davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-20
How's This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
T. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-20
BAD BLAZE
Buck Boyd and Son Lose Their
Residence.

Messrs. Buck and Wl1ur BOYD. cf
the Barnes neiehborhood. lost their
residence by fire last Thursday night.
When the family was awakened the
roof of the building was falling in
and the occupants barely had time
to escape. 1t is not known huw the
fire originated. The loss is ABOUT
81 500. with small insurance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-20
Standing Of Clubs.

The Moguls went to Paducah yes
terday for a series of three games,
concluding to-mirrow They have
won every game played in the two
first series and are firmly fixed in
the lead. at least for some time TO
come. The next games here will be
with Cairo beginning Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-20
Planters Protective Association

Report of sales by the Planters
Protective Association of Kentucky
and Tennessee (Inc.) for the week
ending. Saturday. May IT. 1913. and
for the season to date;
Sales Places This week This season
CIarksville. 657 Hhds. 1862 Hhds.
Springfield, 925 Hhds. 3775 Hhds
Paducah. 100 Hhds. 48S Hhds
Hcpkinsviile, 38 Hhds. 81 Hhds.
Total 1720 Hhds. 1886 Hhds.
D T. FOUST.
II. CRUTCHFiELD.
Auditors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-20
Sundays Results.
Hopkinsville 8. Henderson 5.
Harrisburg z. Vincennes 5.
Cairo 5, Psducah 8.
Owensboro 2. GAINESVILLE l.

1t is some bal team that wins the
first six games played
Greensboro! Henderson, Come on
Paducah and get wht's coming to
you!
Kalkoff is making good as a mar
ager and knows how to organzs g
winning team.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-20
Fatal Buggy Accident.

In a runaway accident at Marion
Sunday. Mrs. Edgar Woodall was
killed. Mr.. Wooda Is leg broken and
their baby. thrown into a briar
patch. escaped unhurt. They are
prominent people.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-20
Memorial Services.

At their meeting last Thursday
night the Knights of Pythias az
pointed Green H. ChampIin, j. 5.
QuarIes and ]. W. Turks commit
tie to arrange for the memorial ser.
vice, to be held on the third Supdsy
in Jure. Rev. c. N. Thompson's it,
vitation to hold the serv ces in the
Baptist church this year was accept
ed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-20
NAV Festival.

Don't forget the Nay Festival
Tuesday May 20. 1918. at $3.50 2. m.
on the Virginia st. Sch 1ol grounds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-20

How about your screens?
If you want new ones or
your old ones repaired c, |
$40 and let me fix them up
ED HESTER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-20

When you want fire,
tornado. life or bond
insurance in the. !.
Oldest and Strongest
Companies. see
H. D. WALLACE.
Office up stairs. over
Anderson = Fowler
drug store. corner
Ninth aud Main or
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-20
For Sale.

registered Jersey bull, 20 months
old. See him and tabulated pedigree
at Grange sale May %.
]. E. GossETT.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-20
Friday.

Hopkinsville 6. Henderson ?.
Harrisburg 10, Vlncennes 0.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira S. Ferguson. OF
Pembroke, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-20

Brazilian Yam Potato Slips &C
100. WARD CLAGGECF.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-20

In dtwhe he Of BhumhK ridhs band
~ eunaNdn al ehp
Ky u TO e d gt bd t d Is ouna
player un to n %
onan
dana demand Vase Vigorous h 70 les tina n been VI
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-20
Paducah 8. Cairo 6.
Greensboro 5. GAINESVILLE 2.
Saturdays Results.

Hopkinsville 3, Henderson 2.
Paducah 3. Cairo /
Greensboro 4. GAINESVILLE 3.
Vincennes 10. Harrisburg 8.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-20

Mr.. ArnKnr w. pnIcn, of Frcconia,
Kan. writes Wo use Sloan'n Linz
mont IN the family and lind II an ox-
collent relief for colds and hay fever
attacks. 10 stops coughing aud enccx-
ing almost Instantly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
At DEGREES IN SUN ON
RAREcT OF RARE JUNES
B-r-r-r! It's Cold! But Visit
ing Arctic Blast Is Free of
Germs and Bracing.

