davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
UNITED STATES ENJOYS
GREATEST FOREIGN TRADE
Most Prosperous Period in
History of Country Gratifies
Retiring Administration.

That the United States is now enjoying
the most prosperous period of foreign
trade in it's history is source Of great
satisfaction to the retiring administra-
ton, according to government officials
Secretary Of State Knox. who inaugural
ed the dollar diplomacy" policy when
he took charge of the State Department.
now answers criticism by pointing to the
statistics showing the foreign commerce
of this country. That this trade has
grown from 81 1853. $4,000 in 1907 to So
10, 800 600 in 1912. a gain of 1915, 600.
is regarded by the administration as a
complete justification of the business
policy that has come to be termed dollar
diplomacy"
1t is pointed out by officials of the
State Department that the increase in
foreign commerce represents almost in
its entirety manufactured Or partially
manufactured goods upon which Ameri-
| can labor has been employed. In sub
sanitation of this it is stated that the
exports of agricultural products have re-
manned almost stationary during the past
five years In 1907 they amounted to
81, ll3, 59o 600, and in 1912 they totaled
ST. las. 566.O0O, an increase of only about
$50, 100000.
Increase in Manufactured Goods.
But the growth of exports of articles
classed as manufactures ready for con-
sumption and manufactures for further
use in manufacturing. and which do not
include foodstuffs, was tremendous. In
1907 they amounted to $40. $4,000. and in
| 1912 they had grown to $1,O21. 7o4 600 a
gain of $2S1. 63l 600. Upon all of this
| commerce American labor had been en-
ployed The iron and steel industry con-
| tributed more to this growth than any
| other branch. It's exports increased from,
$751; 53l 600 in 1907 to SOS, 154 600 in 1912
| In 1907 American exports to Germany
| amounted to $3.50, 596. 600; in 1872 they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
EDWARD w. BLAKEY DEAD.
Heart Disease Is Fatal to Prominent
Richmond Labor Leader.

Special Dispatch, to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, January 1S.-Edward
W. Blakey, one of the best known labor
leaders of the city, we'll known as a men,
Der of the state federation of labor, died
today, after a brief illness of heart
trouble. He was connected with Rich
mond Typographical Union. and for a
long time was proof reader on an after
noon paper He was fifty-three years
old and is survived by his wife and one
child.
He was a brother of Capt. o. c. Blakey
IF the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad He was one of the most
nrominent labor men in the state. and
was very popular. The funeral will take
place tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
BITTER FIGHT CONTINUED
IN WHISKY FRAUD CASE
Revenue Commissioner Re-
fuses to Submit to Exam
ination at Hearing.

Further complications are threatened in
the bitter fight between United States
District Judge Boyd of Greensboro. n.
c., and Royal E. Cabell, commissioner
of internal revenue, in connection with an
alleged whisky fraud case in North Caro-
lima, by the commissioners refusal yes
terday to submit to direct or cross eX-
animation before United States Commits
sioner Hit of this city, who was ordered
by Judge Boyd to take Mr.. Cabelrs depo-
sition.
The commissioner attitude was based
upon the written directions of Secretary
MacVeagh that he offer the court, with
out question as to it's authority, a certi-
fled copy of the Treasury Department
record in the case and decline to answer
questions in connection with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Case Is Investigated.

The case. directed against d. c. Fos-
ter. a distiller. and n. Glenn Williams
said to have been the purchaser of the
600 barrels of whisky in question. is also
being investigated by the House commit
tee on expenditures in the Treasury De-
partment. The pending issue in court in
wolves an order of Commissioner Cabell
that the whisky. now at Williams. n. c..
be transferred to general bonded ware
house at Louisville. KY. Judge Boyd en-
Joined the removal and appointed mas
ter to take testimony.
BY the courts order Commissioner Hit
was authorized to take the deposition of
Mr.. Cabell and other officials of the in
ternal revenue bureau. Fletcher Mattox,
solicitor of internal revenue: P. S. Tai
bert. chief of the law division, and W.
Hubbard, jr., chief of the assessment
division, summoned before Commissioner
Hit, testified that they had advised the
commissioner Of internal revenue to issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Coveting Moose, He Surrenders.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. January 49,
Henry Smith colored surrendered to the
police here today saying he was guilty
of murder and wished to hang. Smith
said he killed Ike Portley in Houston,
Texas, in November, 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
For Street Extension.

