davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

changed in the least He is the same old
Harry. always ready to joke. kid or have
a little fun, and n VIII be many a day
before another athlete does what. Cos
tello has done on the gridiron for George
town.
The foregoing tribute. paid by foe. II
one which cannot be overlooked. Seldom.
.iEdeed, has man proved so valuable to
a team. Costello has drop-kicked more
goals against Virginia than. the team has
scored touchdowns. He has been In every
play. has made more long gains than any
other hack, and has always proven 70 be
a reliable man to carry the ball
EIesarty Deserves Credit.
Capt Jack Heearty is another man whO
deserves lot Of credit for playing the
great game he did yesterday. Hegarty
went into the game crippled; not so had
that he could no walk. but crippled lust
the sams- He played clean. hard game
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

r.
AZ GsosEetewn = GeOrEetown,
49, Virsinla, IA
ton, 9.
4 Al ca.sfiars = Harvard. -
Al syrasuse-colsate, !, syrs-
aeuse, o.
At Phii.deiphis - PenssyIvs-
nia, s4J CarIisie, ae.
At West Point = Army, I5J
Tufts, Q.
At swstthmors = swarthmore,
II, BuelknelI, IL.
At Columbia, Mo. Missouri,
SS; Washington, o.
At Chieaso-ChieaEo. 1oJ IlIi-
nois, Q.
At Portland. nIe.-Bowdoln, J,
Vermont, Q.
At wooster. ohio-woostsr. II,
WittenberG, Q.
At BaItinore-Jehns Hopkins,
~ 81. lJOhn's, ~.
At Providenee-Brown, 21J La-
fayette, 2.
At Aforementioned o, Will
INNS, Il.
AZ Annapolis-Nayy. 20, A. and
NJ. Q.
At wesleyan = wesIeyan, 14y
Trinity, 0.
At New Haven Yale fresh
nen, II, Harvard freshmen, IS.
At Ann Arbor--sfichigan. 2oy
Cornell, :.
At Pfttsbure-w. and J, 21g
Pittsburg, Q.
At Columbus, Ohio - PennEyi-
vanfa State. 37J Ohio state, Q.
At New York--New York Unf-
vernIty, Il, Rhode Island State, :.
At Observation-Disclosures, I4y
MInnesOta, o,
Al Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue, s1,
Rose Poly, o.
At lansing. Mich. - MichigRh
AgEies, as Wabash, o.
At Oberiin-oberIin, IOJ Case,
G.
At Cleveiand-Reserve, =, wss-
Ieyan, o.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
ngan, Virginia Trainer, Praises Harry Costello Work
CORNELL HUMBLED
BY YOST'S ELEVEN
Michigan Tears Things Up in Final
Period. and Team Is Saved
fsoR Disgrace.
THE FINAL COUNT IS 20 TO Z


Special 70 Ths Washington Herald
Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 1s.-Fof three
periods Cornell fought Michigan to q
standstili to-day: then IN the final quarter
weakened An Onslaught Of fierce line
smashing by Yosts warriors proved ire
sistibIe. the ball going over the Cornell
line twice.
The game ended with a score Of % to ].
Michigan up. Thereby the Ann Arbor
boys saved their team Of 1s15 from an ig-
noInInious place in the history OF the uni
sersity sports
1t was a substitute player-Taber-who
aid the best work for Cornell He did not
get into the game until the second quar-
Ter was half fnlshed. Very shortly aft
erward Thereafter Cornell took the ball
over the Michigan line and evened up
the score at seven all, the Yost men hav-
ing hung up a like number OF points in
the first four minutes of play through
some fancy end runs. good line bucking.
and a triple forward pass That reused
Cornelfs fighting spirit to q frenzy, and
for the remainder of that period and all
OF the next two. though most Of the time
outplayed and at some disadvantage
through Michigan's superior weight. they
baked 1IIchigan's attack doggedly.
Bennett kept Taber company in the Cor
nell attack. His speedily was end runs.
Taber was going through the Michigan
line yards at a clip. Bennett generally
made about Is in his runs. Often they
got the ball wen over into Michigan's ter
ritoFy, then a tumble OF the failure of a
forward pass wouIa send IT back again
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
HARVARD FREsH1Es WIN.
Defent Yale FIRST Year Men b,
IS to IL.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1s.-In one
OF the hottest fought games ever played
on Yale's field. the Harvard freshmen
came fror, behind to-day and beat the
Yale freshies Is to II. Yale got whirl-
wind start and rolled up 1s points before
the Crimson-jerseyed men got their
bearings. The fine running OF Thomp-
son, who played IN line with the other
back field men, featured
There was q good deal Of sIugging IN
the game and the referee had to warn
players on both sides as many as half
dozen times
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

