davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
Director Newell, Of Reclama-
ton Service. Says Small
Farmers Stable Citizens.

More than 100 FL Pasoans and valley
farmers attended the illustrated lee
ture on irrigation given at the chamber
OF commerce Thursday night by f. H
Newell, director Of the reclamation ser
vice.
Mr. Newell urged FL Paso bankers
and business men 10 assist the small
farmer financially and thereby take ad-
vantage Of the work the government is
doing for the improvement Of farm
lands. He said:
The small farmer who takes an in
tereSt IN his farm makes stable clU-
zen. An earnest labOrer who becomes
a landlord makes a good citizen. takes
an interest in good roads and good
schools. In fact, he takes an interest
in everything connected with a demo-
cratic form Of government
'4The man who holds lands for specu-
latiOn does very little toward the up
building Of the city He may sell his
land take the profits and go to New
in The farmer who makes money out
Of his land viii reinvest 1t.
Million a Mouth For Irrigation.
''The government is spending about
$1,000, 600 a month in irrigation pro-
jects. The big work starts after the
dams are built and the canals con-
structed, for then the proper kind Of
men must be put on the farms. The
most successful the most profitable
farms are in those sections where the
government has been able to say how
many acres shall comprise q farm AS
a railroad man in Chicago said to me
the other day: Every successful farmer
along our line brings $50 or 500 to our
road each year Every unsuccessful
one is a nuisance
Get sufficient cattle on the farm to
maintain its fertility Sell the alfalfa
through milk. butter, and. tied up in
the skin Of hogs. 1t is up to the bust
ness men Of FL Paso to help In the
northwest, the bankers employ men to
90 east, buy blooded cattle, bring them
to their section and auction them off
to the farmers. That is a good plan
Another is for the farmers themselves
TO cooperate.
Missionaries Needed.
You need several irrigation mission
aries to go to the farmers in the upper
and lower valleys, teach them how
much water to use and what crops TO
grow at a profit. There are too many
farmers who try to grow too many va
rieties, instead of directing their at
tention to one or two varieties that
viii bring them a commercial return
A picture Of the GunnisOn canal,
which carried the GunnisOn river
through the mountains in Colorado, was
shown. This tunnel is six miles long.
Following this was a picture of the
Boise, Idaho, dam, which is to be even
higher than the famous Shoshone dam,
in Wyoming. A picture Of the latter
dam, Of concrete, set in canyon of
solid granite was shown 1t is sos feet
high.
The Carson river dam, in Nevada, was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
A BIRD NAMED TRUTH.

Truth" one of several hundred
pigeons who depend upon the kindness
of busy persons in the loop district Of
Chicago for sustenance, is an honest
bird. 1t mistOOk a diamond for a
peanut but when it discovered it's
mistake, returned the stone to its
owner.
Miss Emma Bentz, secretary of the
Civil Service Commission who named
the bird, told the story recently.
"A few days ago." she said. I missed
the diamond from my ring. I searched
in my handbag and about the office
for it. thinking it had been torn from
the setting. Today was feeding the
pigeons at the office window when I
found the diamond on the sill. I re-
membered then that I had felt some
thing Juggling at my finger, but I did
not then think the pigeon was pecking
at the diamond know which pigeon
it is. 1 have named it Truth and it
will be rewarded with extra feed for
its honesty"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
His stomach Troubles over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like to
feel that your stomach troubles were
over. that you could eat any kind Of
food you desired without injury? That
may seem so unlikely to you that you
do not even hope for an ending of your
trouble, but permit US to assure you
that it IS not altogether impossible. If
others can be cured permanently, and
thousands have been, why not you?
John R Barker, of Battle Creek, Mich,
is one of them. He says, I was trou-
bIed with heartburn, indigestion, and
liver complaint until I used Chamber
lain's Tablets. then my trouble was
over Sold by all dealers.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
Christmas Fruits Crowd Out Staples
Necessary Place;
OILY has appeared as a side line
~ in the local markets; oranges,