4 bill for the extension of 18th street
southeast. from Minnesota avenue to
Park place. with width of ninety feet,
and of White place frOr, it's present ter
minus on Minnesota avenue to Park place,
with width of fifty feet. also was given
approval by the Senate. 1t is expected
that the cost of the land to be acquired
will be about $1,000 and the jury of con-
domination is to assess the cost bene-
fits to nearby property. The extension of
the streets, the Commissioners have said
to Congress in recommending the bill, is
necessary to provide adequate ingress
and egress to property of the subdivision
and is desired by the property owners
living in the locality.
All of these bills passed by the Senate
still must be acted upon by the House
before they become law.
An effort was made to have the Senate
pass a bill for the establishment of Nc
Clellan Park on a tract of land bounded
rama avenue. Columbia road and 18th
street but Senator BristOw of Kansas OBJ
jected.
Il see no occasion for the establish
ment of park within two squares of the
Zoo Park Mr.. Bristow remarked. AS
single objection prevented the consid-
Grafton Of a bill ii could not be taken up.
| Before he had raised his opposition, how
ever the bill had been considered long
enough for several amendments to be
| adopted perfecting the language. The bill
would appropriate $4,000 for the tract
of land proposed to be purchased for the
park. but if the District Commissioners
thought that price excessive, according
| to an amendment suggested by Senator
| Gallinger they were to have authority to
purchase the land by condemnation pro-
ceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Stops Nasty Discharge,
Clears Stuffed Head, Heals
InfIamed Air Passages
and You Breathe
Freely.
Try "E.ly's Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway. just
to try it-Apply little in the
nostrils and instantly your clog
ged nose and stopped-up air
passages of the head will open;
you will breathe freely; dullness
and headache disappear. By morn
ing! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
BARROW TRIAL TOMORROW.
Chicago Attorney to Face Jury for
Second Time.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. January 1S-The
second trial of Clarence =. Darrow the
Chicago attorney charged with jury
bribing, is scheduled to begin here Mon
day in the supreme court before Judge
William Conley OF MADEIRA county.
Earl Rogers again will act as chief
counsel for barrow. w. F.. Ford assis-
tant district attorney, will be in charge
Of the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

II matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will ill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Gain in South America.

Gain in South America.
South America, where the present ad
ministration has exerted all it's influence
toward the preservation of peace and
stable government, shows wonderful
increase in her business relations with
this country. In 1907 the exports from
the United States to South America were
valued at $50. $4,000. In 1912 these ex
ports had grown to $132 ,311. 600.
Argentina is a good customer of the
United States. In 1907 this country sold
her goods to the value of $50. $4,000, but
in 1912 her purchases from us amounted
to S53, 15S, 900. Brazil in 1907 bought from
us to the amount of SIS sos, 900, which in
cluded $4,000 barrels of -four worth
81 1888 900. But in 1912 her purchases
went up to $34.67S. 900. and included in
this was $3,27S.OOO for 6o5 600 barrels of
flour.
That the consular service has been
busy is shown by the fact that in 1905,
the year previous to the reorganization
of the service, consular officers abroad
sent to the department a total Of 4.5O0
commercial reports, while in 1912 they
prepared and forwarded 1900 reports of
this character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
the order removing the whisky TO gen
eral bonded warehouse.
Presents Digest of Record.


