davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
MISS HOLLINS WINS
METROPOLITAN TITLE
Westbrook Player Defeats Miss Bishop
in Final of Women's Golf
TOURNEY,

New York, June 6.-Miss Marion Hol-
Inns, of Westbrook, Long Island. won
the women's metropolitan golf cham
pionship today by defeating Miss
Georgianna NJ. Bishop, of Brooklyn,
up and l to play, In the final round of
the tournament at the Nassau County
Club links.
The new champion is a comparatively
new figure at the sport, while her oppo-
nent was twice holder of the metropoli-
tan title. Miss Hollins went into the
lead at the second hole and was never
headed.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
TECH AND POTOMAC
CREWS RACE TODAY
Local Oarsmen Will Compete in Three
Events on Upper Course
This Afternoon.

Crews from the Potomac Boat Club
and the Technical High School Will COM
pete in three races this afternoon on the
upper course, the first event starting
promptly at 80 o'clock The first race
On the programme will be between the
four-oared shells, while the second will
he between the second Fights, and the
asst will see the first Fights in action.
The first two races will be at five
eigbths of a mile, while the first Fights
will battle over a mile course. The OFF,
Gals for the regatta are Dr. Davidson,
SUPERINTENDENT OF Schools, who VIII act
as referee and Mr.. Wilson. principal Of
central High School. starter. Mr.. John
4 Dugan will be official timer.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
ROBINSON NOT TO TAKE TRIP.
Hcrccrsbers's Phenomenal Splinter
VIII Not Cross Atlantic.

Philadelphia, June 6-It was announced
today that Mercersberg Academy's phe-
nominal sprinter. Arthur S. Robinson,
will not take the trip across-the Atlantic
as had been previously arranged by
Trainer James Curran. Robinson was
accused of pot hunting with a pro-
fessional trainer by several New England
nevsnapers, and after consulting with
DIR. Irvine. who figured that the adverse
criticism would bring unfavorable no
toriety on the school, he decided not
to go.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
Ninth. 12: Reformation. l.
To,sls.. IS 72i I'll

Runs-Simms Cassidy 81. Rountree 80. More
land 49, c Broome GioTannetti NJ. Broome. Har-
ris Left on bases-Ninth Z; Reformation. 10. First
base on baIls-Of CLANCY. 2; of Shepherd. ). In
nings Iitched-By CLANCY, 6; by Vernstein, }; 10
Shepherd. 4; by Newman. l. Hits made-0f CLANCY,
5: of vernsten. ?; of Shepherd. Il; of Newman. l.
Struck Out-By CLANCY, s; by Nernsten. 4: by Shep-
herd .: by Newman }. Three-base hIt--White Two
hce hits-Walters c. Broome. sacrifice hS-C.
Broomc. Stolen overwhelmingly, Greeyy, Moreland
~. NJ. Broome Gioyannetti Hit by ritcher-By
Shepherd. /; by Vernstein !. Wild pitches-Sbep-
herd ?: Vernstein. 2. Passed hal-Bolaad. umrlre
Mr. Jacschke. Time Of ssme-l hour and IS MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
FALLS FROM CLIFF TO DEATH.
Theological student, I'm Excursion
Party, MIsses Trail in Dark.

Pasadena. Cal, June 6.-Jacob d. Cole.
twenty years old, OF Albert. Colo, stu
dent at the Nazarene University, near
Pasadena, was instantly killed today by
falling over a cliff on the Mount Will
son grade.
Cole. with a party OF about a dozen
young men and girls. started up the
grade at midnight, to take breakfast at
the Mount Wilson Hotel. Cole ventured
to close to the edge Of the trail at
precipitous point and fell over. being
dashed to death on the rocks 80 feet be-
low. rescue party recovered the body
after a perilous descent from the trail.
Cole was studying for the ministry.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
Mt. Pleasant, z; Calvary. 6.

Runs-Henry Kohr. Felt. Miller. Galleher ~,
Peine "a, Maxim Tibbitts 81. HsrtinE. Lynch.
First base by errurs-Mt. Pleasant, /: Calvary, =
Left on bsses-Mt Pleasant g. Calvary. First
base On bAllS-Or Lynch. ;: Of Peck. l. of GALE
her J Innings rltched-By Lynch s: BY Peck.
struck out-By Lynch. 6: hy Peek, ;: by Galeh.r.
e. Two-base hits-Hcnrl. Maxim, Tibbitts. SAcri-
fee hit-Rokcman. Stolen hases-Henry. hohr ~.
Felt ~ Miller Galaher ~. Penn t3l, Maxim,
Tihbitts 81. Hsrting 81. Lynch %. Peck Hit BY
ritcher-By Lunch tGaleherl. Wild Iitch-Lynch
Passed hsli-R0ycc UmpiTe-Mr. Haas Time OF
game hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
Apprentice allowance claimed.
War. 8: Naval Medicos, 5.

