davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-03
OLDEST
Printer In State Of Indiana
Is Dead

Noblesville, Ind, Oct. 2.-Captain T.
j. Gray, oldest printer in Indiana, and
formerly Great Sachem of the Red
men of Indiana, died at his home In
this city last night, aged rs. He began
his newspaper career at Garfield,
Ohio, when he was 10 years of age,
and later owned papers at Brazil, Ind,
Bowling Green, Ind, and Noblesville.
Joseph B. Cheadle, formerly men,
ber of congress from this district, and
Mr.. Gray were proprietors of the No
blesville Ledger for many years.
Last week Captain Gray visited
local newspaper office and celebrated
his 18th birthday by setting few
sticks of type. He served four years
in the Civil war.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-03
KENYON
Lost To 0. ". U. By A Score
OF 10 To 0

KENYON was defeated by the Ohio
Wesleyan football team at Gambler
Saturday afternoon by score of Is to
0. Kenyon made very good showing
considering the strength of the o. w.
U. team. According to the dope"
Wesleyan has the best team in the
big Six" this season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde G. Church. of
East Hamtramck street left Sunday
for Two weeks trip to Sunbury, Col
umbus and several points in the south
ern part of the state.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-03

Homeless? julius Caesar was past
so before he knew where he was going
to lay his head two nights on end, and
then they didn't give him much time
to enjoy it!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-03
First and Final

A first and final account has been
fled in probate by Amelia s. Cooper,
guardian of James and Eunice Cooper,
showing the following: Received. ST.
759.17, paid out the same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-03
The Smith Estate

Wilson Bradrick of Fredericktown
has been appointed administrator of
Ruth Ann Smith, giving bond in the
sum of $4,000. with r. Y. Struble, and
j. III. Denman as sureties. The ap-
praisers are 4 Y. Struble, J. H. Den
man and Horace Taylor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-03
SKULLS
OF Parents And Daughtes
Are Crushed

Monmouth, ILL.,, October 2.-William
E. Dawson, his wife and one daughter
were found dead in their beds today,
the skulls of each crushed in. Daw-
son was the caretaker of the First.
Presbyterian church, and when he
failed to open the building for serv-
ices today four men went to his homo
and found the bodies.
There were no evidences of a strug-
gle in the house and the murderer tB.
believed to have killed each with o
single blow. Dawson had four mar
ried daughters and three unmarried,
all of the latter living at home.
Two of them were absent in the.
country last night
The police have no clue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-03
FIRST DIVIDEND
OF 20 Per Cent For DepOSlt0rS In The
Gambler Bank

The Columbus Journal on Sunday
says that application has been made
by the Gambler Banking Co., to pay
20 per cent on the dollar to depositors.
If this is allowed by che courts the de-
positors will be paid the money about
the middle of October.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-03

+ X y X + i. /. + I. /. I. i. I. !.
+ BIRTHS !
4 i. !. !. 4. I. X + X i. + i. 4 +
A daughter was born Sunday after
noon to Mr.. and Mrs. George Sleeman
of East Chestnut street.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Van
Voorhis at Jacksonville, Florida, on
September 25, a daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanvoorhis we're former resi-
dents of Mt. Vernon, and moved to
Florida about three years ago.
A son was born Monday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Everett of East
Pleasant street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-03
Marriage License

Marriage License
William M Bagent, baker, Utica,
and Louisa Stricken, Union township.
Ivan w. Syler, farmer, Frederick
town, and Edna Bechtel, Berlin town
ship. Rev. Samuel Months.
Robert Harry, laborer, Frederick
town, and Gladys Hill, Mt. Vernon.
Rev. e. d. Barnett.
Deeds Filled
Jno. J. Feeney to Rena Thomas, lot
5, Feeney's subdivision, South Vernon,
$1,000.
Alexander Wilson to James A. Nor
rison, "a acres in Pleasant.
Ray Hayes to Telford r. Hayes, A
acres in Miller, $3.50.
Louisa M. Jones ct al, to Ann Fors-
man, parcel in Centerburg, s1,10O.
Alice Knouff ct al, to same, part
lots 141-42 Rinehart's add, Center
burg, $1,650.
John Rails to Clara Rails part lot
33, Browns executors add, Mt. Yer
non (1-2 interest), 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
NEW MARRIAGE LAWS
ARE PROBABLE AT NEXT
LEGISLATIVE SESSION.
Present Act Makes 1t Easy for
Outside Residents to Get
License.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, Aug. 23.-Stricter mar
riage laws will probably be passed by
the next Legislature. If, this is not
done the present laws will be so en-
forced that irresponsible officers will be
deprived of the right to perform mar
riages.
The publication of a letter from a
pair of clippers whose marriage attract
ed much attention to a justice of the
peace in Hudson county in response TO
one of his has attracted Statewide at
tention to the scandal.
Persons from out of the State ars
supposed not to be married here unit
a period of several days has passed
after the license is granted. Still, a
few days ago a justice of. the peace
~tourneyed from town to town in on
county with an clipping couple until he
found an accommodating town 'clerli
who would issue a license.
Jersey City, Hoboken and NORTH
Hudson justices marry without ques-
ton anyone who appears, SC long as ar
easy-going town or village clerk d
other issuing officers will grant a II
cense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
"M0NA LISA" ABDUCTED
BY MADMAN SMITTEN
WITH HER DIVINE SMILE
This IsPresent TheOry0f French
Secret Service
Head.

