davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
KATY Will BID ON
OKLAHOMA central
OKLAHOMA CENTRAL TO BE PUT
Up At PUBLIC SALE OC-
TOBER y.

CUtCKASHA. Okla. oct St (Sps-
,iaD 1t is understood here today that
the NJ *. n T. will participate In the
bidding ON the oklahoma Central
when the sale Of the latter road Is
made here on November 9. The
United : atcs court ordered that the
oklahoma Central be sold and set NO.
,umhcr as the date for the sale To
day officials Of the Katy completed
au inspection of the line and left here
for the main offices a. st Louis.
II has been reported that the Santa
Fc had an eye ON the Oklahoma CEN
trnl but f. was not known tha, the
Katy was looking over the proposition
with the intention Of entering the mar
kc. FOR the Hne. Officials Of the Katy
maintained silence when broached
about the matter.
The general opinion has been that II
the Santa Fe secured the line road
would hc extended northwest %
connection with the Santa Fr az
Woodward. but the appearance Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

TNIU- OhN oct N-iSpccIllO =
\ T.. Watson corporation commits
,.n.r hoard evidence here in com
r4Iut- as..a-. the Mahoncy Rus ana
Gles..r company charging discrimi-
rluuu u ratts and service The conn
RS who Declared tho company has re-
fused 90 give uniform rates or uniform
service. Before leaving commissioner
Watson said the csmmission would
shortly ISSUE an order covering the
case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

claimed a right even greater tSfn
that Of regular army to have some
thing to say as to tho nations mill
tart affairs. They deplored the fact
that all such questions are left to the
arbitrary judgment OF the secretRry
Of war and his department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
Completion, NJ Cleveland

Cr.-h.. Davis a S,urW No. o.. ".
10 Fuzr, Boo section -e--l-N. is q 5U-
barrel natural producer lu section
2I-e1-s. uu the e. % Lee farm. G.. \.
Subors'rom and eompanvs 80 p Is
90 i1-barrel producer. The okla oil
company 30. is. Arnold. in section
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
MilitinmCn Mani a Anirp.

CHICAGO oct S.-Plyeas for n
voice in the establishment OF the
establishment OF a militia policy OF
the United States today stirred the
session Of national guard officers in
convention here. The militiamen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

Underwood Nl1ro. assistant vice
president of the cur Pipe Line com
,puu, is u the city Mr. Nazro offices
in Beaumont and viii shortly be I'm
lcnlrrs of the compauy's business ~
IMar poin, MIR lcovy soiug lo PITTS
mrsh uhuu. the FIRST uf the year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

Katy as a probable purchaser puts a
new phase on he matter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

Wanted-Will pay &c per pound for
clean cotton rags at World Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

Robert A. McRirncy Undertaking
Parlors. IL West Third St. Phone t56.
Residence Phone i9t adv
The Irish standard., 1913-06-21

Mcbride died from puerperal fever at
her home in Erin Town on the 7th
inst. Miss Mary Gallagher was born
in the town of Alton, Waseca county,
on January 5th, 1873, where she grew
to womanhood on the farm of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gala
CHER. She continued to reside at the
old home until less tnan three years
ago when she removed to Erin Town,
following her marriage to Mr.. Nc
Bride. She is survived by her heart
broken husband, two small children
and five step-c children. her aged father,
three sisters, Miss Winnie Gallagher,
at home; Mrs. Murphy of GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. Burke of Waldorf; six brothers,
John Gallagher of San Antonio, Texas;
Thomas of Los Angeles, Cal, Joseph
of Winnipeg, Can, and Martin, owen
and James of GAINESVILLE, and a large
concourse of relatives.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-21
Clara Mary Welp, East Dubuque, Ill.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.