When Mr.. Cabell was placed on the
stand he presented a digest of the Treas
ury Departments record and offered. as
soon as the full record was obtainable
from the House committee. which now
holds it. TO supply the court with certi-
fled copy.
Attorneys for the owners of the whisky
wanted to know why he issued the order
of removal. He declined to reply point
ing to the written instruction of Secre-
tary MacVeagh. The commissioner con-
tends that while his reasons do not APP
near i'm the record. he was controlled in
issuing the order by his legal power as
commissioner of internal revenue. and is
not called upon to divulge his reasons to
the court.
The attorneys protested and are under
stood to have threatened to ask Judge
BOYD for an order compelling him to give
the answers.
Mr. Cabell also refused to answer ques-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
MIDDLESEX co.
MISS BURKARD GIVES
PARTY IN SOUTH AMB0Y
seciai to che EVENING NEWS.

Ssecial to tkc EVENING NEW VS..
South Amboy, Feb. ga num-
Der of friends from Perth Amboy
aided Miss Roberta Burkard In cele-
brating the birthday anniversary OF
George Washington at an evening
luncheon, Friday. After vocal and
instrumental solos the refreshments
we're served about 10 O'Clock. At
each plate had been placed souvenirs
Of the occasion consisting OF little
hstchets and American flags. In the
hollow stan OF each flag had been
rolled 8 miniature scroll bearing a
slogan appropriate TO the event be-
ing celebrated. The luncheon was
eaten by the soft glow Of six candies,
whose shades were eolored With ar
tistic designs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
SAYREvN Ii

The 1rst rehearsal for ~"Jedediah
Bassett's Village Choir" will be held
on Wednesday evening IN the Sayre
and Fisher hall at $50.
Miss Mohlfort, OF Union Hill Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John F'etterer
Of lower ~Sayrevilie.
Theophilus Bright, visited hts son,
Eugene in South Amboy, Friday eve
ring.
Mrs. Viehl, O recent patient at st.
Peters Hospital. New Brunswick, Is
slowing improving.
Miss Carlotta Simonson, OF South
River, var the guest OF Mrs. Frank
De More. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Popp, and
daughter, expect to move into The
house occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey, In Amboy venue
Miss Myrtle Buckelew is Ill with
measles.
The girls club will meet tomorrow,
evening In the Sayre and Fisher ball.
Miss Stebbins, executive secretary of
the Association OF Girls Clubs OF
New York. will again be present.
Clifford Rodan, spent Sunday with
relatives IN Philadelphia.
Miss Bertha HiIla, Thomas Hll1a
and little Miss Dtas al of Bayonne,
were the week end guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Remlgus Lochs over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Johnson
are both Ill their home In the Metho-
dist, Episcopal parsonage. Mr.. John
son was unable to preach yesterday.
Rodman Hickman, OF Philadel-
phia. spent the week end with
friends In Sa~yreviile.
Walter Holmes was the week end
guest of friends in Philadelphia.
Harold Nelson, of South Amboy
was a visitor here Friday.
Miss Flort+nce Stock, oa@Ae-~Hart
lissvisstlas ~tfer aunt. Mrs. william
Maise of Bright street.
Miss Lois Allbro, Of Parlin, eele-
brated her eighth birthday Friday by
giving a party. {
Willard Huff and his sister, Miss
Mildred Huff, of lower ~Sayreyille at
tended Miss Lois Allbro's party at
Parlin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bissett, OF
Jersey City, spent the week end with
MFR. Bissett's mother, Mrs. L. 0. Dis
brow.
Charles Carlisle OF South Amboy
spent Friday with his aunt, Miss
Fannie Carlisle at Parlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herstine Of PennsyI-
vania are the guests Of Mr.. Herstine's
sister,, Mrs. Wallace Seiner of lower
~Sayreville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selner with their
guescts and with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Herstine of New Brunswick. spent
Saturday in New York city.
The building committee Of the
German Presbyterian church meets
tonight. to discuss the matter of an
addition to the Sunday school.
Rev. r. X. Steir, has organized a
German-English class which will
meet on Wednesday evenings.
Mrs. John Krist of Perth Amboy.
with her sol Richard. spent Friday
with her mother, Mrs. Richard Ed
| wards.
Isidore Sickles. OF Newark, was
the guest of S~ayreYille friends Fri
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
STATEN ISLAND
ALICE MARSHALL BRIDE
THOMAS W0GLOM HERE