Runs-Grayson ~. s. HiIleary o. Burton. Handy
e.. SILL Kouns. Crowley IL. Croft. Brewer. First
base on errors-Naysl Medicos. 4; War Department,
= Left on hases-NaIal Medicos. Z: War Depart
ment. g. First base bAlls-Of Grayson. 4; of
Brewer. Struck out-By GraySon. :; BY Brewer, ..
Three-base hits. HILLARY Twc-base hits-Crowley.
Croft. Stolen bases-McKensey. Knot. Gayson.
KOuns. Sill, Crowley. Handy. Poore. Enstam Double
Play-Knot to Anderson Hit by pitcher-By Brew
IS HILLARY, Knott. Passed balls-Bender.
Poore. Umpirc-Mr. Norris. Time Of same-l hour
and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
G. P. o., 9: Printers, /.

Runs-Johnson Frye. Goucher. First base BY
errors-G. +. O.. !; Printers. / Left on bases
G. r. o. Z: Printers. 1. First base balls-0f
Kelly. ?: of Weaver. I. Struck out-By Kelly,
Il: by Weaver 6 Two-bsse hit-Suess. Sacrifice
hits-Goucher. Julian Sacrifice fy-Fve Stolen
bases johnson. Frye. Lemeric 81. MurtAugh. Ju-
lan c. Weaver Double rlay-Lemeric 10 Muir
tauSh Hit by pitcher-By Kelly. ! Umpire-Mr.
Hsndiboe. Time of game-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
Father of Five Want. Divorce.

Alleging misconduct and naming a CO.
respondent. William V. Lewis yesterday
filed suit for absolute divorce from Maud
E. Lewis. They were married April q.
1885. in this city. and have five children.
whose custody is requested by the plain
tiff.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
Totals. 81 syn l

Runs-BCIT q, McLairCn. g. MontEomery, Annon,
Evans o. Beard, McKillen. Earned runs-Comp-
troller Of Currency. ); y h. p. A, > First base
BY errors-Comptroer Of Currency, 2; y. b R. A.,
First base on balls-Of McKillen, 5 Hits made
OF McKillen. Z; of McLaren. 6 Struck out
By McKillen 4 hy McLairen. L Three base hit
Bell. Two-hase hits-McLairen, Evans. Mckien.
Sacrifice fy-McLairen. Stolen bases-Stead. Bell
o. McLairen 49, Bono ~. Annon, Beard tD.
Wild pitches-McI.airsn. McKillen. Passed balls
Bono Umpire-Mr. Marke. Time of game hour
and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
G H 6 ID: Steel Plant, G.
90 - -
Totals. GI2 EII 9

Runs-Pearsnn. Phipps. johnson t2, Burgess ~.
n Brill ~, n Brill ~. King. Coulter ~. Mum
ford Cg Carrico ~. Struck Uut-By Canter. }; by
Johnson Home rins-Phipp,. Brill. King
Three base hits-Burgess. Il. Brill Two-base hits
CArriep ~. Stolen haSes-kmg Csnter. Carrico,
Sr.ith johnson e. Burgess. Whitley, Plumb ~.
Hit BY pitchsr-By Canter ~ by Johnson ID I'm
rirrs-Messrs Burgess and Levy. Time Of game
',,r,r
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
Mis-. Dodd Wins Golf Title.

St Anns-on-the-Sea, England, June s.
Miss Muriel Dodd.. of Moreton. Ches-
hire today won the women's golf cham
pionship of England. defeating Miss
Club, of London. up and to play.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
GAMES TODAY.