Clara Mary Welp, East Dubuque, Ill.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
Post Graduate Honors, Diamond
Medal, Violin and Composition, award.
ed to Rose Benedicta Rohner, Car
roll, Iowa.
Honors of Graduation, Diploma and
Gold Medal, Piano and Composition,
awarded to Helen Josephine Davitt,
Boone, Iowa.
Teachers Certificates, Piano and
Counterpart, awarded to Florence
Marie Higgins, Odell, ILL., Violin and
Counterpart, Emma Marie Gaarde,
Armstrong, Iowa. Academic Certifi.
Gates, Voice and Harmony, awarded
to Lillian Agnes Gunnis, Milwaukee,
Wis. Piano and Harmony. Catherine
Watkins, Rockford, Ill.
SUPERVISORS COURSE IN MUSIC.
Honors of Graduation and Diplomas
awarded to Marguerite Mary O'Brien,
Tracy, Mimi; Mary Kathleen Rossi-
ter, Omaha, Neb.; Lillian Agnes Gun
mis-, Milwaukee, Wis; Irene Elizabeth
Dunn, Milwaukee, Wis.
ART DEPARTMENT.
Certificate for excellency in draw
ing awarded to Marie c. Neagle, Ke-
vance, III. Certificate for excellence
in China Painting awarded to Annie
Beal, Colorado, Texas; Marion ].
Clarke, Beloit, Wis.
DRAMATIC ART DEPARTMENT.
Elementary Certificate in Express
sion awarded to Elizabeth Mary Co.
burn, Austin, Chicago, ILL.,; Lillian
Payne, Amarillo, Texas; Marguerite
Plein, Dixon, ILL.,; Mary Emily Power,
Sinsinawa, Wisconsin.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
Diplomas for Bookkeeping awarded
to Constance Margaret Barden, Ken
osha, Wis; Mary Grace O'Connell,
Waterloo, Iowa.
DIPLOMAS FOR STENOGRAPHY.
Awarded to Marie Agnes Ford,
Sioux City, Iowa; Veda Alice Moran,
Sioux City, Iowa; Anna Blandina Nc
Kenna, Dixon, ILL.,; Veronica Anne
Hebel, Peru, Ill.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-21
SOUTH DAKOTA

Beresford, South Dakota. - Mr..
Thomas Reed, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
l.. Reed, prominent residents of this
city, died in the McHannan hospital at
Sioux Falls on Sunday morning, as
the result of an automobile accident.
Mr.. Reed was approaching Sioux Falls
early on Saturday morning when the
accident occurred He was aged %
years and had a large circle of friends
in Union county where he lived since
childhood. The funeral was held from
st. Teresa's church and were conduct
ed by Rev. Father Burke.
Gary.-The mission which was held
at st. Peters church in this city, came
to a close on Sunday morning last
The exercises were conducted by the
Rev. P. Monashan of the Diocesan
Band of Missionaries and were largely
attended.
Montrose.-The remains of Mr.. Geo.
Harding, aged 80 years, who was
NAo"ASa All tl1O JdIiCS 1lNVl near AlSAs
andria whilst fishing last week, were
brought here for interment. Requiem
mass was celebrated in ST. Patrick's
church by the Rev. Father McAuliffe.
1t was only last February that de-
ceased parted with his wife in death
and their remains now lay side by
side.
Sioux Falls.-Mrs Daniel Gildea of
Montrose, died early on Friday morn
ing in a hospital at Sioux Falls. De-
ceased was As years of age and leaves
a husband and six children. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the ceme-
terry at Montrose, after the celebra-
! ton of requiem mass in st. Patrick's
church. u.
Emery.-Father George Hoffman Of
st. Martins church at this place is at
present enjoying well deserved va
cation in Europe. During his absence
the parish is attended by the mission
airy Fathers from Parker.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-21

position of gas collector in the town.
John White of Riverstone House,
Omagh, retired merchant, who died on
February Is, last, left personal estate
in the United Kingdom valued at
G14,243, and probate of his will dated
February Is, has been granted to his
sons.
Wicklow.
Chas. Brien, Borkelbeg, Kiltegan,
passed away with tragic suddenness on
May 20. He was widely known
throughout the county.
The drying house of Kynoch's fac
tory, Arklow, was destroyed by fire on
the morning of May 10. During the
time the fire was in progress, consid-
cradle anxiety was felt by the towns
people owing to the large quantity Of
explosive material in the factory.
Westmeath.
John Elliot has resigned his position
as station master at Eillucan.
Waterford
Died.-Recently, Richard Connolly,
Francis street, Waterford. Recently,
Mrs. Mary Quin Connolly, South Par
ade, Waterford
Wexford.
Thomas Finn of Tinock, sustained
very serious Injuries by falling from
his bicycle on the evening of May 49,
Mr.. p. O'Neill, auctioneer, put up
for sale by directions 70 Andrew Muir
ply, killegney, his compact farm at
ki'lesney, containing 81 acres, held
subject to an annuity OF G7 15s. The
property was knocked down to Mr.
Kehoe, Killegney, for $3.50.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-21
TWO DIAMOND FINDS.