PARIS, Aug. 23.-Louis Lepine, the
project Of police. frankly admits com
plete mystif1cation in regard to the
disappearance from the Louvre of Leo
nardo Da Vini's most famous work.,
known generally as "Mona Lisa but
popularity called by the French La
Joconde."
Up to his afternoon not a trace OF
the picture or the thief had been
found. Psychological explanations of
the strange Ease are sought. Attendants
al the Salon Care nov rell of having
wondered at the rapt and longing re
gard given the portrait by a young
man who, during recent weeks, fire.
Quenthy visitsd the Louvre. He would
gaze strangely at the dark Italian
beauty as though enthralled with her
divine SMILE The theory presented
to NJ Hamard, head of the French
secret service, is hat this man Of dis
ordered fancy has abducted Mons
Lisa" so that he may nave her always
rear INV
Is being distributed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
LOCAL JO|NERs
FIGHT NATIONAL
UNION IN COURT
Vice-ChancelIOr Hears Argu-
ments in Suit to Set Aside
Suspension.
lillian onen, Fannie Rosenberg
Especial to the Newark STAR

TRENTON, Aug. 23.-There was
begun before Vice-Chancellor Walker
at the State House today the fight OF
Local 1887, United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners Of America, IF
Newark, against the Newark District
Council and the national body to set
aside its suspension. The local was
suspended last January and charges
that the action was a conspiracy.
The local charges that Business
Agent Watt. of Newark, and National
President Huber, together with some
three or four members of the local,
were the conspirators. The local asked
to be reinstated and that the body be
restrained from declaring any boycott
against the members of the local or
making any move to prevent them from
obtaining employment.
Vice-Chancellor Howell has already
allowed a temporary restraining order
preventing the national body or the
Newark District Council from publish
ing the members of the Heal as non
union workmen or in any way prevent
ing them from working with union
men. The suit also involves a fund of
$500 accumulated by h local.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
NEWARK BABIES IN
AsBURY'S PARADE
WILL Be WINNERS