Capital CITY Lesvue-Bankers vs. soIthlands.
Central League-sherwoods vs.. Twining
Departmental Lesgue-Commerce and LAoof Va
War.
Federal League-Pension Bureau vs.. SAhIons. AZ
EsSt Washinrton sunday School LeAgue-Eirst NJ.
r. vs.. ST Agnes.
R. Y. NJ c A League-open date
Northwest Sunday School League-lmmAnuei w.
Whitney.
Treasury Learue-Interstate VS.. Federals.
Southeastern League-Arondales vs.. Western BUGS
Marquette Leaeue-St. Joseph vs. Trinity.
Potomac League-Oxon Hill vs.. Hlehiahus
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07

Knns-Mnrry ~, NitaIe IJl, Dean ", UanghIon
81, Willingham. Finch ~. Reichsrd. Collins O..
Bensted ~. Quinn. Van Every. BrOct ~. Jordan.
Earned rins-Hyde. Z: Towers, 10. First base by
erroEs-Hyde J; TCWres, T. Left on hases-Towers, 4;
HYDE 6. First base on bsIls-Of Finch, Z; of
Broct, s. STRUCK out-By Finch. 10; by Broct. T.
Home rIn-Willinghlm. Three-base hits-Daughton,
2 Tvobase hiis-Daughton. Dean yitale. Sacrifice
hft-Daushton stolen bases-Murray 80, Finch 81.
Daughton 81. Willingham. Hit by pitcher-By
Finch. Van Every. Wild pitch-Jordan. Passed
ball-AIurray. Umpire-Mr. Wood. Time OF game
hours
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
Fcrty-thrce Women Enter.

Boston. June 6.-Forty-three women al
ready have entered for the Women's
Eastern Golf Association championship
games, which will be played next week
at the Brae Burn Country Club.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
AMATEUR LEAGUES.

Capital City League-Bankers, 6; warerly, Q.
Central League-G. P. o., .; Printers, l.
Departmental Jeague-Agiculture. %; Inter
state, 10
Federal League-Takoma, .; Tanslewoods, ua-
feited). 90,
East Washington Sunday School League-Ninth. L;
Reformation, l.
r. R. Y. NJ C. A. League-Open date
Northwest Sunday School Leasue-Mt. Pleasant u
Calvary, g.
Treasury League-Comptroller Of Currency, 81 n
B. z. A.,
Southeastern League-0pen date
Potomac Learpe-G. h O., Is; Steel Plant, G.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07

Runs-Boykin q. nunnelly. West. Lonmls 90
First base by crrnrS-WATeriey A. G. >: Bankers. l.
Left on hascs-Waverley A c. =; Bankers. Z. First
base on halls-Off Seiden. g. Struck out-By Seiden
1: by Lrnmis T. Three-base hit-Boykin. TwO-hsse
hit-Boykin. Donnelly Stolen bases-Neilson.
O'Dea Boykin Hayes. Tmpire-Mr. Nenable Time
Of Came-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
Smuggling Match to Towers.

The Towers School team defeated the
Hyde School nine on the Virginia Ave
nue. Playground yesterday. II to 10.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
belmont Park.

FIRST RACE-The Polo Subscription
sweepstakes: one mile. Middleourgh, l69
Rural Delivery. ls5; Manassas, lsS;
Grayling. IS.
SECOND RACE-The Suffolk Plate:
for four-year-olds and upward; one and
one-sixteenth miles Due Guard. l55;
Willing. l57; Handwriting. l57: Johnny.
l52; Inquisitor. 152; Filbert, l52; Norbitt.
lie; EadbaId. 157.
THIRD RACE-The Ramapo Plate;
three-year-olds: one and one-eighth
miles. Blankenberg, ia; Star Gaze. ~:
virile, 10: Strenuous: rs; Fifty Five. II;
Astute, 1l9: Hiatus, ia; Night Stick. ia;
Prince Eugene, III.
FOURTH RACE-The Piping Rock
Subscription Race; consolation: about
four furlongs. Broomsedge. ll9: Arm
sement, 122; cantiele. rs; Arlington. ~;
parency. 119; Sedan. lls; Bergamot, lls;
Sandow. 10; The Goat. ll9; Baize, 10:
Burgrave, 1ls; Ladolores, 1Is: Apt To Be.
PugilIst, i2e; Grace Field. 1ls; Bombay.
l22; Peg o. My Heart. 1ls: Alate, lls;
Gagliostro. 122; Every Onda II, 1ls: Lily
1Pme lS Golden Prime R u.s. 0ptR%is
1l9: Bellemaster. ll9; Miss Roslyn, ll9:
Heather Cat, llS: Oktibbena, 1l9; Dead
Loss, lls; Andes. 122: Babisca, us: Lady
Eccene. lIs; Walking Fox. l22; DELEGATE,
Filly, ll9.
FIFTH RACE-The Harvester Plate:
steeplechase; handicap; hunters; about
three miles over the hunters course.
Searda. I4O Webcarter, 1sS; Wrinkle. l53;
Jim Hansen; Isl: ADVENTURE: 49,
Golden. l4S: Essex. $50: Silver Fox II.
lR: Two Saints. l55; Hericuloid, l65; Mo,
10; Gold Plate, 16.
SIXTH RACE-Whitney Memorial
ste,eplechase; handicap: fouI-year Odds
and upward; about two and one-half
miles Boisterous. 135; Coligny. las: Ex-
amplar. 40: Relleuf. li6; oBearS is;
lSs: WicksOn. $50; The Welkin. l6e
Ticket of Leave. l57: Wool Tax. 1876;
Delirium. l55: lingo. 1875; King Cash. 1874:
Penobscot. 80. Owanux. 40: O'Connor.
l39: Waterspeed. l52; Shannon River. lS:
King Pin. l5S Bishop. 1874: Weldship 1SI {:
l. Navarro. 15n; Flying Yankee. rs;
Naushon. l42; George Emo, los: Matte
Bumppo. l3n.
SEVENTH RACE - The American
Eclipse Plate Handicap; hacks, hunters.
and army horses: one and one-half
miles Willing. l5s: Handwriting. Us;
Kinnelon. l55: Fred Essen. IA: Alb
sconder lss; Dull Care, li5: Phoenix
Stag. las; Embers. 157; Highland Chief.
li5: Old Erin, AS: Gilbert, l5e; Cloud.
l51: Eadbald, l6S: Raymond. ia.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
Louisville.

