brain. acct
dental
Frank kaZmierczak. St Mary's hos
pital, 90 years; hematuria.
pneumonia
CLAYTON Pittman. Grace hospital. "a
years; pneumonia
sarsh Bechtle. 33s Putnam. "a years;
senility
Norma Alma Burr. woman's hospital.
II years. extra dural abscess
Geo Edens, 147 Sixteenth, so years
senility
Charles = Dumas. Butte. Mont, 20
years; gastric hemorrhage
EeeneEer Ward, n years. Kings hos
Harry Rockwell. ns Champlain. 40
years pneumonia -
tSbercular meningitis.
Charles Stolz, Solvay hospital. SO
years. obstruction of bowels.
George. Taylor S07 Howard. so years
pneumonia
Albert Tenney. sos Campbell. 81
years. cancer OF stomach
Kenneth Durfey. l57 Fifteenth, 10
months; pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
USES WIRELESS TO RUN
DOWN ALLEGED SLAYER
Detective Effects Capture Of Man Az
ter Exciting Dash Across the
Atlantic.

NEW YORK, March 16.-The wire
less telegraph scored another tri
umph today when there was lodged
in the city prison a man who was
taken from the German steamer
Zeitin charged with quadruple murder
When the steamer st. Louis from
Southampton nosed into the bay of
quarantine, Otto Dusdorff, Berlin
detective, was standing by the ra.
ana as soon as revenue cutter could
get alongside, he scurried down the
ladder. The cutter then headed 10
where the German steamer Zeitin was
lying, and there Dusdorff and two
New York Central office men ha
turned over to them a Russian named
Zugalowski, who had been placed in
irons while in midocean, in response
to q wireless sent by the German de
tectives on the st. Louis TO the com
mander OF the German steamer
According to the story told by the
Berlin sleuth in court early last Janu-
airy, three men, one of whom was
Zugalowski, murdered a rich Jew
money lender his wife, his stenog-
rapher, and another employe in the
Russian town of MictlowitZ. They Sc
cured an enormous sum OF money
and fed. The Russian authorities EN-
ployed Dusdorff and he chased Zuga.
lowski TO Posca. through Russia, TO
Hanover. Germany. then to Bremen,
where the detective lost the scent.
When he picked II up again. he fount
his quarry was on the Zeiten, which
had sailed for New York. on March
Dusdorfr caught the St Louis Oh
March 3.
Dusdorff established headquarters
in the St Louis wireless room. For
three days Operator Edwards sent the
letters ~ u. NJ" the call for the
Zeiten, through the air There was
no response. Then other vesselN
were requisitioned. Finally the Ca
roma caught the message. and relayed
it TO the German steamer and within
few hours the young Russian was
I'm the Zeitcn's brig in irons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
PRAISES COMMISSION PLAN.
Works Well in Memphis, Tenn, says
OFFICIAL Of That City.

Thomas Dies, commissioner OF pub
lie utilities, grounds and buildings, OF
Memphis, Tenn, where the commits
sion form of municipal government Is
now In force, Is in Detroit for the
specific purpose Of getting pointers
on the municipal lighting system lie
called on Mayor Thompson during the
forenoon and gave the mayor some
interesting Information regarding the
operation of the commission plan.
I'VE have had the commission form
of government for a year." said Mr.
Dies. land IL has given excellent sat
isfaction thus far. The executive cost
ia larger than under the old plan, In
which we had two local assemblies
and several commissioners, but 1t has
resulted in such great saving IN
operation that there Is no complaint
on the part of the people. In the
last wear the taxes have been reduced
10 cents per 500 of assessment"
The commission consists OF fve
one of whom is MAYOR. The
mayor receives $4,000 per year and
each of the others $4,000. the only
public utility now operated by the
CITY is the water works. There Is
considerable sentiment for mum
cipaI lighting plant which explains
Mr.. Dies visit here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
PROGRAMS ANNOUNCED.
Russian Symphony Orchestra Will
Give Special Numbers Requested.


Acceding TO number OF requests
for special numbers sent 10 the local
management by Detroit music lovers
the programs OF the Russian Sym
phony orchestra, with Modest Alt.
schiller conducting, TO be given in the
Garrick theater, Sunday afternoon and
evening have been revised as follows:
Afternoon al g.: 80 o'clock-Overture
"Tannhauser' CWagner): Two eau
casian sketches. 1, In the Aul' and
-, March Sardar" Ippolitoff-Ivan-
on; prize song from Die Meister-
singer" Wagner, Frank Ormsby;
Scherzo and finale from symphony No.
4 (Tschaikowsky): aria, Samson and
Delilah" CSaintSaens), Nine. Hulse;
Meditation from That's violin solo
(MasseneD, Nikolai Sokolof); ballet
music from The Life OF the Czar''
(Glinka), and Second Rhapsodie
(Liszt); aria from Aida (VerdD
Nina Dimitrieff; Andante Contabile
and Fairy Dolls (Tschaikowsky); Pro-
logue from Il Pagliacci" (Leoncaval-
loJ, Bertram Schwahn; quartet Rig
oletto' (verdD, Mines. Dimitriefr,
Hulse. Messrs. Ormsby, Schwahn;
march "Slav" (Tschaikowsky).
Evening at Sis o'clock-Symphony,
New World" (Dvorak): Russian,
Arabian. Chinese, Flower, and Fairy
Dolls Dance. from the "Nutcracker"
suite (Tschaikowsky) aria, Samson
and Delilah" (Saint Saens), Nine.
Hulse; variations on Tschaikowsky's
legend theme, Christ when a child a
garden made and many roses planted
there" symphonic sketch. The En-
chanted. Lake (Liadow); aria, The
Sorcerers" (Tschaikowsky), Nine.
Dimitrieff; Norwegian Carneval
(Swpdsenl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17

