The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
Forest fires In the A~dirondacks ar,

Forest fires in the Adirondacks ar,
under control.
Governor Sulzer signed the bill, re
stricting the sale of cocaine in New
York State.
The Berlin Lumber Company's plant
at Berlin, N. H., was destroyed by fire.
Loss $500, 000.
Fully 10000 of the 10000 pupils en-.
rolled in the Hawaiian public schools
are Japanese.
The first group of submarines have
been ordered from Newport, R. l., to
Norfolk Navy Yard.
A six weeks old Holstein bull calf
was sold to DR.. D. R. Hand, of Scran-
ton, Pa, for $4,000.
A bill regulating child labor in the
canning factories of New York was
signed by Governor Sulzer.
Joseph Hosford, a negro taxi driver,
was sentenced to six months for run
ming down a man in New York city.
The National Association for the
study and prevention of tuberculosis
opened it's meeting at Washington.
The Albion, N. Y, High School built
at a cost of s75, 200, was damaged by
fire to the extent of $4,000.
Miss Elizabeth M. Miggs was ap-
pointed assistant court clerk of the
Washington Supreme Court.
President Wilson will attend the
Central Presbyterian Church during
his residence in Washington.
Donald G. Perkins, a lawyer, and
his wife were killed when their auto
mobile overturned near Branford,
Conn.
A theatre-ticket Spectator was sent
to the workhouse in New York City
for five days on complaint of a man
he had annoyed.
Fire destroyed thousands of acres
of timber land and several farm resi-
dences in the West Egg Harbor sec
ton of New Jersey.
More than 200 prisoners appeared
before Federal Board of Parole at
Leavenworth, Kan, and made applica-
tons for freedom.
Physicians of the United States
Health Service declared the Fried
mann vaccine for tuberculosis un-
worthy of the public's confidence.
Robert Brinkley, ten years old, af-
ter running ten miles, tagged a train
and prevented it from running through
a burned bridge, near Weston, W. Va.
Governor Sulzer signed the Wagner
bill permitting proceedings to dis
posses those occupying property for
immoral purposes.
Worcester, Mass, merchants turned
off the lights on their signs in pro-
test to the authorities for a better
lighting service.
Ten wild deer, grazing in a field
adjacent to the famous Colwell man
sion at Weymouth, N. j., attracted
much attention.
The New York State Market
League plans to build sixty market
buildings in Manhattan, each to cost
S25O,000
NJ. w. McLaughrey, of Kansas, de-
clares that Henry Lee Moore, a muir
der maniac, killed twenty-five persons
within fifteen months, always using
an axe.
Mrs. Catherine Knople, sixty-fve
years of age, accused in court of prac-
Using w~itchcraft by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harms, of North Tonawanda, N. Y,
vas discharged.
John Shelton Williams, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, on his first
visit to the New York Sub-Treasury
said the outlook for currency revision
was very promising.
School girls have gone out in a sym
pathy strike with the boys at Cam
bridge, Mass. They ask shorter hours.
The strike has spread to Modem and
Somerville.
A trusted witness for the defense in
the trial of Patrick Quinlan, an I. w.
w. leader in Paterson, N. j., admitted
that he was a detective for the manu-
facturers. He fed after the days
hearing.
Because, as she says, her Jewel
of a cook" was enticed away from her,
Mrs. Poulson, in Red Bank, N. j.,
built a spite fence thirty feet long and
fourteen feet high between her house
and that of the winner of the cook,
Mrs. West.