FIRST RACE-Selling: three-year-o lds
and upward: six furlOngs. Kelly. 81;
Danberry. IS: over the Sands. l61; Sir
Offenhach. l0l; Royal Amber, l0l: Cedar
brook, lOl: Titles Nightmare. 107: Core
opss, lO9: Or. Waldo Briggs, Ill.
SECOND RACE-Selling: two-year-olds
five and a half furlongs. Green Brae.' So;
Lindar.' ln2: Meshach. 1d3; Della Mack,
IO5: Frances NJ. los; Candybox, los: EN-
erald Gem, lG9; HARDWOOD, 10: BUshy
Head. 10.
THIRD RACE-Selling: three-year- olds {:
six furlongs. Evelyn Iowric, 30: After
glow %: Guide Post. IS: Verena, 100:
Phyllis Antoinette. ld2; Sepulveda. lOS:
Husky Lad. lG7: Chapultepec. ITO; pu-
quesne, IL; Amoret. ll3; Ouartermas-
ter. ll6
FOURTH RACE-The Spring Trial
Stakes: five furlongs Robinetts. los;
Boots and Saddle. III; Magnet. Ill: Van
dergrift. ia; Old Rosebud, 1lS Little
Nephew. lis: Imperator. 12l.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap: three-year-
olds and upward six furlongs. Grover
Hughes. ld3: Jim Basey. ld9; Little
Father. 100; Buckhorn, l24; Caugh Hill.
49,
SIXTH RACE-Selling: three-year -olds;
one and one-siXteenth miles. Trojan Bell,
81; Duchess DafTy. 81; Carpathia. 81; Te-
cumseh. 100: Ursula Emma, l0l; BANJO
rella. l05; Floral Day, lO1.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
C. of Cy.. 5; N. B. R. A., 4.

The c. of Cy. team won a good game
in the Treasury League yesterday. to 4.
Score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
K. OF C. PUT
men IN CHAIRS
TottenvilIs Council Has In
stalIation of Officers.
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.


Tottenville, March 12:-Installa-
ton of the first officers of Tottenville
Council No. 1875, Knights of Column
bus, recently instituted, took place
last night in the parochial school hall
in Prospect street, Tottenyille. Dis-
trict Deputy Grand knight John J.
Hayes and staff, of Richmond Coun-
Gil No. 351, of West New Brighton,
installed the officers and placed them
In their respective chairs. Besides
the members of Tottenyille Council
there were visitors from Staten Is
land Council No. 1902, of Stapleton,
and San Salvador Council No. 299,
Of Perth Amboy, present. After the
installation brief addresses were
made and a social time followed with
refreshments.
The new officers OF the council in
stalled are as follows: Grand knight,
John A. Lyons; deputy grand knight,
Michael McCabe; financial secretary.
John P. Bolan; recording secretary.
william j. Dempsey; treasurer,
Henry Stolzenthaler; lecturer, NJ. P.
Wallace; warden, William Dullahan;
inside guard, Francis Dolan; outside
guard, Louis Edwards; chaplain,
Rev. Father j. H. Maloy; trustees.
DR.. E. A. Gaudet, Joseph Fox and
Thomas Butler,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
.SERC. CLAVIN
GETS HONORS
Com. Waldo Gives Common
dation for Life Saving
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