TT OILY has appeared as a side line
in the local markets; oranges
Christmas candies and nuts have
been given a prominent display in the
market places, and everything IS set
for the big rush Of pre-C Christmas shop
ping which IS expected to start Satur-
day and continue until after Christmas.
Few changes are reported in the
local market situation. TanSerlneS
have come back for the winter to keep
company with their big brothers, the
oranges. Hubbard squash is again sell
ing at cents a pound and aguacates
have advanced from Is cents to 20 cents
each, since the railroads have been cut
south Of JUarez- Tomatoes have also
advanced a point and are selling for
Is cents, which is 5 cents more than
last week but they may be bought
TWO pounds for a quarter
Black walnuts, pecans and chestnuts
have dropped and are now selling at
from cents to Is cents cheaper per
pound
markets are:
California rawberries-----15c per box
Arizona oranges ....-----s..S0, 40, SOC
Casabas ...-. .35c each
New navel oranges. 40 5Oc
Johnathan apples. ...s...5 lbs for Zoe
Green apples. SC per h. lbs for 25c
Florida grape fruit ....----.- -1Oc each
Tangerines ..-... soc to 4Oc doz-
Lemons .......2 zoe to 50c per dO2
CWholesale, $3.50 per bOZ)
Imported Malaga grapes. ....--.25c ID
Oranges s-.-.....-..S0c to soc per doz.
Bananas. --.-.....25c to Soc per do2-
Persimmons ---------~-~-------.z zoe 10.
valley pears. ..-...1Oc ID, lbs for 25e
California grapes ....-..-.. per ID. I5c
Cranberries .---..s.-. 10 cents straight
Parsnlps ............s..- &C 10
Potatoes ------------- 2 lie per ID
- WHOLESALE VIII $50 by sack.j ''' ''-'H
Aruchokes 1900. -.....-.----l 5c eacD
Brussel Sprouts. ---------.- Zoe per H.
Parsley .......5c per bunch
Green chill -----------~-----... 15c ID.
Eggplant --.--------.--. 15c 10.
Bell pepper $4,000 100000. zOc per ID
35IIng 6ei' lunches Zoe for 10 70
Hu6baFd squash ..-...-.--.. per ID &C
CWhOlesaIe SOC per dOz- bunches.l
CWhOlesa1e, soc per dOz bqnchesQ
CWhoIesale. S3kc per ID
Aguacates ..........- each zoe
Mountain cauliflOwer. 15c h., 2 lbs 25c
Carrots ....--:.-. -; - for &c
Valley celery ..-..1oc stalk, for 25c.
Lettuce ..--2 heads for 15c.
Onions, green ..---.5c bunch, ) for l0c
CWholesale, soc per dOz bunches.)
(WhOleSale, &c per 2ound)
Tomatoes $500. per 10, 15c, 2 lbs 25c
CWhOlesale 1925 per crate.)
Onions, white. per ID
Turnips ...5c, punches Ice
New sweet potatoes ....2 lie per ID.
Pumpkin ---------.-.--.. ------.- &c ID.
Fresh EuLA-
6hell almoaos. soc 10.
Shell Walnuts. soc Ii.
Smell pecanS .---- s----- .-----.-- soc fb.
Almonds -.--..4..-..s-s... &c per 70. I
BrazI nuts Csc per ID |
Black Walnuts 49, 10c h., 8 lbs. for 25c !
CneSInuIS $4,000. 1890. zOc per ID. /
Filberts. ...............-... 2Oc per -. /
Pecan5. per H. !
English Walnuts. .........-2 6c per ID. /
Roasted peanuts. ..-.......2 zoe ID. \
Gutter and Eggs
Butter, fancy grade .--...35c to 40c h. I
Eggs, SunfIoWer ...4O per doz. /
Eggs, fresh candled ...S5c per doz 1
EGGS ranch ..---.--.--...6Oc per dOZ. /
nFnnGa - r-Ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
++++++++++4 +++4

! Ell PASO TELLS
HER TROUBLES.
: To tie Want" Columns OF
Z The Herald. When there's an
! unexpected vacancy in the Of
) flee or factory force, it's a
Herald Want Ad that gives no
? tice.
When there's something val
: liable lost or a tenant leaves.
a call to Bell 116, Auto IT'S,
tells the news.
FL Paso has learned that
! Herald Want Ads are the best
. resort in an emergency
. r ~ $500 -
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

