The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-06
Demanding SO a week increase 1000
ha rhnrr In Rocfnn nAr,1o1r

DarDorS In boston StrucK.
Congressman Goodwin, Of Maine,
died of hardening of the liver.
The United States bureau of edu-
cation has issued a bulletin on "Why
Girls Leave School"
University Hall, built in 1884, OF
the University of Michigan, Ann Ar.
Dor, was destroyed by fire.
Mayor Gaynor, Of New York, signed
the ordinance abolishing private taxi
cab stands at hotels, restaurants, etc.
The trial of George B. Cox, the Gin.
cinnati political boss, and others &C
| cused of violating the Banking law
was begun.
Eli Pettijohn, "a years old, of st.
Paul, has won a claim for 49, 400
against the government, which he has
been fighting since 1871.
New York's chicken strike was
ended and 225,O00 live chickens were
brought into the city from the railroad
stock yards at Jersey City and Ho-
boken.
Secretary of State Bryan announced
that eight nations had either Endorsed
or shown an interest in his peace pro-
posals.
Postmaster Lee w. Dutro, of Mem
phis, was indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury on a charge of soliciting
campaign funds in 1910.
A flag raising marked the official
opening of the new 81, 200, 900 build
ing of the Seamen's Institute in South
Street, New York.
A Kansas City judge ruled that
young women engaged could not be
expected to confne their attentions to
their frances.
Lieutenant Governor Glynn, Of New
York, bitterly attacked Governor Sui
ger for the latter's veto Of the Muir
laugh hydro-electric bill.
Fritz Greenwald, 81 years old, was
killed by a foul tip" while catching
in a ball game at Buffalo, N. Y.
The United Confederate Veterans
held their t~wenty-third annual meet
ing at Chattanooga.
The miners strike at the Mount
Hope, N. j., mine of the Empire Steel
and Iron Company, is ended.
In order to make the necessary
width at the Culebra Cut in the Pan
m Canal, 100000 cubic yards of
material have yet to be removed.
General Lunsford Lomax, the oldest
surviving majof general of the Con-
federate Cavalry, died at Washington,
aged seventy-nine years.
The new ordinance against the sale
of loose or dipped milk has gone into
effect in New York. ,
James Colovan, an aviator, was
killed at Chicago, when his biplane
caught in a tree.
Representative KONG, of Maryland,
died from pneumonia.
Former United States Senator
Thomas Witherell Palmer. Minister to
Spain under President Harrison and
the Chicago worlds exposition, died
at his home near Detroit, aged SO
years.
The Atlantic battleship fleet left
New York, where it had assembled for
the Maine monument dedication, for
Chesapeake Bay, where 800 midship-
men from Annapolis, board the ships
for a cruise. =.
Richard M. Holiday, who manages
a trading stamp agency in New
Rochelle, N. Y, was locked up on a
bigamy charge.
William Ellis Corey, former Presi,
dent of the Steel Trust, said on his
return from Europe that the tariff
needs revision and that talk of the
Underwood bill closing factories is
stuff"
Thirty thousand men and women in
Belmont Park, New York, gave a well
come to real racing at the first meet
ing in New York State since August
81, 1910. The welcome was to racing
and not to betting, for the races were
run off amid enthusiasm, although bet
ting in a public way was entirely lack
ing.