What is 50 rare as the ninth Of June 90
SO the poet might have written II had
he lived until 1913. Forecaster Scarr
searched the records Of tho local bureau
and he found that there has been nothing
quite like it. Last years June was cold.
but it's best effort fell four degrees short
of the new mark set yesterday
Mr.. Scarr blamed barometric pressure
for the whole affair. The pressure is so
great that air which never thought ii
would get anywhere near New York is
swirling up Broadway This rural, sim
pie rarehed air which has been forced
upon us is ever so much better than the
usual effete variety. If YOU have no par
ticular regard for temperatures or preCe-
dents.
The mark Of a. was registered at . a. m
and ever so many people didn't notice IT.
Still. even at its best. It was more of a
day for gridiron contests than baseball
and tennis. The highest mark Of the day
was 81. AT $3.50 p. IN. Just to show what
an unusual June 9 II was, the records say
the average for that day for the last thir-
ty-three years has been 81. The average
for June last year was 90, while yester-
days average was -.
To-day seems destined 10 be another
record breaker. but by tomorrow the
visiting atmosphere will probably depart
and only Alpine climbers and aeroplanists
will meet II again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
REST FOR POISON PEN
Court AdjOurnS Hearing in Jer-
Sey Letter Writing Case.
COMPLAINANT TAKEN ILL
Defendant Dashes Through
Cellar to Avoid Curious Ones
May Be Further Delay.
IRv Telerranh 70 The Tr-hnne |

Elizabeth. y. J.. June 9-Judge owen
j. Mahon adjourned the hearing Of the
so-Callod poison pen case this morning
for ten days because Of the Illness Of
Mrs. Charles p. Jones. the complainant.
Abe J. David. Mrs. Joness counsel. was
not pleased with the courts action.
which followed a protest Of Samuel
Schleimer. attorney for Mrs Nelson l..
Pollard, who is accused Of welding the
poison pen"
Mr. David said he would procure an
other letter from some one other than
Mrs. Jones and would file a new com
plant tomorrow or Wednesday,
After the hearing was adjourned Mr..
Schleimer declared he had positive owl
dence that Mrs. Thomas Jones. a sister
in-law Of the complainant, owned a type
writer.
He also added: Whoever says that
Mrs. Pollard wrote these letters Is saying
what is untrue Whoever did write these
letters VIII go 10 Jail, and it won't be Mrs.
Pollard"
Thomas Jones, whose wife sobhed in the
courtroom al the preliminary hearing, told
a reporter his wife did not own type
writer Among tho letters given publicity
by Mr. David Yesterday was one 10 Mrs.
/. Dubois Bunting, wife Of a physician,
when she was Miss Mabel MacDougan.
warning her not to go to Mrs. Jones's re-
ception. as Mrs. Jones was using her for
purposes Of social advancement. In this
letter Miss MacDougall was referred to
as Audrey
\ letter to Dr. Jones telling him his
brothers wives were thick AS Jersey
'skeetcrs" at fashionable summer re-
sort also was produced.
The police court end Of the case to-day
was featured boy "A wild dash by Mrs. FOL
lard through a cellar Of the city Hall 10
avoid the curious ones. Men and women
prominent i'm the social and church life OF
the city were in court II is believed that
when The case comes up again II will be
adjourned for another ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
STEVENS NEEDS. FUNDS;
DIR. HUMPHREYS MAY QUIT
Says Deficit for Last Six Years
Was 100000 and Urges
Alumni TO Aid.

Class day exercises were held on the
lawn Of Stevens Institute. at Castle Point
Hoboken. yesterday. at which the sixty
four graduates were present. and spent
practically the entire morning on the
lawn in songs and jests at the expense
Of the fellows and faculty OF the in
stitute.
The address OF welcome was delivered
by j. n. Nanderveer. Of Brooklyn, presi-
dent OF the class. Then followed Glass
History Glass Prophecy" and Glass
Dispensary." coupled with songs
The annual meeting Of the Alumni As
ISOLATION was held last night in the audi
torium, at 9Th and Hudson streets. at
which there were about one hundred
members present. II was generally pre-
dicted that a number Of donations to the
college would be announced. but they
we're not. Instead. President Alexander
Humphreys made an address. I'm which
he said that unless funds were raised
for the relief Of the college he would
step out as head Of the institution.
lie said that during this year the insu-
tute had rolled up a deficit OF over $37 900
and that during the last six years the
deficit was $3.50 90. lie urged the neces-
sity Of obtaining funds for the institute.
lie said he had In mind plan which he
hoped would result IN necessary funds
being raised and which he would an
uounce later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
COL. KLINE GOES IN AS
ALDERMANIC PRESIDENT
Will Be Acting Mayor on Occa
sion-City Officials Discuss
Point as to Succession.