Some 10000 rooters witnessed the strug-
gle, and more than one was rather
shaky when Loretz went over the
Georgetown line for that second Vir-
ginia touchdown.
Capt. Hegarty. for sick man. played
a whale OF a game in tackle. II Jack
was sick. what would he have done had
he been well?
Tommy Todd. virginia's leader. played
a sensational game. His recovery and
dash for 8 yards in the third period
was a work OF art. Seldom has such
speed been seen on q local gridiron. He
played a great game, and deserves
world Of credit.
II Carter had only missed that second
goal-Good night.
Tad Donnelly, the HiIltoppers' left
end, did not show up so bad, at that.
Tad was down the field rather nifty
under .punts. and when Gooch started
that triple pass once Tad was on the
job.
Carter was a demon on the defense.
The big virginia guard was all over
the field, and broke up many plays.
He appeared to be the only man able
to stop Jim Dunn.
when DonneIly dropped a forward
pass In the third quarter, Frank Gar
gan, Georgetown's head coach, lost 50.
1t was not bet, simply a hat, for
Frank smashed the one he was wear
ing.
Virgfnia's goat was on the field. with
a Georgetown rooter leading II. When
the band played You're Ny Baby the
goat and the rooter did a two-step-
Nuf sed.
During the intermission between the
halves, rabid Virginia rooter, rather
peeved at what he called rough tactics,
complained to thee aofficials of the slug
ging by the Georgetown men. Need
less to say, he received a few web
chosen words of advice. They were
needed.
cy Cummings had grand stand all
of his own-a folding chair. which he
carried along the. side lines, even with
the line Of scrimmage-
The entire police force witnessed the
game. Eddie sutton appeared to be well
pleased with the result.
"webby'. o'connor. Bill Fitzgerald. and
Tommy Smith were on hand. The Root
erS Club was complete.
Jack Langan made nifty cheer lead
er. He made a hit with his new coat
sweater.
Not more than 800 spectators were on
the side lines during the final quarter.
Rather remarkable.
Bud Wymard did the announcing.
What announcing Bud pulled was ali
right but there was not enough Of it.
Bud was in regulation costume. full
dress. with bull dog pipe
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
wolvertoa was Popular.

wslverton-s release caused a deal Of
regret among the Yankee players, every
one OF whom had warm spot IN his
heart for the manager. There never was
a leader who stood bettef with the men
undm him thaa wclserton.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

roleirdowns-CosteIc. Duonelly. LOrentz, Gilletts,
Goals from touchdoWns- Costello. Carter Goals
nnissed-CosteIIo. Carter. Goal from hed-Costelln.
sut<titutions: Virginia Gillette for HArrs Lorensz
for Gillette. Reaue for Maiden. Mayer for Todd.
Brown for Wood. Cook for smith. Todd for Cook.
FarroH for lett. Aeres for LandeS. Georgetown-
Calnan for Costello Costello for Murray, Costello
for CAlran Kelly for Costello. Referee-Mr. Thcps.
Columbia Umpire-Mr. DonDelly. Trinity. Head
linesnan-Mr Land Navy. LiDssmen-MessrS Bar
ricsllo. G. o., and Ysncry. o. ot Va Time q quar-
tas-B minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
YAMApA THE WINNER.
MernlaEstAr Is Beaten by 500 to

New York. Nov. iG-Yamada beat
Morningstar 500 to al and Taylor de-
featsd Cline. 500 to 55l. in this afternoons
play i'm the 49, billiard champion ship
tournament at the Hotel Astor Yama-
da's high run was IS, with an average
of st7.7-2s. and Taylor averaged Is SIS
with a high run Of 81 -
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
.aIceinnIty After Tacoma club.