A three-quarter carat diamond which
disappeared several months ago from,
a ring belonging to Mrs. Hugo Goetz
Dayton, O., was recovered by Mrs
for dinner. The diamond was slowed
away in the folds of the chickens
craw. 1t is supposed that the chicken,
when in its babyhood, found the dia-
mond in the yard, and, in ignorance
of its worth or digestible properties.
swallowed it. Like the chicken, those
who never tried do not know the value
of the red diamond brand golden grain
belt beers: advertisement.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-21
Meetings are held on second Wednesday
Of month in church at 1880 p. m.
RAMSEY COUNTY.

RAMSEY COUNTY.
" s1 lis 6 Case nas st. Vtee Prss n
John n hyne sh SIS folly ay'a ave. s Fi Ss see
%ams rs e h Faer s s;e lns rr sss
Exam, Dr., G. g. Perry, SIG Lowry bldg.
M Meg are held on second and fourth
at p. IN.
ud DIVISION e. No 9. St: PaulvPress Jas. 4
". McDonough, $40 Mississippi st.: Rec.
Sec. John LOBBY. 954 Gaultier St.; Fin.
Sec, Hon. J. Fl. Nolan y2s Edmund St:
Treas. T. A. Rafferty,, al Aurora ave:
Med. Exam, Drs. McKeon and McNevin.
Meetings are held on first and third
thursdays Of month in Hibernian Halls.
at p. nj.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
on County President. A. J. Powers. sll
Brown. lls F. 5th ST.: Vice Pres. J. j.
FF rs 81 Mr. ~ 2na Aye. w: Reg: secy.:
seeretaMnTe G IL sos N F. 18th ST. Financial
ST. Stu Insurance Secretary. w. j. Nc
d Inue. - Superior ST.; Treas. james Ly-
MN MN: Med. Exam. DR.. E. w. Fahey. 2l7
f MeW . Jersey Bldg. Meetings are held on
T..
In Cathedral hall, 2na Ave. W. and 4th ST.
Sears No. ST y Ws, 18th Du Hy vss
AYE zoo \, W.; Rec. Sec. James j. Godfrey,
Sec. Ja 1ash Aye GnanWV,; Fin Sec. and ms
Treass Sonaao kcd 3ra n s1 Ssr 8. A a7th
AYE aye. W.; Med. Exam. Dr. Ghas. H. Pay
e elte 80 4o2 Central Ave. W. Meetings held
iev sef Ea1id Monday of each month in Gil
u.
SCOTT COUNTY.
dan ouMMi My, President. F. J. Leonard. Jor-
G D ~ Ma,o No; l. Belle Plaine-Pres:. Dr.
john John + ke9le ts., Belle PLANE; Rec. Sec.
Sen saes 1a II; stratton. Belle PLANE; lns
= rrea 3 John F. Clarke: Med. Exam, Dr.
FIRST Sunday OF month in Fraternity Half
at 1880 p. m. >~'-'
County President. George G. Toher,
$. p Hziai n NJ i. owaeonna-pres.. John
kef y'fs M Rsffs JAMES Fine &c. F. eg u e.
MTaione; ms. Sec, j. f. Malone: Treas,
Iohn Hogan; Med. Exam, G. 6. More.
ao ovsei e. meetings are held on first Wednes-
co SWIFT COUNTY.
r,on otnty President-D. F. McDermott.
Division No. l. Clontarf-Pres., WIN. M.
SA aa Vice Pres, p. J. Mccarthy; Rec.
S SeSi. Andrew ore kavanaugh; Fin. Sec. Leo
John John Glosson, Sir; Med. Exam, Dr. q.
phdiggnau4t, Benson. MINI. Meetings are
t neg on first Sunday of month in Clon.
c WINONA COUNTY.
I<t Eouaty tresident. N. ]. Ryan. 3e4 &
r, d. No. President. John sher-
n1: an Ivy q. King ST.: Vice Pres, ID. ].
5o Sneh nu Sla Wgaass1 " ST Rec seey.
Dennis Lynch, 514 WASHINGTON ST.:
ms ~ Sscy., Dennis Lynch. 5l4 Washington
Med Me- lFEs xsm, IN: ~ j.. Syan 2s4 T.; KING St.;
y. Third st. Meetings are held on seq
ond and fourth Thursday OF month n
hnlehts Columbus HaiI Ut 1880 u, m,
The Irish standard., 1913-06-21

A traveller had climbed to the top Of
the monument on Bunker Hill. He
and his companion had been viewing
the surrounding country, when his
companion remarked: "And this is the
place where Warren fell"
The traveller looked out at the sur
rounding country and then down at
the vast expanse beneath and, heaving
a great sigh, exclaimed: "No wonder
it killed him!"
The Irish standard., 1913-06-21
HONORS FOR 1913
Conferred on Juno IL, 1918, by Saint
Clara College and Academy, Sim
sinawa, Wisconsin.
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT.