County Fair Excelled AL Former Efforts Pageant
and Horse Exhibit far Surpassed Last Year
Agricultural Fine Not
Many Hogs, Of High Class

l the Fair spirit the
In the
development than all combined Everybody satisfied
thai
shown No other
The
much than those of 1911
of building
hrougho threeda o
ben$ Nexty the receipts hou be $1,000.
Asth ability
And this seeing what 9TH
years Fair the best County Fa n the
Up O let
personally responsible his making still
Everybody should stock and everybody should have exhibit
every
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
PRESERVES

Peach, cut off, Hermanville firsts
Mrs. H. &. Guthrie second; whole,
Miss Bobbie Earl Humphreys first,
Mrs. Shaifer second.
Blackberry Jam. Mrs. Sugg
first, Mrs. Clark second.
Dewberry. Mrs. w. c. Guthrie
first.
Fig, Miss Bobbie Earl Humph
reys first. two pounds coffee; Mrs.
Drake second.
Citron. Mrs. Shaiier first, Mrs.
Sugg second.
Plum, Mrs Drake first, Mrs. H,
r. Guthrie, second.
Orange, Mrs. Sugg FIRST.
Pear, Mrs. Wade first, Miss
JAMIE Ross second.
Collection Of Preserves, Mrs.
Shaifer first. ten pounds sugar
from Morris & Watson: Mrs. Fl
W. ii. Drake second.
Glass Of Jelly, Mrs. r. w. Ma
gruder first. Mrs. Shaifer second
Collection OF jelly Mrs. ShaifeI
FIRST, St; Mrs. n. r. Guthrie sec
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-11-07


Best and greatest number of ears
Of corn to 5 stalks. ]. B. Allen
first, $3.50.
Exhibit of ounces. T. B. Hollo-
man FIRST, Chas. Clark second.
Largest egg plant. Jos Daven-
port frst
Louisiana sugar cane syrup. Jas
per Howard first. B. H. Pitts sec
ond, Chas. Clark third.
Sorghum cane exhibit. Chas.
Clark FIRST, Jasper Howard second.
Industrial exhibit, Chamberlain
Hunt Academy first.
Mechanical exhibit by boy, 3D.
ward Gradick first.
Textile exhibit, Alcorn College
FIRST, IS; Niagara Ethical and In.
dustrial School second. IS.
Display of brooms and broom
corn, Porl Gibson Broom Factory
first.
Specimen of hand made saddlery.
Edward Wooif first.
Display of sorghum, syrup and
products In barrels and tin cans,
Port Gibson syrup Co. FIRST.
Display cannery goods, vegeta.
bles and fruit, Port Gibson Can.
ming factory first.
Display of cannery goods. fruits,
preserves and ielIies, Miss Bohbie
Earl Humphreys first.
County school exhibit by one
school. Russum School, Miss Ella
Brown. teacher. hrst.
Display of wood from one farm,
Mrs. Ida Brown. 81 varieties oi
forest trees, 6rst.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

For the first time since the second term of Grover Ceve
land the Democrats have presidency by big major
ity It was general opinion that Woodrow Wilson and
Gov Marshall would win the two Republican partie
but it was not thought that such victory demonstrat
ed at the polls Tuesday was possible
From reports received up the hour the Revee went
to press the following states in addition to the solid south
are known to have gone democrac Connecticut Delaware
Kentucky Maine Massachusetts,, New Jersey New York.
West Virginia Indiana Arizona, Missouri, Oregon, and
possibly Ohio California and Wisconsin In fac Wilson
and Marshall came near unanimous support Of the states
Probably not more than eight or of the 48 states gave
Roosevelt or Taft plurality.
Congress will also be democratic.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
AGRICULTURE