Tacoma, wash. Nov. 1s.-Joe Nc
.Ginnity. former major league pitching
star and president Of the Newark club
in the International League. has taken
an option on the Tacoma team N the
Northwestern League
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
FRAGMENTS OF THE FRAY.

Yes Georgetown. won. but only after
Virginia had put up a great fight.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

Capt. Hegarty. for sick man. played
a whale Of a game in tackle. II Jack
was sick. what would he have done had
he been well?
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
REGENTS on TOP.

The Regent football team defeated the
Preaceda eleven yesterday on the Monu-
IS 10 6, Baker being the only Preaceda
man able TO cross the winners goal
line.
The Regents played whiriwind game,
getting three touchdowns in the first
half. I-ine-u9 and summary
Preacedh Rersnts
Davis. b. z Fleister. II, r.
Richard1Qn, r. T. HaEdell. r. r.
Fraser Il g. Holland. X g.
Afherfon. e. lc preux, O.
shoemater. Z. O. Wirt Ia G..ss-
Ritter. l. Wceka u r
Brown. =. =. smith. 4. X.
Haker q b fobFrts. q. b
1GfE. n. H. B. 4tlnitz n. n. B.
poEfies. Il b. AItEerury y. y.
Smith. u j. B. EaIfcr T. II B.
Tnnchdorns- nohsrfs f1tIsieI. Easter. BakeF.
Rufsrse- NJ. Jones umpirs-A Ar. Hoaald line q
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

Some 10000 rooters witnessed the strug-
gle, and more than one was rather
shaky when Loretz went over the
Georgetown line for that second Vir-
ginIa touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
Georgetown Beats Virginia
By the Score Of I6 to Is

continued from PAGE One.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

Tommy Todd. Yirginia's leader. played
sensational game. His recovery and
dash for g yards In the third period
was a work OF art. Seldom has such
speed been seen on local gTidiron. He
played a great game, and deserves
Irnrld Of credit
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

If Carter had only missed that second
eoal-Good night.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

Tad Donnelly, the HHltoppers' left
end, did not show up so bad, at that.
Tad was down the field rather nifty
under ,punts. and when Gooch started
that triple pass once Tad was on the
SolR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
mATAWAN

Arthur Stillweil spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Stillwell.
The electric light on the corner
OF Fountain venue and Jackson
street. was not lighted Saturday
night.
Mr. Dean Fields became a mem
Der Of the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning.
The foreign and home missionary
society OF the Presbyterian church
met at the home OF Mrs. w. B. Dun
can Monday evening.
ProNassor w. A. Miller was q
New York visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fl. Longstreet
were New York visitors Saturday.
August Kattner and William
Bergen were Saturday visitors IN
Report.
Mrs. James Fury and daughter
Jeanette. were keyport visitors Sat
urday.
Frank Thompson, Harry Bolte,
Walter Bolte, Fountain Berlew. Will
liam Erwin, Frank Duncan, Thomas
Fury and Herbert Brown were Key
port visitors Saturday.
Ray Delvin is visiting in Mount
Vernon, N. Y, the guest of his
cousin. Oliver Murphy.
Miss Elsie Cornell, OF New York
city, was a Matawan visitor on Sun
day, the guest OF Miss Irene Bower.
Walter De Myse, OF New York
city, spent Sunday In Matawan.
The Y. w. c. T. q. met at the
home oil Miss Anna Longstreet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
KEYPORl