COLLEGE DEPARTMENT,
Degree of Bachelor of Arts confer
red on Hildegarde Alice Berteling
South Bend Indiana; Kathleen Rose
mary Moonan, Waseca, Minnesota;
Marguerite Nee, Centreville, South
Dakota.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
Gold and Crystal Rosary for excel
lence in Church History conferred by
the Dominican Fathers, Minneapolis,
Minnesota, in memory of the Very
Reverend j. p Moran, o. P. Merited
by Helen gerald, Cecilia Houren,
Marie Oughton, Catherine Sullivan.
Drawn by Catherine Sullivan, Denver,
Colorado.
Gold and Amethyst Rosary for ex-
cellence in Christian Doctrine, con-
ferred by the Reverend S. Monahan,
Chicago. Merited by Berenice Korten-
dick, Eva Schladweiler, Emily Mark
ham, Is!a McComish. Drawn by Mar
garet Mogan; Isla McComish, Darling
ton, Wisconsin.
HONORS OF GRADUATION,
DIPLOMAS
Complete Classical or Scientific
Course awarded to Beatrice Celeste
Bayley, Minneapolis, Mimi; Annie
Beal, Colorado, Texas; Alice Marguer-
ite Betz, Sioux City, Iowa; Marie
Annette Callahan, Omaha, Neb.;
Elizabeth Mary Coburn, Austin, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Helen Cecilia Fitzgerald,
Chicago, ILL.,; Mary Eugene Flanagan,
Minneapolis. Mimi; Leone Hanlon,
Sioux City, Iowa; Marie Elizabeth
Hansman, Chicago, ILL.,; Helen Eliza
beth Henen, Mcconnell, ILL.,; Marguer.
lite McCaffrey, Omaha, Neb.; Catherine
Mogan, Chicago. ILL.,; Winona Claire
Murray, Beula, Wyo.; Mary Emily
Power, Anamosa, Iowa; Matilda jose
phine Schedit, Freeport, ILL.,; Catherine
Dennice Sullivan, Denver, Col.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Gold and Garnet Rosary for excel
lence in Christian Doctrine, merited
by Rose Mogan, Ruth Slade, Clara
Welp. Drawn by Clara Welp, East
Dubuque, III
DIPLOMAS.
For completion of the eighth grade:
Maudc Irene Batman, Hormick, Iowa;
Lorena Margaret Barlow, Milwaukee,
Wis; Dona May Bixby, Milwaukee,
Wis; Hazel c. Cheney, Algona, Iowa;
Mary Sarah Doyle, Denver, Col. /;
JEANNE Marie Lee, Milwaukee, Wis;
Albertha Beatrice Miller. Highland,
Wis; Rose Agnes Mogan, Chicago,
ILL.,; Ruth Teresa slade, Chicago. ILL.,:
The Irish standard., 1913-06-21

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-James J. RegaH. st. Paul.
MINI.
Vice President Joseph McLoughlin.
Philadelphia.
Second Vice President-Chas. ]. Foy.
Perth, Ontario.
observation-disclosures Maloney, Council
Bluffs. Iowa.
Secretary-Philip J. Sullivan, Thomo-
scnville. Conn.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-21
STATE oEFicERs-M!NNEsoTA.