&40&%4 ~ ~ -
The following prizes were award
ed in the Agricultural Department,
Prof. S. NJ. Tracey. Judge:
One farm exhibit. R. w. Bruce
first. SIS.
Farm exhibit grown by one man,
B. E. Humphreys FIRST, SIS
Display of vegetables by one
grower, A. K. Shaifer first. So so;
Mrs. c. A. Taliaferro second, 81;
Mrs. ]. A. Calender third.
10 stalks of cotton grown
by one person, H. M. Titche 6rst. !.
special premium given by Sidney
Bernheimer. $40 in gold
Pound sample of short staple
cotton. Ben Humphreys first. 81
Quart of oats. home raised, B. E.
Humphreys first, ST.
Bale of peavIue hay, B. E Hum
phreys FIRST, 81.
Bale of Bermuda hay. B. E Hum.
phreys FIRST, ST; Myles Person sec
ond.
Bale Of johnson grass hay. Mar
tin Magruder FIRST. 81.
Bale of Lespedeza hay. Martin
Magruder first, blue ribbon.
10 stalks of Louisiana cane, J..
A. Calender first, s., (given to
Kings Daughters.l
10 stalks Of seeded ribbon cane,
B. e. Humphreys first, s..
10 stalks of sorghum. B E. Hum.
phreys, 81.
10 heaviest yam potatoes. ]. NJ.
Saxon first, 81; B. H Pitts, sec
ond; w. A. Ragland third.
Display of Uniform Sweet Pota
toes, w F. Gordon first.
Largest pumpkin, B. E Hum
phreys first. Ed Hall second. w.
La. Ragland third.
Peck of Irish potatoes, second
crop. F. A. Ellis FIRST, 81. (giver
lKinp's Dauphtersl: Chas. CLARK
second.
Display of home raised apples
R. w. Bruce first. 81; Seaborr
Ross second; Mrs. I. J. ButIe'
third.
Display OF home raised pears
Seaborn Ross hrst. ST.; Mrs. B
Wade second.
Best pound home raised pape
shell pecans. Miss JAMIE Ross FIRST
lsr; Morris Crisler second, r. W
Bruce third. (Mr. Bruce did no
display bis best peeans In this con
test, bat had them In his oue-farn
display.)
Display Of pecans BY one grow
) er, Bat Wade. Jrs 81.
Display Of Geld peas, B. z. Hum
J phreys first, $r.
paskaf home raised tnnaatoes =
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

/ phreys second.
Sweet Pickle, Mrs. ]. w. Per-
son first, Mrs. Clark second.
Green Tomato, Mrs. Shaifer
first, Mrs. H. R. Guthrie second.
Catsup, Mrs. Shaifer frs. Mrs.
Clark second.
Crab Apple Pickle, Mrs. H. R.
Guthrie first.
Pepper Sauce, Hermanville first,
Mrs. H. R. Guthrie second.
Collection Pickles, Mrs. Shaifer
first. 81; Mrs. H. K. Guthrie sec
ond.
Collection Pickles, Relishes,
Catsup, Mrs. H..R. Guthrie first,
Mrs. Shaifer second.
Canned Pears, Mrs Neil first,
two pounds coffee; Mrs. Wade
second.
Canned Peaches, Mrs. Sugg first,
Mrs. Wade second.
Canned Apples, Mrs. Sbaiter
first, Mrs. H. R. Guthrie second.
Canned Figs, Mrs. H. R. Guth.
rie Hrst.
Canned Dewberries, Mrs. H. R,
Guthrie first.
Canned Blackberries. Mrs. Sat.
terfeld first, Mrs. Shaifer second.
Collection Canned Fruit, Mrs
H. R. Guthrie first, s.; Mrs. Sat.
ter6eld second.
Canned Corn, Mrs. H. R. Gutb'
rie first.
Canned Beans, Mrs. Satter6eld
first, Mrs. H. r. Guthrie second.
Canned Okra, Mrs. H. R. Guth-
rie first, Mrs. Satterfeld second.
Canded Squash, Mrs. Satterheld
first.
Canned Butterbeans, Mrs. H.R.
Guthrie first.
Canned Tomatoes, Mrs. H. R.
Guthrie first, 2 pounds coffee; Mrs.
Satterheld second.
Soup Mixture, Mrs. w. c. Guth.
RE first. Mrs. H. r. Guthrie sec
ond.
Collection Canned Vegetables,
Mrs. Fl. R. Guthrie first, Dazey
Churn, Claiborne Hardware Co.
Mrs. Satterfeld second.
| Collection Preserves, IelIies
Pickles. Canned Fruits and Vege
tables, Mrs. R. R. Guthrie first
Mrs. ShaiEer second.
Muscadine. Miss Bobbie Ear
Humphreys drst.
Scuppernongs Mrs. Shaifer first
Blackberry Cordial. Mrs. Sugl
first. s
Strawberry Acid, Mrs. clarl
FIRST.
Peach brandy, Mrs. sugg first
White Loaf Cake, Miss Mar
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