Newark and other places in this Vi
cinity will be well represented In the
annual baby parade in Asbury Park
August 81. and it is freely predicted
that many of them will carry off the
awards.
Among the hundreds of babies en-
tered from this vicinity are the fol-
lowing
Newark - Arnold and Kenneth l.
Keepers, II Thomas street; Victor
Hagerstrom, S45 South Thirteenth
street; Irma Giesinger, A Bruce street;
Hazel Katherine Hunt, S16 Clinton
avenue; Marion T. Shulen, 1853 Park
avenues; Irene and Eugene Hutloff, 2l4
Hawthorne venue Grace G.. Robin
son. 200 Nortfy Third street; Roberta
Magill, 107 Plane street; Dorothy Alya
Woodruff, 81 Broad street, Harold
Christy. $50 Sussex avenue; Frederick
A. Summers, SO South Ninth street;
John Joseph Leary, 20 Central avenue;
James Kane, 10 Gray street; Samuel and
Albert Milton Neiss, 147 Washington
street; Daniel +. c. Block, 1877 North
Third street; Louise Henry. 500 South
l. III C0lih tAoA iohAY VIC u
Andrew, Raymond and william Nor
man Hill, all of 451 Broad street; Solon
Charles Rothrock, ir.. 121 Johnson ave-
nue.; Marguerite Noone, 1893 Clinton
avenue; Joseph Lister, lbs South Tenth
street; Constance Eloise and Hazel
Irene Spauling. 100 South Twelfth
street; MargareteACurne Ayres, 259
Chadwick avenue; Isabelle Geraldine
Heisler, 1871 New York avenue; Frank
Evans. % College placer Ira Louis
Cook. so South Seventh street; Trina.
Harriet Clayton, 54S Bergen street;
Gladys Viola Cook, so South Seventh
street; Kate Bakos, Il Wickliffe street;
Eileen Holmes, % lParkhurst street;
Robert T., Norman j. and Edwina M.
De Camp, 107 Plane street; Helen
Emily De Camp, 50 Ninth avenue;
Bernice Hatfield, SO Elizabeth avenue;
Grace Ina Bell Rennie, % Baldwin
street.
Arlington-Antoinette b. and Burne-
dette II. Barrett, Lois and Phyllis Van
Zile. Norma Francis Lyon. Horace
Louis Thomas.
Kearny-Philip and Ina Stevenson,
Josephine r. and Mary r. Wiley, May
Lawson.
Belleville-Andrew w. Ruth Jean
and Arthur r., Emmerson.
Harrison-Regina Mary Butts.
Montclair-Helen Virginia and r. E
Schmitt, Marjorie. Helen and Wendell
Phillips Brooks, Doris May Van Ness.
East O~range-George David Cook,
Thomas Elaine, jr.. Jack j. Deverick.
Phyllis Cortiss. Prosper William and
cIo11rs Eopnifu1 portyerton
Orange-Helen b. Walker, Vivien
May Russell. Erla G~enevieye Calame
Natalie Livingston Helbig.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
WILSON LEAGUE IS
WILLING To BURY
RATCHET, IT'S SAID
Ready to Fuse with Regular Or
ganizati0n for Cam
paign.
MEETING OF COUNTY
COMMITTEE FRIDAY
Call Is Issued-PersOnnel OF
Ticket Will Be Dis
cuSSed.

Notices We're sent out today by
Washington NJ. Cross, secretary OF the
Democratic County Committee, at the
instance of Chairman Tyler Parnlly,
for a meeting of the committee to be
held at Persons Hall, in Plane street.
Friday night. A session of the exeeu-
tive committee will be held at D O'CLOCK
at Headquarters, 772 Broad street.
The meeting of the county committee
will be the first held since some time
last winter, and Is called for the pur-
pose of getting things into shape for
the coming campaign.
The personnel of the Assembly ticket
to be placed in the field this fall Is a
subject that may come up for consid-
sration. Several of those who stood on
the Democratic ticket last year for the
Legislature have signifed an intention
OF keeping out of the fight this year.
Among these are A~ssemblymen Michael
j. MCGOWAN and Mark M, Phillips. the
latter will run for alderman in the
First ward. Assemblyman Leveen has
not yet made up his mind as to whether
he will be a candidate for renomina-
ton. Assemblyman William p. Mack
sey has been rejected Ly the o%rganiza-
tlOii vi tit 80
resides. Assemblyman James p. Myloi
is an aVowed aspirant for he shrleV-
atty nomination. The only organization
men on last years ticket who are at all
counted upon as being in the field
again are John j. Bracken and Frank
p. Shalvoy. There are numerous other
aspirants for places on the ticket, how
ever.
There was a story today that there
was o possibility of fusion between he
Wilson League and the regular organ
ization, with a view to burying the
Ratchet at the primaries and working
for common success after the primaries.
The movement originated as late as
yesterday, 1t is said. when John j. Gif-
ford, president of thu Wilson League;
Senator Harry V. Osborne and former
Assemblyman John j. Lane happened
to meet and naturally fell into a dis
cussion of things political in Essex
county. 1t was Mr.. Lane. according to
the story. who suggested that the or
g%anization and the league could get to-
gether, as there did not seem to be
much to scrap about anyway, and Mr.,
Clifford Is reported as having declared
that, speaking for himself and the
league, they were in something more
than a receptive mood for the promo
ton of harmony by an alliance with the
regular organization.
1t was said this afternoon that nego-
tlations were actually in progress by
which an entente eordiale might be es-
tablished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
TALESMEN
EXAMINED TODAY
FOR BEATTIE JURY
All Witnesses Excused Until To.
mOrr0w-Binf0rd Girl
Stays in Jail.

CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE
Va Aug. 23.-w1th twelve jurops al
ready selected. but with sixteen neces-
sary in order that the defense mas
exercise its right of four ~perenptory
challenges, the trial Of Henry Clay
Beattie, jr., charged with wife murdes.
was resumed mere today before Judge
Walter A. Watson, of the Chesterfield
Circuit Court. The day WAC set aside
solely for completion of the jury. all
witnesses having been excused until TO-
morrow. so that when court convened
there was nothing before It except the
examination of thirty talesmerl, Hi1In-
moned Yesterday from the highways
and WAYS of Chesterfield county
Beattie was brought from the jail III
Richmond In order that he might be
present, as the law requires, while TIA
Jurors were being chosen. Beulah Bin
ford, arrested as a material witness,
who declared yesterday that she hoped
never again to see the man who was
charged with numbering his wafe for
her sake, lounged In her cell, while
Henry made ready for the tptp TO
Chesterfield.
Henry Clay Beattie, ST., father of the
prisoner, was again at his sons 4
during the days proceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
VOTERS DECEIVED
REGARDING WALSH
ACTS PROVISIONS
Especial to the Newark start

PATTERSON, Aug. 23.-It is charged
hat there Is gross Misrepresentation
being made by those who are urging
the commission form of government in
this city. A special election for the
adoption or rejection of the provisions
of the Walsh act will be held here next
Tuesday.
When some of the election officers
made their returns in the city Hall
last night 1t was gathered from their
remarks that there seems to be a wide
spread idea among the voters that they
will vote directly for their mayor.
This report, it is said, has been cir
culated by advocates of the commits
sion form of government, when, under
the provisions of the Walsh act, the
mayor will not be balloted for at the
special election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
IN WORDY FIGHT
ON STREETS OF ASBURY.

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 2S.-Only the
dignity of the office prevented Mayor
r. Frank Appleby from engaging in a
istic encounter with Milan Ross, a
prominent real estate dealer of this
city, right out on the highway yes
terday. The Mayor and Samuel A
Patterson, counsel for Walter Rosen-
berg, the proprietor of the Savoy Thea
tire. with MON the Mayor is having a
controversy, were talking on the street
corner about theatre laws in genera
and Sunday closing laws in partieu-
lar.
While this conversation was going on
Milan Ross passed.
''There walks the man that is re
sponslble for all this insurance talk,
said the Mayor.
You lie!" shot back Ross.
"I11 lick you,'' said the Mayor. Botf
men cooled down before any damage
was done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
DRIVER OF WRECKED AUTO
IMPROVING AT HOSPITAL.
Girl in Party Leaves After
Wounds Are Dressed.
Especial to The Newark STAR

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 23.-Ray-
mond p. Donnelly, of Washington, d.
c., the driver of the car which crashed
into a telegraph pole in Ventnor Mon
day night, will be able to leave the
City Hospital in a day or two. He
was badly cut.
Donnelly was accompanied by two
young men and W ONE The
name of one OF the latter was given as
Maize Hacket. She was cut, too, and
taken TO the hospital, but discharged as
soon as she had her wounds dressed.
IL is said that the machine belonged
to H. F.. Stevens. of PA Victoria ave
nue.. 1t was totally wrecked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
MAY
Be INDICTED FOR
B|GAMY, IT'S SAID
Brooklyn District Attorney In
quiring Into Artists Marriage
with Miss Dreier.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Henry Ed
ward Dreier. brother of Katherine
Sophie Dreier, whose wedding with
Edward Trumbull, artist has been
pronounced void yesterday said the
Dreier family is not planning to prose-
cute Trumbull. At the, same time
however, J. F. Clarke, district attorney
in Brooklyn. started an inquiry TO
learn whether a crime had been com
mitted, and said if he found there had
he would try to get an Indictment.
In telling how his sister learned OF
Trumbull's former marriage Dreier ex-
planned what happened following the
sudden ceremony in her home, 6 Mon
tague Terrace, Brooklyn.
Their First Meeting.
katherine was studying art two
years ago in England" said the
brother, land Trumbull was going
there to work on mural drawings. Our
Connecticut friends thought it would
be pleasant for the two to meet, and
they gave Trumbull a letter of intro
duction to my sister. A short time ago
my sister and Trumbull came home
to be married.
"There was to be a large church
wedding on August g." he went on.
''but the day before that Trumbull
came to my sister and showed her a
telegram saying his mother, Mrs
Faxon. was i'll in Detroit. Ny sister
decided to marry him then and there"
Dreier added Trumbull had to leave
Immediately after the ceremony, and
two days afterward Miss Dreier got a
telegram asking her to go to Detroit
to meet her husband in his mothers
home. Dreier was about to return to
Chicago, so Miss Dreier travelled with
him. They arrived there in the morn
ing, Dreier said, and no n was in the
station to meet them.
Returns TO Her Brother.
"My sister" added the brother, left
Immediately for the address given to
her. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon she
returned to DR.. Robins and said:
-Four years ago he was married in
England. There is a child. Take me
home"
From Mrs. Robbins, a sister, ii
was learned that Mrs. Dreier in No
vember of last year was among the
most active suffragettes who partici-
pated in the series of attacks upon
Parliament and the British cabinet In
London.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
HAS RIGHT TO DRINK
If MOSQUITOES PROVE
TO BE A NUISANCE.
Decision of Magistrate Scott, of
Philadelphia, Released
JerSeyman.