STATE ERS-MINNESoTA.
President-T. J. Doyle. Endicott BLDG.
o.; vice president-J. P. Kennedy. Far,.
State secretar y.n' T. Grogan. 81 Car
State Chaplain-Rev. p. ]. Fox. Janss-
President of Insurance Fund - T. T.
Doyle. st. Paul.
Secretary OF lnsurance-John Mahoney.
900 Temple Court, Minneapolis.
state Treasurer lnsurance-John Shee-
NY State Me"M Medical Director-Dr. J. "
Directors Of Insurance Fund-John Mo.
ran. Minneapolis. E. J. McManus. St
r raus a st. Paul: Thos W eIch S :; r.
water.
nA1,oNA- f Ss55s1RSk. a s,,A.; o =.
National Vice President-Miss B. A.
Mahoney, Calumet, Mich. a.
National Secretary. Mrs. Adelia Chris
tyhi s GiegelIHTS reasarer-Mrs. Mary c. Con.
noliy. syracuse, N. Y.
STATE oEFlcERs-L. A. A. o. y.
Prssids eHs Minne Mary b Daley 1906
Vice President-Miss Mag E. Hammill
Duluth.
a." Trreasurer-Miss Mary coogan, FAR.
Board of Directors-Mary M. Sullivan.
Duluth: Ellen Conroy. st. Paul: Mary j.
Reilly, Brainerd.
Auditing committee-Margaret Scott.
st. Paul: Margaret Sullivan. Minneapo.
lis: Elizabeth Mentally. st. Paul.
insurance Secretary--Margaret A. Ora.
-: insurance Treasurer-Margaret sulli.
van. Rochester.
State Medical Director - Dr.. e. W.
Buckley, St. Paul.
Curran. Minneapolis; Annie Conroy. st
The Irish standard., 1913-06-21
DIVISION OFFICERS a. 9: H;-T'me
AND PLACE OF MEETING.
SIG STONE COUNTY.

- County President. M. 5. Mcdonnell.
Graceville, MINI.
;, Division No. /, Graceville-Pres.. r; r.
Hickey; Vice Pres, A. Lannon; Rec. Sec.
jeremiah NJ. Seaman; Fin. Sec, C. P.
Ginnaty; Ins. Sec, c. p. Ginnaty; Treas.
!. Trainor; Med. Exam, DR.. B.: N.
day and third Thursday OF month in
Fraternity Hall,
The Irish standard., 1913-06-21

Anna Willesen, Duluth; Margaret Nolan,
ST. Paul.
Auditing Committee-Ellen McGrath.
ST. Paul; Annie Kennedy, St. Clouo'
Nellie McCol., st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-21
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

P. T. Moran. Washington. d. G.
Rev. VIM. T. Mclaughlin, Union Hill.
Michael F. Powers. Grand Rabies,
William ]. Doherty. Chicago, Ill.
Nj. j. Barry. Columbus. Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
GUST FATHER
OF BOY THIEF
lshigh Valley Railroad Try
ina a New Method.

The Lehigh Valley railroad began
its new campaign against the boys
who have been taking coal from the
company for long time by discharg-
ing Frank Bulinskfs father, coal
trimmer, Saturday. Railroad Police
Lieutenant James McDermott says
that many more of the fathers OF
those who are caught taking coal
will be discharged if the thieving
continues. 1t is said that Bullnskl
had been warned but did not, or
could not, keep his boy from the
coal.
The name of Bulinski was gained
from one of the crowd of youths ac-
cused of stealing the coal Whom
Lieutenant McDermott promised I'M
munity if he would tell all he knew.
The young fellow made a clean
breast of the whole thing, giving the
names of those participating ana
those to whom the stolen coal was
sold. Their ages range from thirteen
to sixteen years and, it is said, their
fathers are employed by the railroad
company.
The lieutenant first began taxing
the young offenders to court, but pc
cause of their age they only received
a lecture, which did not conduce 10
the curbing of the evil. He reported
this to the company and the ne"
policy was adopted by the raliroad'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
REGULAR MEETING
Board of Water Commissioners,
CitV Hall,

Perth Amboy, N. j., Feb. 18th, 1918
Roll call $50 P. m.
President Snedeker presided. Other
commissioners present were Thos.
Grieve, w. P. Runyon and c. G. Sibley.
On motion minutes of previous meet
ing were approved as printed on slips.
Communication from M. S. Goldberg
pr for reduction of water rent for house
at 39l Division street was received and
on motion request refused.
Communication received from Rev.
Francis Gross complaining of the quail
ity of water furnished the neighborhoo
of Cortland street, and the clerk was
instructed to advise that as soon as
weather conditions will permit changes
for the betterment of the service viii
be made.
Motion that the matter referred to by
the Rev. Father Gross be referred to
the pipe committee with power.
On motion warrants were ordered
drawn for the several amounts as ap-
proved by the commissioners.
Matter of Roessler & Hasslacher Co.
request for reduction of bill, Supt.
Crowell stated it would require more
time to investigate before he could re-
port.
Whereupon the meeting adjourned.
w. GUY WEAVER,
Clerk.
15649-3-3-lt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
SHOOTING AT
SOUTH RIVER
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South River, Mar. 3:-A shooting
match resulted here at about
O'Clock this morning after an argu-
ment between Joseph Casper and
Mike Kusock as to which should
escort Mary Budner to her home
after the three arrived here at 1874
% clock from New Brunswick, where
they attended a wedding. The two
men argued on their way home on
the trolley car, but when they reach
ed the post office switch the two
came to blows.
After the fist fight Kusock ran for
Mary Budner, who started for her
home as soon as the two began to
quarrel at the switch. Casper fol-
lowed and Kusock then fired two
shots. Officer Ebberwein raced after
Kusock and two shots were also fired
at him. Neither struck the officer
who after a miles chase finally gave
up the ssearch. Kusock has disap-
peared. Mary 'Budner is being held
on 800 bail as witness against
Kusock, who is being sought for on a
charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons and on a charge of attempt to
kill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
new ADMINISTRATION
MEANS MANY CHANGES