/ ~ f'tt W tftD IL " "os
Tottenville, March 12.-Sergeant
Dennis j. Glavin, OF the 99th pre-
cinct police station, ~Tottenville, has
again had more honors heaped upon
him. Through a general order Is
sued by Police Commissioner Waldo
yesterday. Sergeant Glavin has re-
ceived a commentator for saving
the life OF Mrs. Caroline Warner, of
William street. T~ottenvillc. when
she came near drowning at the foot
of Amboy avenue. T~ottenville, on
the afternoon OF August 20. 1912.
Sergeant Glavin has already received
a medal from Congress and n from
the United States Volunteer Life
Saving Corps for HIS brave deed.
Commissioner Waldo announced a
long list yesterday of those who re-
ceived medals, honorable mention
and concentrations with added
marks at the examinations to be
held shortly. In previous years the
medals and other marks of honor
were distributed at the annual police
parade early in June. An examina-
ton for sergeant is at hand and MIR.
Waldo decided the best reward for
a police hero was to aid him In
stepping in higher rank. On exami-
nation mark. a medal and honorable
mention counts three points, honora-
BILE mention W points and commen-
dalton n point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
BILL BY JUDGE RAWS0N
SIGNED AND NOW A LAW
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Tottenville, March 1.-THE legal
profession throughout the State and
particularly in New York city. will
be pleased to learn that an amend
ment to the Code OF Civil Procedure,
drawn by former Judge Rawson OF
Richmond and introduced In the Sen
ate by Senator Blauvelt, and by his
efforts passed both houses has been
signed by the Governor.
The amending words are In bold
face type, and the bill is as follows:
An Act to amend the code OF civil
procedure, In relation to docket OF
judgement. The People of the State
OF New York, represented In Senate
and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Sec. /. The opening paragraph
preceding subdivision one of section
twelve hundred and sixty of the code
of civil procedure is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Sec. 1860. The docket OF a judg-
ment must be cancelled and dis
charged by the clerk In whose office
the judgment roll is filed, or by the
clerk CP any county where q tran
script of said judgment shall have
been docketed, upon fling with him
a satisfaction piece. describing the
judgment, and executed as follows:
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect
September first, nineteen hundred
and thirteen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
REMOVAL OF COUNTY
OR STATE OFFICIALS
tFrom the NEWS Correspondent,