If you live in a dry town and the
mosquitoes are bad you are justified
IL you swallow so much booze that you
cannot walk. In such h town sobriety
ceases to be virtue, according TO the
ruling of MagistrL'e Scott in Phila-
delphia yesterday. n the defendant
came from New Jersey, too. But then
the judge ruled that the man who
came from %SinamaXon, in Burlington
county, where the skeeters are power
fully bad, had every right to hit the
booze so as to forget them.
This. of course will be good news to
those who have Try hroats-not that
the mosquitoes are bad, but that they
may be an excuse in court, 1t has not
yet been reported that an Essex county
judge said that a man is justified in
getting intoxicated because of the
skeeters in a wei town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
RIOTS
GROWING SERIOUS
IN GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON. Aug. 23.-Anti-JeWfsh o~t-
breaks of a violent character have now
occurred for three days In succession
in Monmouthshtre and are giving the
authorities the greatest concern, as
they are altogether q new phase In
British life. The Jewish community
here has made strong representations
to the home office, and Home Secretary
! Churchill today gave them the assur-
ance that no precautions should be
overlooked TO prevent n recurrence of
the dirorders.
The riots and footing OF Jewish shops
were of a desperate character and this
Riot ACT had to be reed and the mill
tary called out before TIRE mobs were
cowed. Additional troops were drafted
by Ebbw Vale from Cardiff yesterday.
but similar scenes To these enacted
Monday night when Jewish shops were
wrecked occurred again last nfgfs in
Ebhw Vale, Tredegar, Rhy1nney snd
Brynn1awr.
The rioters attacked women and
drove them shrieking in terror from
their houses. The only motive for the
outbreaks is alleged to be that the
Jews have been guilty of charging high
rents to the workmen and raising the
price of provisions since the recent
strike began.
In the opinion of Jewish residents
here the riots at Tredegar nj other
Welsh mining towns were indirectly,
IL moi directly. due to the strike fer
ment and that once labor troubles have
vanished the present anti-Jewish feel
ing will die a natural death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
Pastor Refuses Prize Fight
Proceeds as Part of Salary

the pastor. Il stand for the purest re-
lisious principles, and do not approve
of prize-hghting. l Will not accept any
proceeds from the attraction as salary,
1 understand it is planned to apply the
proceeds to other church debts"
Mr.. Hardin SAT- he would consider
resigning IL the bouts were staged
Other members say they will appeal
to the Methodist Ministers Association
to place responsibility for promoting
the boxing contests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Aug. 2s.-Dis-
sensions in the Unity M. E. Church
followed the announcement yesterday
that a committee Of the membership
had sought and obtained permission
from the superintendent of police to
stage boxing bouts as a part of a
church carnival on Thursday and FRI
day nights of this week.
Il protested as soon as l heard of
the affair." said the Rev. L. 7. Hardin,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
TEMPORARILY INSANE,
SHE DIES Inv OCEAN

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 23.-Fully
clothed and wit. sand sewed In the
hem of her dress. the body of Mary
Conway was fou--d in the surf today
by l%ifeguards, 1t is believed that while
temporarily deranged the young wom-
an ended her life by walking into the
ocean. she was employed at one of
the hotels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
WOMAN DIES IN ROCKER
AT HOTEL IN ASBURY PARK
Lspsalal 70 the Newark star.l

AsRURY PARK, Aug. 2S.-While sit
ting in a rocker In one Of the ocean
front hotels, Mrs. Frances Fallon. wile
of Thomas j. Fsllon, a prominent Jer-
sey City policeman. died of an attacs
of gsstritis. Mrs. Fallon had been
indispossd for several days and under
a physician's care, but death was no
expected. She was 81 years old. TIT
body will be taken 70 the Fa1ion home
ass Grove street. Jersey cry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-23
HoNORs FOR PROF. MUENSTERBERG.

BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-Emperor William
has conferred the decoration of the
Order of the Red Eagle, second class,
upon Professor Hugo Muensterberg,
professor of psychology at Harvard
University. and who was exchange pro-
lessor at the University of Berlin for
I010-1911.