Special 70 the EFFNING NEWS.
Tottenville. Feb. 24.-Tbomas f.
Woglom. of Wood avenue, and Miss
Alice Marshall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Marshall, of Center
street, ~Tottenyille. were quietly mar.
rjed at 6 O'Clock Saturday night at
the parsonage of Bethel Methodist
Episcopal church, TottenVille. The
ceremony a performed by the Rev.
Arthur Lucas, pastor of the church.
Miss Maude Mathews. of South AM
boy, was maid of honor. and John
Malick, of South Amboy, was best
q After the ceremony q recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents and an elaborate sup
per was served. The bride received
many beautiful gifts. Among those
present at the reception were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. Recklow, Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
Marshall and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Woglom and son Charles
Woglom, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Woglom and son, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Beck. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. i.
Hanlsy, Miss Maude Mathews. Miss
Hazel Cole, Miss Constance Carlson,
John Johnson, John Beck. John Ma
lick and Harold Marshall. After a
brief wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs.
Woglom Will reside in Wood avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
SOUTH AMBOY

J. A. Sexton, of Broadway and
Main street, was a visitor at Sayre-
Vile Saturday afternoon.
George Battle, OF Broadway. spent
Sunday with his mother and sister
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodward,
of First street, were Newark visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Charles Steurwald, of Newark.
was a South Amboy visitor Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cornell, OF st.
George, S. L., were visiting relatives
In South Amboy Friday.
Miss Hattie Cornell, of St George,
s. l., a former resident here was WIS.,
iting friends in this city Friday.
Ryan Bros. are building a new
dwelling on George street for John
Kane. who resides at present in
Henry street.
John Tyler. of the Newark detec-
tive force, was u South AmbOy yisi-
tor Friday.
Mrs. ]. c. Albright. who has been
in st. Barnabas hospital, Newark,
for treatment. returned to her home
in broadway Friday afternoon.
Among the out OF town visitors
Saturday afternoon were: j. Malloy,
OF Broadway. X. II. Mason, Sr. OF
First street, Daniel Reagan of Broad
way, James Crozier of John street,
James English of Broadway. Mrs.
A. Sanders OF Sonover street, Rob
ert Vandusen og First street, Frank
DisbroW OF Prospect street, Mrs. l..
French of George street, Mrs. W.
r. Thompson OF Stevens avenu
Teresa Hepdrickson, eleven years
cid, daughter of Joseph Hendrickson
and granddaughter og Tunis john
son, died at the home OF her grand
father Thursday night Of diphthe-
ria. She was buried in Christ's
church cemetery Friday afternoon,
Rev. G. S. Miller reading the burial
service at the grave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
FORDS

Messrs. Smith and O~stergaard,
contractors. Ire busy putting on the
finishing touches on the new store In
course of erection for Samuel Ling
In town.
Misses Ella and Eva Joyce a~C
spending Il few days in New York
City visiting their aunt, Mrs. Maher.
Mrs. Petty, OF Perth Amboy, was
a visitor Saturday ut the home of her
daughter. Mrs. A. Nelson. In town.
Mrs. Harry Ralph spent Saturday
and Sunday in New York City visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ceiling and
son, Eugene, left for New York City
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Cell
ing's sister to be held on Sunday.
Mrs. James Gallagher, of Perth
Amboy, spent Saturday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. John Egan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
SOCIAL EVENT
IN WOODBRIDGE
Ladies' Of Congregational
Church Hsnor Washington
.peoicl TO the EFnNfNg NBws.