of the fast express means serious
trouble ahead If not removed, so
does loss OF appetite. It means
lack of vitality, loss of strength
and nerve weakness. If appetite
fails, take Electric Bitters quickly
to overcome the cause by toning up
the stomach and curing the indi-
gestion. Michael Hessheimer, OF
Lincoln, Neb., had been sick over
three years. but six bottles Of
Electric Bitters phi him right on
his feet again They have helped
thousands They give pure blood.
strong nerves. good digestion.
Only so cents at al dsnaaisas
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

II you have young children You
have perhaps noticed that disorders
of the stomach are their most COM
mon ailment. To correct this you
will find Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets excellent. They
are easy and pleasant TO take, and
mild and gentle In effect. For sale
by all dealers.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

Boys School Suits and Trousers,
the largest assortment ever shown
In Port Gibson. They are made
right and 6t right Suits from
81. SO up. Trousers, full peg top,
from soc up, al
David Books Department Store,
(rnc.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

LANDSLIDE FOR WILSON AND MARSHALL. CARRY NEW
YORK, NEW JERSEY MAINE MASSACHUSETTS,
INDIANA, CONNECTICUT AND DELAWARE.

Roosevelt Ran Race Up the Rear.
Wonderful Victory for New Jersey Governor and
His Running Mate.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

Congress will also be democratic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
THE WEATHER.

ipess. followed by SNOW Insc Monday
afternoon or uIEht; Tuesday snow, not
quite ND cold. increasing caat winds.
North erollna--IncreaSinB cioudt-
nc.s. followed by snow late Monday M
trrnoon or night; Tuesday rniu. fol-
lowed by clearing and colder; moderate
to brisk east winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
SpectaI Local Dnta for Yesterday

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
/. noon temperature .... &c
3 u. NJ. temperature .. 81
Maximum temperature up to
r.. NJ. ......................... 81
Minimum temperature up TO
l.. NJ. ........... 10
Mcan temperature ........... -
Normal temperature ............ IS
Deficiency In temperature .. ii
Deficiency In temperature since
March | ....... Observation-Disclosures. ITO
AccuH deficiency In temperature
since January | Observation-Disclosures. 80
Rainfall last twentyfour hours. rs
Deficiency in rainfall since March
1. 1911 ..:....... ............ 5.S7
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
January I ..,... IL
Local 0bEervhtion S r. ". Yesterday.
Temperature 90
Humidity TX
Naturalization y,
Wind--vclocity s
Weather C,lear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
Sign. Up for Ninety-Ninc Years.

Following the move made years ago
by Weber ana Fields, Shield and Root.
two Richmond dancers. who have COW
cred all dancing territory east OF tho
mississippi River. have decided to split.
SHIELD Fitzhugh McCabe--started his
dancing days in this city. and after
winning all the prizes offered on am
ateur nights al the motion picture
houses he WAS barred on the ground
that he was q near-professionnL That
was exactly what he was clogging fog'.
so no set out--with Root-to go upon
the real vaudeville stage. and while 1t
lasted the going was good. Word
comes now from Ohio that SHIELD and
the Dupler Sisters. WAC did whirl-
wind turn at the vaudeville theatres
in Richmond. have been signed up for
ninety-nine years. and they will short
ly put OF u sketch which winds UP with
the scarcecrow dance. Root Quit tie
stage and went 10 work in Cincinnati
bnt the senior member Of tho firm still
has the hug. so he has taken on tie
Dupier Sisters. OF Columbus, O., and
they are COON to step uDon tho big
circuit the contract specifying that
Sheild is TO carry the ladder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
new CORPORATION
AnNOUNCESPLANS
Formed for Merger Of Valuable
Water Power Sites in Georgia
and CaroIinas.