How will the change of admins
tration at Washington anect you
That is question in which you are
are naturally much interested. You
may be buoyed with fine hope or de-
pressed with foreboding of evil, but
YOU cannot fail to be interestea'
Then since you are a part OF the
game. so to speak, don't you THINK
you ought to be familiar WIN Ihe
spots on the cards?
There is Just one easy, cheap ana
sure way to learn the fundamental
facts ABOUT the government so thaL
you may correctly interpret the news
of the day as the government graz
ually changes over from the RepupIl-
can basis upon which it has stood lor
sixteen years to Democratic OASIS
upon which it will continue for -FOUR
wears at least. That one way is TO
familiarize yourself with the details
of the working parts of the govern
ment by reading "The American
Government" by Frederic j. Haskln.
Readers of the EVENING NEWS
NAV obtain the book for the pare
cost of production as is explained IN
the coupon appearing elsewhere IN
| this issue.
President Taft said of this book
that it was accurate in all respects
coming under his observation in MS
term as President. President wilson
sat in his home at Princeton reading
1 This hook while the wires we're bring
inc him the news of his election to
the highest Office in the land. A
hook that these two men thus en-
dorsed cannot fail to grip your inter-
est and reward your attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
bee HIVE ASSOCIATION
HONOR PATRICK ROCKS

Patrick Rocks trustee of the Perth
Amboy Bee Hive Association, who
recently became a benedict, was yes
terday presented with a cut glass
punch bowl by the members OF the
association at it's meeting in "a
Smith street. The presentation was
made by Chris Meshrow. in behalf
of thu members of the club. Mr..
Rocks was taken completely by sur
prise and replied with brief speech.
There was thirty members present
beside visitors from the Keyport
Hive. After the business session a
chicken supper was served In the
rooms of the association. The de-
gree team of Perth Amboy Hive Is
going to Keyport Wednesday night
to initiate six candidates in the Key
port Hive. The leeal delegation will
leave here on the 7 o'clock trolley
from in front Of their headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
RUIN DUE TO
SOCIAL DRINK
GEORGE Mariner Tells How
He Got Salvation.

About ninety men heard George
Mariner, of Newark, discuss "A Mar
ketable Title" under the auspices OF
the local Y. NJ. G.. A. at the pubic
library auditorium yesterday after
noon. He told how at one time he
had been rich and that his downfall
started with his first Social drink
which was followed by a passion
which increased for liquor as time
went by. He lost his business, his
magnificent home, and spent long
while roaming around in Texas.
He was brought face to face with
his situation at a Salvation Army
meeting, when he realized that some
thing was wrong with the mode Of
life he had been living. He then
resolved to stop drinking and gamb-
ling, and since that time has been
on the upward road of prosperity,
and now has good position as man
ager of one of the largest real es-
tate concerns in Newark.
feature of the meeting was a
violin selection played by Mr..
Block.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
.SEWAREN YOUTH GETS
SAMPLE OF CITY LAW

Being drunk and boasting that he
could beat any man got Charles Dun
ham, nineteen years old, of Sewaren,
behind jail bars at $50 O'Clock Sat
urday night. He was highly abusive
while at Smith street and the Cen
tral railroad tracks and was there
arrested by Patrolman Lybeck. Just
to show the prisoner Perth Amboy
had little fear for Sewaren despera-
does, Recorder Pickersgill gave him
the alternative of paying fine OF
$40 or spending sixty days in the
county Jail. In default of payment of
the fine he was returned to a cell, A
brother of Dunham Is serving a term
in prison for assault.