Speoict 70 the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Feb. 24.-Ladies OF
the Congregational church held a
birthday social at the home of Mrs.
William Franklin In Barron avenus,
Friday night, which was greatly en-
ioyed. About s35 were realized. A
feature of the evening was a dta-
logue, appropriate TO Wsshington's
birthday by Master Robert Franklin,
as George Washington. Master Irv-
ing Demarest as the SOL and Allan
Coddington, Gardner. Mrs. Williams
was awarded the prize In a guessing
contest The committee I'm charge
were: Mrs. William L. Harmed.
chairman; Mrs. Hinsdale. Mrs. NJ.
Irving Demarest, Mrs. I. n. Harmed.
Mrs. w. K. Franklin. Mrs. lothian
Coddipgton. Mrs, Gaylord, Mrs. c.. r.
Turner, Mrs. Miss Sadie Bardsley,
Mrs. Dockstader. Miss Mittie Har-
ned. Mrs. Fred Moores and Mrs.
Anderson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
ROOSEVELT

Frank Burns, of woodbridge ave-
nue., was visiting friends In Wood
bridge Friday.
Edward Quin. OF Emerson street,
was a Woodbridge visitor Friday.
John ]. Engel, OF Elizabeth, was
d local visitor Friday.
Morris Roses, OF Third street,
spent Friday in New York.
Misses Mamie and Anna D%everuex,
Of Washington avenue, left Friday to
spend the Weekend in Brooklyn.
MIR. and Mrs, Edgar Davis, Of New
ark, are spending the weekend with
Mrs. DavIs's mother, Mrs. John Con-
nelly, of A street.
Mrs. j. Shubert. of Houston street,
spent Friday In Perth Amboy.
Miss Mollie Regain spent Friday at
her home in New York.
Miss Alma Davis, of Lafayette
street, spent Friday In Perth Amboy
Mrs. J. Casefle, OF EdwiIls-reeF
spers Fr.aaSt Ia Perth Amboy.
4 Mrs. John NevilI, of Woodbridge
avenue. spent Friday out of town.
Mrs. Charles Roth, or Woodbridge
avenue. Is entertaining friends from
New York.
James Finnegan, who died at his
home In Washington avenue Thurs
day, is greatly mourned by his many
friends. He was only sick four days
with pneumonia.
John Murtagh, OF Atlantic street,
spent Friday In Newark.
G. j. Briedenstien, OF Chrome ave-
nue.. spent Friday in Newark.
Mrs. J. Stienburg Is entertaining
friends from New York.
Toney Olbricht, Of Woodbridge
avenue, spent Friday In Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quln, Of
Woodbridge avenue, spent Saturday
in Newark.
Mrs. David Linsky, OF Railway ave-
nue., is entertaining friends from
New York.
Miss Ada Sheridan, of Lafayette
street, spent Saturday in New York.
Miss Kitty Damn, of Woodbridge
avenue. spent Saturday In New York.
John Burns returned from Phila-
delphia, where he has been spending
a few days with his parents.
Morris Prince, OF Woodbridge
avenue, spent Saturday in New York.
Edward Quin, of Emerson street,
spent Saturday at his home in Bay
onne.
Joseph Burns, of c street. was an
out-of-town visitor Saturday.
Miss Anna Demisb, of John street,
went TO New York Saturday TO at
tend her cousins wedding.
Harry Sellnar. of Railway avenue,
spent Saturday In Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
T0TlENvILlk