III. e. Ackerson, Jr., was In Red
Bank on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. M. Height and
daughter Constance spent Sunday
with friends in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reddan, OF
New York, were the Sunday guests
of friends In New York.
Miss Alya Pierce, of Bayonne, is
the guest of friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Latham re-
turned to their home In Newark yes
terday after spending several days
In their cottage in town.
Miss Beulah Morris. who has been
confined to her home by sickness the
past week. has resumed her duties
as teacher In the Keyport high
school.
Wilmer Hanson, of New York,
spent Sunday with friends in New
York.
A. Mac Evan, OF New York. was
a Sunday visitor in town.
Frank Kelly is visiting at his
home In East Keyport.
Miss Lena Lambertson has accept
ed a position in the office OF the
Keyport Weekly.
Henry Salz, Leon Schanck and
Garrett McKeen, OF this place, mo-
tored to Princeton Sunday.
Miss S. Fl. McKeen Is the guest OF
friends in Brooklyn for a few days.
Rev. A. Al. Hand, pastor OF the
First Baptist church. was a Red
Bank visitor yesterday.
A Weser piano has been sold to
the graded school of nv
Thomas Regan, of this place. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
NO FADS IN
The Y NJ. C. A.
Encourages Members to Train
Their Muscles. !.

what / Hike about your work.
said ~ex-President Roosevelt. to a
convention of secretaries, is that
you mix religion with common
sense
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation does NIT ask the boys to turn
young fellows, but encourages them
to train their muscles, to build up
strong constitutions. to play the
games hard. fast and clean. and TO
be rough and tumble boys at the
proper time and occasion. Young
men must wrestle with hard prob
lens ana difficulties; they must
meet them squarely and conquer
them and with the victorys comes
courage to fight the greater battles
of life from the moral side.
The association realizes that ii
must deal with flesh-and-biood
young men who are battling In a
world OF rough realities.
Perth Amboy should have q Y.
M. G. A.
Few cities need one more than we
Can you imagine an, industry To-
eating here that would be as much
benefit I 0 the city as a well equip
ped Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation. It would stimulate clean
living, higR ideals, thrift, respect
for the churches and love Of home.
May 1912 be a happy year be-
cause you have helped in bringing
to the city this grand organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
MARLBOI Q

On Saturday night before Maho-
ney's store was closed a large box OF
matches fell off a shelf to the floor
and ignited. The blaze was put out
before any damage was done.
Rev. Swain preached In the Re-
form church Sunday. He was pastor
OF the church forty-five years ago.
Mrs. ]. D. Ely and daughters have
been visiting relatives in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Lillian Smith Is visiting ut
Newark.
Eleas Heider has moved from
Scudder Silver's farm to the farm
recently owned by John Hughes.
Frank T. Burke is spending a
month in Bermuda.
Edward King has recovered from
an attack of the grip.
Lennon Wardell has been on the
sick list.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
NO DYSPEPSIA OR
STOMACH DISTRESS

There would not be O case OF indi-
gssttou hers II readers who r sub
3ect to Stomach trouble knew the
tremendous antE-fsrment and digest
I've virtue contained in Diapeps;n.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest q heavy meal without the
slishtest fuss or discomfort, and re-
tteve thu sourest acid stomach In
ave minutes, besides overcoming all
foul. NauEeoua doors from the
breath.
Ask your pharmacist 10 show you
tho formula, plainly printed on each
S0-cent cass OF paps's Diapspsin.
then you win readily understand why
this promptly cures Indigestion and
removes such symptoms as Heart
burn. q feeling like a lump OF lead IN
ths stomach Belchins OF Gas and
Eructatfons OF undfgested food,
water brash. Nausea, Headache.
Biliouzness and many other bad
symptomss and. besides. you will not
need Iaxativsa to keep your stomach,
liver ana fntestinss clean and fresh
II your Stomach is sour and fun
Of gaa, or your food doesn't digest,
and your meals don't seam 10 1T.
why not get atk0-cens case from your
druggist and make life worth liy-
IngT Absolute relief from Stomach
misery and perfect indigestion OF any
thing you sat Is sure to follow i've
minutes after, and besides. one So
cent easa Ia sufficient TO sure n whole
family Of such trouble.
Surely, q harmless. inexpensive
-rauaeestas lfkA zsanesm TstMnnnasn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
BELFORD

