The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-27
Three aviators were fined for

Three aviators were fined fer
freak" flying at Chicago.
Flour dropped 20 cents a barrel in
Oregon.
The Clapp committee will delve
further into the yellow dog fund" OF
the insurance companies.
Plans were completed for the New
York naval review Oct. 1915. There
will be 127 ships in line.
During a rainstorm in Washington,
n. j., thousands of snails appeared on
the street. Walking was impossible.
Major Frank A. McNeeley, secre-
tary OF the New York State Armory
Commission, died sue emily in Boston.
Fifteen indictments for perjury
against Newton C. Dougherty, former
head of the schools Of Peoria, H.,
were returned.
Practically all horses that have
been vaccinated in Red Cloud, Neb.,
to ward off the new horse disease are
dying.
The first football fatality of the sea
son occurred at G~ouverneur, N. Y,
when Ceylon Starrin, Is years old,
was kicked in the stomach.
Twelve prisoners of whom nine
were negroes, were whipped in the
New Castle, Del, county workhouse.
They were convicted of theft.
Mrs. Julia Desaing of Sterling, H.,
in sueing her husband for divorce, al
lHges that he sat her on top of a red
hot stove while she was scaAtily clad.
Kansas Roosevelt presidential cleo
tors will go on the ballot this year in
the independent column by agreement
with the Republican party.
Robert E. Pritchard, a leading law
yer of Tennessee, died in a Chat
tanooga court room from acute indi-
gestion.
A mob of 5000 strikers and sympa-
thizers in Superior wrecked six street
cars and beat crews and guards. More
than 80 persons were injured.
Armed with axes, 125 employees of
an electrical company chopped down
the wooden tabernacle of the Volt
Yates in Zion City, Ill.
Two United States marshals were
killed from ambush ntar Coffeyville,
Kan, by "bootleggers." Two others
were MORALLY injured.
Federal officers raided a counter
feiting den in Cleveland and seized
two men, their wives and a quantity
of tools.
The New York state Progressive
committee has adopted a small gold
bull moose as a contributors badge.
The milling plant of the Berger
C~rittenden Company in Milwaukee,
Wis, was destroyed by fire. The loss
is $3.50, 900.
Ward Worthington, % years old of
Philadelphia, was thought to be dead
and as a last resort the pulmotor was
used. After six hours work the patti
ent was able to speak and eat.
George Wilson, who escaped from
the Tombs Prison, New York, July Z,
was arrested in Philadelphia as he
stepped off a train after having COM
mitted a robbery in Atlantic City.
Charles Valid, a Wright aviator, flew
to Glen Head, l.. l., from New Rochelle
with a 50-pound bag of mail. He
bucked a stiff wind all the way, max
ing the trip in 20 minutes.
The resignation of Colonel Roose-
welt from the Republican Club of New
York was accepted without comment,
and the usual phrase with regret"
was omitted.
The Federal Bureau of Labor, after
investigation in thirty.two States, re-
ported an average increase in the
cost of living in the last ten years of
so per cent.
Association Park, the home of
Kansas City's American Association
team, was destroyed by a fire that
also burned a plant of the City Ice
and Storage Company, at Nineteenth
and Olive streets, and two residences,
all near the park. The total loss was
500, 600.