Atlanta. Ga. January 7.-Announce-
ment was made here to-day that
bonus OF sl25 IN stock In the new
Georgia Railway and Power Company
will be given to each shareholder In
tho Georgia hallway and Electric
Company. Il local corporation. for the
lease of that company. II Is stated
that $40, 0o0. 900 of the new company Will
be necessary for this purpose. The
Georgia Railway and Power Company
lie capitalized at $21.oO0.00o and plans
TO merge u half-dozen valuable water
power sites In Georgia and the Caro-
Inns.
The manner In which the hugo stock
issue will be applied ia announced as
Follows: $2.o000eo first preferred per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
DETECTIVES HIRED
1QSHAD0W BREEH
Daughter Of Richard Croker
Brings Suit for Divorce
Against Husband.

New York, January I.--Ethel Croker
Breen, daughter of Richard Croker.
mas brought suit here tor absolute
dtHorce from John J. Breen. the stable.
man she married April IS. 1910. :,
motion to frame tho issues In the case
for trial will soon he handed up i'm
inc Supreme Court.
II was made known yesterday that
tue evidence on tho trial will show.
thnt detectives In tho employ OF Rich
ara Croker have been shadowing Green
ior months. watching any possible de-
purture from proper behavior durinS
MS long separation from his wife.
Among the places where thes. det.c-
yves say they got evidence last .Au-
gus, vas tho Hotel Grand Union. To-
fonto. and yacht clubhouse at
pctcrbnro. Canada
brecn was traIlod all over Canada
on MS trips with the torszs bgiunc!,.,
10 j. X. Strattou nem5er OF Parlia-
hent' BEeen will defend tie suit Wig
orousiy through his attorneys. olcott.
Hrii6cr, Bon%nEc 6: McMauus. His
wires lawyers arc N!coil. Anable. Lind
say & Fuller.
an effort will he made to keep the
proceedings Is secret as possible. SOM.
attempt at secrecy MA. revealed sex.
'eEdar when reporters wsn. 10 IN.
county clerks Office to ycrsf. tAel-
Information that the sal, had bcc:.
n!eG. The suit was listed ii:Ilcr :. f,If
iLnmher in the county clerks. oI.s
ms indicated tAat tn c,erl: Who PC
I:ived the papers III the suit for fling
uaa Kept them hidden In a drawer for
Gay or tTo until tho current nlc
hHmoe'' had gone by. lie had no,
even nhd tile NUMBER kept, reyeryed
-. ,"'er private Hiing. .. Is some
times done D.! clerks in the ofTl.c
SiFS. DrenE'J lctior r,re,alos
suit or 100000 against Richard Gro
ker and her brothers for tho aIiepn
'ion or his wife's affections.
IN this suit Brcen traced the history.
OF ms marriage and related how HE
WIG was spirited out OF the country
on the .idriatic within month attnr
ihslr marriage y; the tirna the allen
"'iph SUIT was brought Mrs. Breen was
said 20 be III Paris with her sister
FLORENCE. the Duci SIS dc San Mar.
tino
In April last /, was reportad ma,
MEs' Breen had brought a suit In Hud.
son county y. J.. for the annulmcnt q,
her marriage on the ground that az the
sshe OF her marriage by Justice OF the
,sace samuel Englcr, at IIoboken,
bretn had falsely stated that he was
resident OF New Jersey. The fling Of
me New York suit indicates that The
New Jersey action has been discon.
tinued.
soth Mrs. Breen and her husband.
VINO was q riding teacher and stable
man at Durlands, made many conflict
ing statements after their wedding.
both OF them at first denied It. Late.
breeii admitted the reports. and de-
clered bitterly that he had made a
mistake in denping the wedding. be-
GAUGE his deniels made IL easy for his
WIGS family TO separate them