Colonel Ardolph l.. Kline. vice-chairman
of the Board of Aldermen. yesterday as
sumed his duties as Acting President Of
the board. succeeding President Mitchell.
who was sworn in as Collector Of the
Port on Saturday. Under the charter
Colonel Kline remains as Acting Presi-
dent Of the board for the remainder OF
the term. as there Is no provision
for the election Of a successor to Mr..
Mitchell
In case Of the absence Of the Mayor
through disability or for any other rea-
son Colonel Kline would become Acting
Mayor In case Of the death of the
Mayor he would become Acting Mayor
until the end Of the Mayors term Be.
yond this there is no provision in tho
charter for the succession 10 the mayor
atty. and some Of tho city officials yes
tcrday we're specializing on what would
happen II both the Mayor and Mr.. Kline
should be unable TO perform the duties
of the office
Collector Mitchell has spent several
days initiating his successor into the
mysteries OF The Board of Estimate
work Mr.. Mitchell has about completed
the report of the Committee on School
Inquiry. Of which he was chairman. so
Colonel Kline will not have TO lother
about that
The report Of the Terminal Committee
of the Board OF Estimate on the South
Brooklyn waterfront improvements has
been agreed to by the committee. and
the signing Of II was the last official
act by Mr.. Mitchell as a member of the
Board OF Estimate.
There are some changes still 10 be
made In the plan for the tracks of the
New York Central on the West Side OF
Manhattan In all of these things Colo
mel Kline will follow out the policy
adopted by his predecessor.
MIR. Mitchell gave long and careful
study to these matters" he said yestei-
day. "and | see no reason why ] should
take a different view on any of them
than he took OF course. | intend 10 use
my own judgment in the premises, but
until I am convinced that Mr.. Michel
was wrong shall follow out his ideas
The Corporate Stock Budget Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
500 DINE UNDER WATER
Enjoy Novel Feature at Formal Open
ing on Aston Roof.

More than FIVE hundred dincd in the
belvedere and about the gardens on the
roof Of the Hotel Aston last night at the
formal opening. and fully one-half the
crowd enjoyed the novelty Of an evening
under water
The big feature Of this seasons new
garden, in fact is the water attachment
on the bevedere. \ cascade splashes
and bubbles down over the glass canopy.
with vari-colored lights clicking shad-
ows and rainbows on the tables within.
Surrounding the bclvedere as far as the
parapets are flowers and more cascades
Of real water which frame the tables.
The Japanese gardens have been deve-
oped and many Of the fountains have
been fitted with mercury lights. which
add new colors TO the brilliant spectrum
Of the roof. The management believes
that the waterfalls and pools will not
only prove their worth as decorative ad-
Juncts. but will help to keep patrons cool
during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
JUDGE GARY TELLS
HOW HE RULED STEEL
Inner Councils OF Executive
Board Not in Accord with
Him at First.
CITES SCHWAB AND COREY
Some Subsidiary Concerns
Were Disposed to Crush Com
petitors, He Says, but
He Never Approved.

How Judge Ebert II. Gary found a
majority OF his associates on the execu-
tive committee of the United States Steel
Corporation, at the beginning Of that
companys activities. pledged TO policies
Of which he did not approve how he OPP
POSED all plans that smacked Of unfair
competition. and how he gradually won
all his opponents over TO his way OF
thinking were told yesterday by Judge
Gary himself in the course OF his cross
examination I'm the governments suit
against the corporation. incidentally
Judge Gary paid his respects to Schwab,
Corey and other prominent figures In the
steel industry He expressed his disap-
prevail Of some Of the methods they had
pursued. but voiced his belief that they
had seen the error Of their ways and had
recanted.
outlining affairs in the inner councils
Of the executive committee. the witness
said he remembered making a statement
10 the committee early IN It's history that
II the corporation was TO continue in ex-
Stence II must be on the basis Of 50 con-
Quoting itself that no one would have any
good reason 10 complain Of the manage
ment. That was my disposition and my
effort" continued Judge Gary. and | was
sustained fully by some OF the executive
committee. by the finance committee who
really determined the policies OF the core
poration. and e,entually by every one"
Explaining that the original committee
was composed OF himself. as chairman;
C.. VI. Schwab. d. G. Reid. William Eden
born, f.. &. Converse and Percival Rob-
erts. Judge Gary testified that Mr.. Rob-
erts was the only member in thorough ac-
cord with him. II do rot think that the
others had the same notions that We had
concerning some things" he added.
WAS Mr. Schwab one OF those who
originated the policy of fostering compe-
titIon and preventing wrong and impOsl-
ton Of any kind" asked Judge Dickinson.
MIR. Schwab to-day. think. IS clearly
convinced Of the necessity of doing all
that can claim was the invention Of the
steel Corporation concerning proper and
decent treatment" retorted the witness.
Judge Dickinson wanted 10 know why
tho corporation kept in its employ men
who did not follow out your policy Of
benehcent competition"
Il have never characterized our policy
as one Of benefcent competition" replied
the witness We do not pretend 10 be a
philanthropc institution. II took some
time TO change the notions Of these men
Under further examination Judge Gary
admitted that the Steel Corporation In its
earlier days had the power 10 crush COM
pettors There was a disposition on tho
part OF some OF the officials OF subsidiary
companies 20 drive men out OF business
he said. but never approved this policy.
Other companies had the same power.
believe that at tho time this corporation
was formed the Jones & LauChlln steel
Company had the power 10 drive the Re
public Iron and Steel Company out Of
business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
JUDGES BAR LEN|ENCY
Lawyer for Paterson Prisoner
Thrown Out Of Court.
BODILY, NOT FIGURATlVElY
Silk Mill Workers Halt Rioting,
but There Is No Disposition
to Break Ranks.

from STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune
Paterson. y. j., Jpne As far a the
mills and picket lines were concerned, to-
day was about tho quietest one in the
Paterson silk mill strike since the trouble
began. on tho one hand. practically no
breaks occurred IN the ranks Of the Strik-
crs i'm the form Of any general return TO
work. and. on the other. there was pract-
caly no picketing
Judge klenert to-day went himself ono
better and announced that no lcuicncy
hereafter would be shown by him 10
strikers convicted I'm his court Of attacks
on strike breakers. while Recorder Carroll
had his officers throw one OF the attor-
neys for the strikers bodily out Of his
court because Of heated retort the law
yer made to a remark Of the recorders.
Judge Klenert's announcement came
during tho trial Of Alfonso Marko and
Dordc Garmena whom he found guilty
Of assault and battery March Is upon Cor
nclius Hook. a worker employed IN the
Anger & simon mill. The defence was
that the prisoners only struck Hook when
they saw him place his hand on his hip
as II 10 draw n revolver.
There IS no doubt I'm the courts mind"
Judge Klcnert said, that both men are
guilty Of assault and also OF committing
perjury on the stand. n there are any as
saults by pickets on persons who want to
60 10 work the court will not be lcnicnt
with the offenders. n people want 70 20
10 work they must not be molcstcd. 7
wish that clearly understood at this
time
The trouble leading TO tho forcibl"
"bouncing" Of a lawyer out ~ Recorder
CAROLS courtroom came during the
hearing of Andrew Lonsnau, accused Of
disordcrly conduct. An Italian witness
was under examination by Longnaus at
toruoy. Jacob Kushncr. who was having
much difficulty with the witness on ac-
count Of the Italians broken English.
The city attorney interposcd the remark
that Kushnor had not succeeded I'm show
ing that the witness knew anything
about the case. and Recorder carroll
agreed with the city attorney. "hereat
Kushncr lost his temper.
Get off the stand" he exclaimed 70
tho witness There s. no sense Of my
irving to defend any prisoners I'm this
court. can't argue both with the court
and the city attorney. I VIII examine
the witness no further
"You get out Of my court" cried the
recorder. And when Kushner refused To
20 he added You either get out or
will have you locked up
But Kushncr stll stood his ground and
at Recorder CAROLS order two attend
ants took Kushuer 10y the nape Of the
neck and ran him out Of the courtroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
144 DENTISTS GRADUATED
l18 Receive Degrees and 26 Certif-
Gates at N. Y. College.

The forty-seyenth annual commence
ment exercises OF tho New York College
Of Dentistry were held last night I'm Car
negie Hall. lis young men receiving de-
grees and - nhrmary certificates.
The prizes were awarded by Professor
T. lie Roy Satterlee and the degrees by
Dean Weisse. The gold medal for schol-
arship was won by Samuel Koplik and
the alumni prize by Isaac IGorovitz. The
odontology prize was awarded to Charles
Alexander, the two silver medals for
opedic dentistry 10 Jacob Shapiro and
Arthur krbccck, and the one for pros
thetic dentistry to Isador Scher. The
Junior class medal went To Joseph Van
Dyck and the freshman class medal to
Merwin Meyrowitz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
So GET PACKER DIPLOMAS
Collegiate Institute in Brooklyn
Holds seth Commencement.