f1A N
John Mason has been confined to
his home for several days past with
the asthma and grip combined.
Mrs. Fred Penterman, Of Port
Monmouth, is confined to her home
with rheumatism.
Gordon white ia sick with q heavy
cold.
of Health has organized for the COM
ing year with Frank Scott, OF Head
den Corners, as chairman; Henry
Smith, OF Middletown, clerk: and
Dr.. o. w. Budlong, of Bedford, In
spector. Following the election the
report Of Inspector Budlong
was read and approved.
Postmaster D. W. VanNote was
In Atlantic Highlands Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
A Pint Of Unequa|ed
Cough Syrup for SOC


- L HZer " A - 49,
You may nos need the 81 which q So
cent bottia Of Pinex saves you, but ron
do need the wonderful effectiveness OF
this famous cough remedy. Il will usual
~ stop the most obstinate deep-seated
cough inside OF "a hours. and has no
equal for nhooping cough
A b0cent bottle of pinex, mixed wits
home made sugar syrup, gives you q full
pint--a family supply-of the most pleas
ant and effective cough remedy you evex
used Family prepared In Eve minutes
directions in package.
The way this takes hold Of \ cough and
gives instant relief, viii make you regret
that you never tried 1t before. Stimulates
the appetite, il slightly laxative and tastes
good-hildren take It willingly. 1t has a
wonderful record in cases OF incipient
lung trouble and Is splendid for Group.
asthma, bronchitis, throat trouble, etc.
Pinex II a special and highly concen-
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rich In guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Simply mix with
sugar syrup or strained honey, In a pint
bottle. md 1t Is ready for use, Used Ia
more homes in the u. &. and Canada
than any other cough remedy.
Pinex bias often been initiated, but
never successfully. for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine IL
guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Certificate OF quar-
sntee Il wrapped In each package. Your
druggist has Finex or will gladly get 1t for
you. II not. send to The Pinex Co, Ut.
Wayne, Ind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
H0LMDEl

The high winds last Friday caused
the snow to drift on the ~Scobeyvilfe
road. Daniel Ely the o~verseer OF
this road, had a gang Of eight men
clearing it of Saturday.
William e. Ely last week sold
teams of horses to James Morrell
OF Hazlet, and William Campbell,
OF Marlboro. two single horses to
August Anderson, of Perth Amboy.
and n to Mr.. Emmons, of English
town.
Luther Echenck spent last week
at Ashury Park.
There Is considerable talk In the
village about the placing of cleo
trio road lights on the Keyport
road and in the homes Of those who
want this improvement. A Keyport
lighting company is said to have
the matter under consideration. A
representative of the company was
here last Friday The Public Ser
vice Lighting Company has strung
wires as far as Lewis S. Thompson's,
Brookdale farm and Holmdel people
think the line could p%rofitably be
extended to the village,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
PROBE TELEPHONE TRUST.

Department Of Justice Agent Visits
Many Cities For Evidence.
Chicago, Sun- l6.-A country wide in
vestigation OF the affairs Of the Bell
Telephone compauy for information
bearing upon an alleged monopoly. OF
which the company is said to control.
was reported with the return to Chi.
cage of Charles r. Dewoody. division
superintendent of the department Of
Justice.
The Investigation. 1t is said. Is being
complemented by an exhaustive probe
in Chicago, According to the report.
government a~gents-have been at work
In this city. and q report to the ad
mi~n!stratiop In Washington Of the OPP
erntions OF the Bell syndicate viii soon
be presented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
ORANGE SOCIAL
FOR NAVESlNk
Epworth League Holds Its
Annual Session.
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.