tFrom the NEWS Correspondent
Trenton March 12.-Among the
batch of thirteen bills introduced
in the Senate by Senator Davis, the
Democratic floor leader, was a mea-
sure which provides for the removal
of county and municipal employees
for neglect of duty, %extortion, mis-
conduct, conviction of a felony or
failure to properly account for pub
lie funds or property committed to
their charge.
Another of Mr.. Davis bills places
attaches of Circuit, County and Dis
trict Courts In the unclassified ser
vice and not subject to any of the
provisions of the Civil Service act.
Other of the bills of Senator Davis
make 1t lawful for railroads to Issue
passes to chiefs Of police and munic-
!pal or county detectives; authorize
managers of penal institutions to
withdraw from banks, parole funds
deposited in the name of paroied In
mates, and to pay the same into the
state treasury. In cases where the
inmates have not complied with the
conditions Of the parole; incorpo-
rates Galloway City" In the county
Of Atlantic; adds to the shell fish
cries and increases the salary OF the
superintendent OF the Bureau from
$500 to $4,000; reduces the age
limit for admission to the State Epi-
leptic Village from 81 to 16 years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. Herman Oechsli has returned
home from a visit in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Charles f. Moore, OF Perth
Amboy, visited her parents here yes
terday.
William Wilcox has returned to
New Brunswick. after a visit with
Frank Dixon, who Is seriously Ill.
Walter Wood has gone home to
the Bronx after a visit here with
relatives.
Miss Louise CRANE visited In
Perth Amboy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White have
returned to Great Kills after a visit
in Manhattan.
Mrs. Benjamin Stinemire, OF
Woodvail avenue, is seriously i'll at
her home with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. Dixon were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Perine, of Great Kills, Sunday.
Frank Pullman. of Rossville. is re-
covering from the effects Of having
both hands burned with nitric acid
several weeks ago.
Edward Edwards visited in Perth
Amboy recently.
John Ryan formerly of Mt. Loretto
a sailor on the battleship Arkansas,
has returned to his ship after visit
ing friends here.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters
Of America, meet tonight In Amicitia
hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
MAS0NS AT FUNERAL OF
CAPT. THEODORE DE HART
specsai TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special 60 the EVENING NEWS.
T~ottenville, March 12:-Many
members of Richmond Lodge No. 66,
F. & A. M, Of Port Richmond, of
which he was a member, together
with a delegation from Huguenot
Lodge No. 381. OF Tottenville, were
at the funeral Of Captain Theodore
DeHart, Of 1874 Main street, Totem
Vile. which was held from his late
residence yesterday afternoon. Rev.
II. Eugene Curtis, of St. Paul's
church, assisted by Rev. Arthur
Lucas, OF Bethel church, OBLIGATED.
Past District Deputy Grand Master
Edward l. Miller. a past master OF
Richmond Lodge, conducted the Ma
sonic service at the house. Worship
full Master Roscoe Ford, of Rich
mond Lodge, was in charge. Many
floral tributes were received. The
bearers, members Of Huguenot
Lodge, were: Charles N. Lehman,
William r. Smith, John H. Jones,
Charles Higbee, Gabriel Dissosway
and Ewall Gross.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
Have Color in Yosr Cheek,
Re Better Looking
Try Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
a bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no.
good feeling-you should take Olive
Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study
with his patients.
These Olive Tablets oil the bowels
yet nave no oily taste. They are q
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil.
If you want a clear pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling Of ~buoyancy
like childhood days, you must get at the
cause. Olive Tablets act on the liver
and bowels like calom.l - yet have no
dangerous after effects They start the
bile and overcome constipation. That s
why millions Of boxes are sold annual.
ly at Zoe and 25c per box.
every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all it's own Take one or
two nightly and note the pleasing re-
suits.
The Olive Tablet Company, -
bus, o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
FAILS IN EFFORT TO
ABOLISH SCHOOL TAX

Trenton. March 1.-THE bill by
Mr.. Kerwin, of Passaic county. abol-
ishing the state school tax now lev
led annually met defeat in the AS
sembly. Mr.. Kerwin made a speech
in favor Of it, claiming that it would
be better for the school districts to
levy their own school taxes than to
have the state collect the tax and
then distribute it to the districts,
but his argument was Of n o avail.
The act WAS desired by the city OF
Paterson and was strongly opposed
by the State Board Of Education.
II it had become O law 1t would
have required that about $5.000,0 600
of school tax now levied by the state
and collected by the state authori-
ties and then distributed to the
school districts, by levied and col
lected locally in the districts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
Best SIS He Ever Spent.
Bristol, Pa, Man Says So In This
Letter.

Months of suffering and anxiety over
his condition caused Mr.. A. l.. Kennedy,
of Bristol, Pa, to write this letter. He
says: "Grippe and a bad cough caused
ME much suffering and worry for Eve
long months, but that is all over now
for l have taken Vinol and am per.
fectly well. took FIVE bottles and it
was the best five dollars / ever spent"
In health one cannot realize how de-
pressed a person may become after try
ing one remedy after another for such a
condition as Mr.. Kennedy was in, with
out benefit, or what a relief it is to find
help and be restored to health and
strength.
1t is the combined action of the me-
dicinal curative element of Gods Ev.
ers without the greasy oil, aided by the
blood-making and strength-creating
properties Of tonic iron, that makes
Vinol 30 efficient in overcoming chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis at the
same time building up the weakened
rundown system.
We guarantee Vinol to give you per-
feet satisfaction. Lauer Drug Co.,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
EDWARD WHITE HELD
FOR SPECIAL SESSIONS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, March 12:-In the
first district court, New Brighton,
yesterday, Magistrate Handy held
Edward White, of Broadway, Totem
vile, in 500 bail for the court of
special sessions on a charge of break
ing the leg of a dog belonging to
James B. Higgins, Of Bernard ave-
nue., T~ottenville. on February %.
White claims that the dog attacked
him and attempted to bite him. He
says he struck the dog In self de-
tense. Higgins claims that White
threw a stone and broke the animals
leg. The Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals has taken up
the matter and is pushing the case.
White has been released in bail.