Fifty-two graduates reccievd diplomas
at the ifty-ninth annual commencement
Of the Packer Collegiate Institute. held I'm
Joralemon street. near Court, Brooklyn.
last night. OF the hfty-two essays writ
ten by members Of the class, three we're
chosen as the most mcritorious. Miss
Theda Kenyon selected as her theme
The New Drama; Miss Angela MontejO.
The Voice Of the Wind and Miss Helen
Van Wyck Hals;cd. Burns and the Chill
dren." The valedictorian was Miss Mar
jorie Walker. Frank l. Babbott, presi-
dent Of the trustees OF the institute, pre-
scented the diplomas.
The successful graduates were: Mar
guerite Adams. Marion l.. Allison. Mary
Argan Arthur. Ethel W. Babe. Louise
Balloon, Dorothca Marjorie Beck. Helen
Bell. Dorothea Bernard, Elsie Berthe, Al
Iene Allen Block. Della Sprague Bowen.
Marie Isabel Cadman, Josephine Carpen-
ter. Dorothy Dumont Cragin Edith
Crandel Marion Dayan. Natalie BALDWIN
Droste, Helen Elizabeth Forshew. Terese
Fowler. Florence Emily Gillon. Celia Il.
Gilman. Katherine Lucille Glidd IN, Flea
nor Gordon, Elizabeth Grcenman aud
Madeline Harrington Half
Gertrude Hallam Helen Van Wyck
Halsted, Elizabeth Frances Healy. Hazel
Hefley. Irene Cole liickok, COrncia
Reeve Jaggar. Beatrice Sherman Kalloy.
Theda Kenyon. Alice Augusta Keppy.
Natalie Kneeland. Catharine Miller. Ruth
NJ Molter Ruth Hilda PAUL. Viola Anna
Recknagel. Angela Montejo Royura.
Louise Hunting Seaman. Gladys Johnes
Sibley, Dorothy Annie Starkweather.
Helen Stewart Dorothea Storer, Gladys
Bergen Story. Mary Elizabeth Timber
lake. Marie T.. V. Electromagnetic. Hazel
Clay Walbridge, Marjorie Walker. Mar
garet Mary Walsh and Clacrchen A. II.
Witteman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10

tee. OF which the President OF tn -,
Of Aldermen is member, Is na,. \,
difficult time in trying to sausa ~
needs Of the city officials for PEI, :
improvements. with a scant m'' sS,s.s
city credit to do it with. ne ne, y
should have been out by this ls ,," ma, (
the work has been so eNaSu"hn dsst ,
NAV be two weeks before the '
done t.,,ds 10 Y
However. the committee lnr,Sennrsdsy
ommend TO the board on hu' The D.,
appropriation 81 Si50.Ooo isSILorgan a.
wing that is TO house the M1p,sssar, I
lection at the Metropolitan ,he arr
Art IL also will recommenn constr I,
priation of s6.O00.000 for t nn,g,ess &c J
lion of new schoolhouses. UnI onct b (.
on these buildings is starteo a. ores !
will scarcely be ready Tor tn'
of school I'm the fall. .onyiciN !.
Colonel Kline has strong ..,uch rni !,
that the city is carrying 100 NJ 10 sn,
proved real estate, II amouI" me
s3s OOO. 900 lie feels that n .
should get rid OF II. so ,n' ,nay y.
bring I'm taxes and the Guy .hstyp'
the advantage Of the money '"
up in that way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
D0UGHERTY ON THE STAGE
why Does a Chick-?"-'Twas
Minstrel Show, You Know.

Deputy Police Commissioner DouSherty
acted az the intcrlocutor at the minstrel
show held last night I'm Bert McLaughlin's
Bayside Casino. Emmons and ocean ave
nues, Shecpshead Bay He helped TO put
over some 81 the tme-worn Jokes. In
Guiding why does a chicken cross tho
street? and then. at the end OF the per-
Torrance. he quickly donned his street
attire and started for Washington on per-
sonal business.
The show was put on for the benefit II
the Shecpshead Bay Board NJ Trade. Fol
lowing the performance J. Driscoll Tuck
or. president OF the board was presented
with a loving cup. the presentation speech
being made by eX-Judge owen +. Fin
ncrty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
TURTLE INSTITUTE CLOSES
Whether It Will Open Again De-
ponds on Health Board.

Tho Friedman Institute submitted to
the Board OF Health yesterday some OF
it's turtle germs" that the board might
pass upon their merits. The Commission
or Of Health was not able to say just
when the departments laboratory would
reach decision as TO the worth OF the
germs.
Cntil the laboratory workers reach a de-
cislon the Friedman institute here Will
remain closed. Should the decision be
made that the turtle germs" have no
value as cure for tuberculosis the
Friedman Institute will not be opened
again.