Special to tho EVENING NEWS.
Navesink. Jan. 16:-Tne local
chapter Of the Epworth League Of
the Methodist church,, of this place,
held their semi-annual meeting In
the lecture room Saturday after
Reports from the various
officers and committees showed that
the society was In a flourishing
condition with a large balance of
money In the treasury.
An orange social will be given
by the society Thursday night at
the home OF Prof. George Lovett. No
admission will be charged, but plen-
ty OF oranges will be for sale in a
very novel way. This society also
decided to give an amateur perform
ance on st. Valentines night, enti-
tied Billy Bungalow. This is a
comic play from start to finish.
The cast of characters will be an
nounced at a later date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
Advantage Of High Living.

Medical scientists have arrived at
the conclusion, after various expert
ments. that the blood OF persons liv-
Ing at a high altitude Is much richer
and therefore much more capable OF
resisting disease germs than the
blood Of persons living near Q
level. They also claim that lack OF
oxygen in the atmosphere at a great
height is the cause OF mountain sick
ness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
OPEN DEBATE ON TREATIES,

Senate Decides Not to Close Doors on
Arbitrsi m Discussion.
Washington. Jan. l6.-The senate In
executive session by q vote or E8 to 8
decided to debate the pending arbitra-
ton treaties. Of 80 called peace tres
ties" with Great Brifain and. France
in open senate. This conclusion WIS
reached after a stormy debate in which
the president and secretary OF state
were severely criticised. Senator
Lodge led the eight for keeping the
debate behind closed doors. while Sen
ator Rayner and others demanded that
the doors of the senate be open and
that the debate proceed publicly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
BLACK FRIARS
MEET TONIGHT

Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS. Y
Highlands, Jan. 16:-Prepara-
lions are complete fer the members
Of Searchlight Council, Jr. o. u. Al.
NJ, Of this place, to be initiated into
the mysteries OF the Black Friars,
q side order OF the American Me-
chanics, in their council rooms to-
night. The degree team OF Bay
side. Council Black Friars. Of Bel
ford, have been invited to install
the local order and have accepted.
It is expected that twenty High
lands men with tackle this dark
proposition and be admitted into the
light OF the order tonight. This
degree is not beneficial, but purely
for pleasure and tun
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
CLAMMERS HAMPERED
BY ICE IN THE CREEK
,ecla, 10 the EvENTNg yEws.

-pecsas to the EVENING VIEWS.
Bedford, Jan. 16;@Compton
creek, the harbor for all the fishing
boats as well as other water craft,
and pleasure boats, is completely
frozen, stopping the men who use
the channel to take their boats out
to the clam beds. During this
freeze up it is necessary for the
cIammers to walk to their clam beds
and carry the result of their days
work in baskets to the shore. This
necessitates the making Of several
trips to each barrel of CLAIMS caught.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
ADMITS KILLING BROTHER.

Eugene Furrnan. Who Accused Another
Esother, Confesses.
Middletown. N. Y. Ian. 18.-Eugene
Furman admitted TO the police that be
killed his brother. Theodore Furman.
and put his body In a car of cinders
He had previously accused bis brother
Joseph of the crime.
On Saturday night Joseph made n
statement to the effect that Eugene
was guilty of the crime Eugene
xays he is the guilty one. He is only
eighteen years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
ead Ilttl. ctrt.

.Who ia = bad little sirl7" said =.
friend Of ours p~layfully to a wee thing
in frock and pantalets, just now. I
am a bad GIRL" was tbs naive reply.
"Oh. no. you are not q bad little grill"
"Yeth / am" persistsd th~ little ons-
ssTlen tell ms why you are y bad
girl. Becautns I'm = Doyi an
swersd the wee rascal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MIS-. ELIZABETH DILLON
,scsai to the EVENING 3

Special % The EVENING Ne re.
Highlands, Jan. 16:-The funeral
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon, fifty
seven years DID, was held from the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Thomas Huss, pastor of the
church. officiating. Interment was
made In Bay View cemetery. The
deceased Is survived by a husband
and several grown children. Mrs.
Dillon has been a sufferer for sew
eral years with d ice of the
stomach, the end coming last We'd
nesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
IneJde information,

A French scientist has combined
the moving picture camera and X-ray
apparatus into an instrument by
which the processes Of internal or
gans may be studied and has given
1t the name OF bioroentgenograph.