Philadelphia and Is with George
Brewster. the sculptor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White, OF
Broadway, entertained Saturday Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Jensen and daughter
Harriet, Of Brooklyn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William White and son, OF
Stapleton.
Richard Washington. OF Washing
ton, ID. c., visited his brother, DR..
| Walker Washington, here over the
Weekend.
Miss Lydia Little visited In Man
haitian over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Bedell had as
their guests yesterday Mrs. Elizabeth
Kruger, Miss Ruth Weaver and
Rowland Dwyer, of Union Hill.
Miss Maude Sure, Of Sheepshead
Bay, visited her sister, Mrs. George
Hoehn, the weekend.
Frank Quail, of Brooklyn, was In
town Saturday.
Mrs. John Eagle and Miss Belle
Sickles visited in Newark yesterday.
Miss Lena Hoehn visited in Man
haitian Saturday.
John c. Murphy returned last
night from the S. R. Smith Infir1nary,
where he underwent an operation
for appendicitis a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Harriet Moore is seriously Ill
at her home with pneumonia.
Frank Pepper, OF Main street, en-
tertained some friends Friday night
in honor of his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ruddiek, OF
Bayway street, had a family reunion
Saturday In honor of the twenty
ninth anniversary of their marriage.
Those from out of town present were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Scudder and
daughter. of the Bronx; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ruddiek and daughter.
of Hoboken.
Wilmet e. Chapman, OF S1eight
u has resigned his position at
the Raritan Copper Works, Perth
Amboy, and today starts as chief en-
sineer of st. Mary's Hospital,
Orange.
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows. meets
tonight.
a meeting OF Richmond Temple,
Pythian Sisters, will be held tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
LINCOLN AND
WASHINGTON
Both HonOred at South Am
boy School Exercises.

Special 70 the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy. Feb. 24-The fol
lowing program was rendered at
school No. 2, Friday afternoon in
honor of Lincoln and Washington.
The Star Spangled Banner. sung
by the school.
The Young Patriots, Margaret
Brown, Alva Buckelew. Allen Comp
ton, Fernando Fitch.
Honest Abe, Richard Palmer. Ira
Safran, Leon Larson. Wilbur oliver,
Donald Reed, James Kirk. Alan
Brown, Harold Dill.
Lincoln. Charles Masse.
When Lincoln was a Boy, Ahe
Powell.
The Honest Boy. Samuel Hunter.
The First President, Florence
Newman.
Columbia The Gem of the Ocean,
sung by the school.
Washington's Birthday. Henrietta
Decker.
Freedom. Freda Martin.
Growing Washington, Carrie
Strusholm.
Something Better. Anna Prasual.
Mabel Harris, Margaret Eagle, Edith
Powell, Nellie Lambertson. Ida
Brown. Katherine Strattou, Mildred
~Sprague, Inez Larson, Charlotte
Hawes, Mildred Harris, Amelia
Luke.
Flag OF the Free. sung by the
schoo.
February. Rachel Callahan.
Abraham Llncoln's Home, Richard
Hillman.
Which General. Carleton Grace.
Like George Washington, Samuel
Forgotson.
Hurrah for the Flag, Florence
Nieltopp.
Flag of our Country, Elizabeth
Render.
Washington's Birthday, Glenn
Suits.
Battle Hymn of the Republic.
sung by the school.
Washington. Margaret Rue.
Washington's Birthday. Carleton
Voorhees,.
For W~ashington's Birthday. Ray
mond Dowdell. Carman James, Les
He Grace, William King.
What Kind of a Boy Was Lincoln?
Albert Linden.
American, sung by the school.
Ode to Washington, Virginia Mich
OILS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
FIVE THOUSAND DRUGGISTS
Unite in Opinion Regarding One Medi-
cine.

'iaN
IF any one should know the value Of
a medicine it is the retail druggist
who sells it
Therefo.e, when owe five thousand
of the best retail druggists in the eoun-
try recommend VinoI, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, without oil, as the
greatest tonic reconstruction and
strength creator they have ever sold, 1t
must indicate the value of FinOl.
We could publish columns OF such
testimony as the following:
Mr.. r. G. Spens, druggist of Alpena,
Mich, says: ''Vinol is the ideal tonic
reeonstructor, as it really today is the
best remedy we have on our shelves.
Mr.. c. 7. Bucholtz, the leading
druggist of Springfield, Ohio, says;
- vinol gives better satisfaction than
any medicine / have sold in my store.
I'VE ask every rundown, nervous, de-
bilitated, aged or weak person or any
person suffering from chronic coughS
colds or bronchitis, to try Il bottle OF
Vinol with the understanding that their
money will be returned if it does not do
oil we claim. Lauer Drug Co.. Perth
Amboy, N. j.