The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
GenraI

New Jerseys Boa granite rar5o1s
to go convicts.
No Federal inQuI will be held Ia
to the Calumet, Mk fire paalc.
Henry w. Woodw, an uncle OF
President Wilson, dead al cAilli
cothe, o.
The development Alaska WIS the
chief appeal in Seetary Of tina In
terror Lanes first alual report.
Mrs. Elizabeth Curn died at her
home in Guys MI Pa, aged 100
years.
Phya Probhakaranga is the new
ly appointed Minisr from Siam at
Washington.
Carl F. Carlson and killed his
mother in mistak1 burglar at
their home in Lintn, Neb.
President Wilsorlas included walk
ing, golfng, autoobile riding and
hours sleep in his creation schedule.
On directions gin by a New York
Tombs prisoner, scret Service men
dug up $4,000 incounterfeit money
in a field on LongLsland.
The historic plsa district of Los
Angeles, CAL, whes the unemployed
rioted on Christm., was placed I'M
der martial law.
w. M. Watts, Cunty Attorney Of
Jessamine County, ~, was killed by
Q ~1recracker, whicl blew a large hole
In his head.
Before hanging 5mself in a Phila-
delphia jail, Matthw McCabe, of Will
mington, Del, remrked that life is
not worth living Vthout a wife,"
Michael Clark, In inmate of the
S~chuylkill, Pa, bunty Almshouse,
was frozen to desh near that insti-
tuition. He is thefirst victim of the
season.
James T. Carney 50 years old, killed
himself and wife a Indianapolis, after
the latter had begged him to stop
drinking.
Mrs. Elizabetl Crotsley, of Fair
mount N. J., wal rescued from a els
after being imprisoned in five
feet of water fr two days.
Mrs. G. W. Whitney. wife of a pub
Usher OF Bostol, accidentally shot
and killed her I1-year-old daughter,
while cleaning { rife at Southboro,
Mass.
K. G. Millsapp secretary to Cover
nor Hall of Louisiana, was scalded to
death by falling into a tub of boiling
water in a hotel at New Orleans.
John H. Walling, whose father was
q Revolutionary War soldier, and who
was the first to raise asparagus in
New Jersey, is dead at Port Mon
mouth, aged So years.
James w. Osborne continued his
probing of the graft charges and
brought out evidence sustaining John
Hennesy's assertion that political
assessments had been levied on New
York canal employees.
River pirates stole a tug in Hoboken,
towed a New York Central float to
Staten Island. looted the ten freight
cars on it, transferred the plumber
wagons in Hoboken and then set
the tug adrift under her own steam.
Four men under arrest may be charg-
ed with piracy.
A bomb, believed to have been
placed under their bed by a black
handler, blew off the legs of Mrs. s.
Johnson and her 11-year-old daughter
In their home at Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Sadie Wood was recommended
to President Wilson for re-appoint-
ment as postmistress Of Linden, N. J.
She was appointed four years ago by
President Taft.
Mary Peuma, six, was killed, 1t was
charged by the police, by a pistol be-
longing to her father, with which shs
played around a Christmas tree in
her home In Brooklyn. Her father
was arrested.
The farmers Of Union Township,
Ohio, killed 1896 rats in a prize con
test.
Having been stopped from holding
~raf1es, the saloon keepers Of
Kearney and Arlington, N. j. retail
ated By ordering similar ratkles from
being held In churches.
Newark doctors marvel az the COM
plete recovery of elevensyear-old Eliza
beth Reilly, after ten months, from
injuries which, in their Judgment, re
immediate amputation Of a leg
The child's mother refused permits