BOLIo-zAt Coral. Mich, Beatrice Hell
en-, infant daughter of DIR. r.. ". and
Mary 5, Bolio- aged years
KRUEGER--Minnie Kruger. March
10. aged "a years. beloved wife of
the late Frederick q krueger and
Gust and grandmother OF George.
Arthur and Evelyn Kruger. Fu-
neral Saturday from residence, $50
AIntietam-st.. at 2 p. m. Burial at
Elmwood cemetery.
LONG-Joseph b.. March 10. at noon,
at his residence, 4S Banks-st., Chi
cago. Ill. Notice OF funeral later.
MORROW-March II, Binney, infant
son of William and the late Chris
tina Binney Morrow, at the residence
OF his grandmother Mrs. Christina
Binney, 231 Belvidere-ave Funeral
on Friday from residence, 2 o'clock.
PETRI-March IA. 1911, Mariana.
widow OF the late Frank Petri, and
mother OF Kate. Frances and John
Petri and Mrs. billiard Knott, aged
az years. Funeral from residence, 29s
Riopelle-st. at o'clock and St Jo-
seph's church at $50 Friday morn
ing.
SAUBLE-March Is. at his sons resi-
dence, 969 Roosevelt. Charles, aged
70 years. beloved father or William
and Charles Sauble Funeral service
Friday at 1880 p. m lnterment at
Ortonville.
WACftSMAN--OttO, at ms residence,
2447 Jefferson f.. Tuesday. March IA.
Funeral Friday, March II. from resi-
dence. $40 a. m, and Church OF An
nunciation at 8. Burial at Mt. Oltvet.
Friends kindly invited.
HANNAN-Mary, aged IS years, wife
OF Peter Hannah, mother OF w. w
and Frank r.. Hannah. at Dowagiac
Mich. Wednesday morning. o'clock
Funeral Friday at 10 a. m. from the
homestead at Dowagiac.
SCHUMANN--At residence, in Taylor
township. Frederick A. Schumann
aged IS years. beloved husband o.
Mary Schumann and father OF Fred
erick A. Schumann and George A
Schumann. OF Dearborn; Mrs. Henri,
George, OF Detroit, and Mrs. Harry
fclwell OF Moffat, Colo Funeral Sat.
urday, March IS. at 1870 y. m stan
dard from residence. Burial I'm Oak
Grove cemetery, Dearborn.
KANE-March IA. John, dearly beloved
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Kane,
(nee Minnie Lotner) age years Flu
neral from residence. 5SS Orleans st,
Friday. March IL, at 2.30. lnterment
at German Lutheran cemetery.
.LONG--Joseph r.. deceased noon March
is, at his residence, AZ Banks-st
Chicago, Ill Notice OF funeral later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
ANDY" TRAVIS CAPTURES
FIRST BUTTERFLY OF SEASON
Calls II "Hortense" and Invites All
Doubters To Call and Investigate.

Calls Ii "Hortehse" and Invites AL
ooubters To Call and Investigate.
Mr. Andrew Travis, Familiarity
yclept Andy" is the possessor OF
a live butterfly, the first 1911 specl-
man OF Detroit's spring butterfly
crop and the only one in captivity
TO this date. so far rs is known.
This statement may sound "A biz
eXtravagant in the face OF belated
blasts from out OF the north, blasts
that blasted our fondest dreams OF
balmy weather and put the Society
OF First Robin DISCOVERIES into tenn
Derorary retirement
But we have IL from Andy's own
lipe, he being a gentleman who has
his own reputation for truth and We
racity TO conserve The other day
primary day TO be exact. Andy was
dropping of car at Gratiot-ave. and
Amidst He was on his way 20
the election Booth, his brain seething
with high-minded thoughts about his
duty as an American citizen, when
the butterfly blew out OF the ozone
and sought shelter under the ca
pacious lapel OF Andy's greatcoat,
Well, Andy carried that butterfly
around all day, showing IL off TO ad
miring friends Most people looked
askance az II and opined that IL was
artificial, but Andy, he just made Il
wiggle it's legs and zap its wings and
then he'd smile triumphant smile
and say Now, will You believe
It,
Andy has his specimen in the
warmest room in the house and says
IL is withstanding the cold weather
in great shape. He says it's very
fond OF him and while he isn't quite
sure about it's sex, he thinks he'll
call it Hortense.
AND IL anybody thinks I'm kid
din about Hortense, they can come
up to my house and see her with their
own eyes"
Andy lives at No. $40 Chene-st