davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-07
CHAPTER XVII.
The Woman In the Corridor.

The Woman In the Corridor.
The lnsistent rattle OF gravel on the
screen woke me. | arose. put on the
white flannel, tied the ribbon around
my head with fingers that were far
from steady. aud picked up my racket
The tennis was going 10 he a farce.
My wrists were limp. my shoulders
Ike lead. my head chaos. Out OF the
chaos persisted n thought. But |
tried not 10 ponder too much on that
adventure Of the night before until
Hap had had n chance TO explain.
lie was tapping the balls into the
air ms | came across the strip OF lawn.
He met me half way,
1--WE an explanation to make before
We begin" he said.
| know | went red. but he was not
lusiic bench that ran the length OF
he court, and waited FOR me to SIT
down.
II want TO tell you why ! happened
to be in your room this morning" he
lGid quite frankly. The one robbed
his words OF an embarrassment. |
could even let my face relax, per
haps first you'd like TO know that We
got Winthrop out on bail" he went
on, although II took the combined
efforts OF Hazard money and Crownin-
shield influence to do 1t. We had TO
drag Il Judge away from a poker game
and my mother to Jail at midnight TO
go bail"
"But Mr.. Abbott's out? He's at
homer" | questioned.
"Yes." he answered. ooh, it's a lot
OF tommyrot. They have nothing
against him. A mud headed detective
pounced upon the first person he saw,
which happened TO be Winthrop, shot
him In the arm. and found some fam
lily jewels In his safe"
"Jewels!" / exclaimed.
"I might as well tell you-youn see
1t In the newspapers, They mean
nothing, except the lively imagina-
tons OF the police connect them with
the jewel robberles we've been read
ing about"
"How abusrd! But. OF course, Mr..
Abbott can prove he didn't steal them?
The people who have been robbed will
have to identify their property, and
there you areI II they are Mr.. Alb.
bott's family Jewels. they are not any
The evening world., 1913-08-12
TREASURE SHIRT WAS
THROWN OFF 4 LINER

The Taormina Of the italian line ar.
rived yesterday from Genoa. Arngtns
with her some 400 italian immigrants
and also . tale Of . near-riot In the
stesraSs In mid-ocsan. toad By Capt
Francisco NosrA
Last Friday morning" ssad ne Cap
tain. Emilio lombard . stssrags
passsnGsr. took OF his shirt and laid II
on deck. suppose he meant to wash Il.
But while ~ back wss turned An.
other steeraSs passenger. Angelo ca.
tani. seeing the shirt apparently aban.
donsd. threw n overheard For . min
ute everybody thought Lom0ssdi had
gone Grassy. There was - much excite
msnt thought would have - summon
the crew 70 quarters.
FINALLY I found that Lombard bed
~ his noneys-soo franos-sswsd ~ IN.
sids the shirt Shat Catani had thr0vn
10 the fishes. ! think ~ xns WaN re-
tmsbusUs him."
The evening world., 1913-08-12

ance. The nurses will be Catholic sis
tiers, and the tenderest. most individual
care will be bestowed on every cot
taser. The children will be as de-
votedIy watched as though they we're
living with their own parents.
a, An. - ..,s. .ooo 70, "A
"H
TENTS ON I'VE SPOT.
There will Be plenty Of vegetables
fresh from the garden. fruit from the
orchard. milk and eggs from our own
The evening world., 1913-08-12

many separate cottages anA . main
building containing asveral dining
rooms. Every structure will b built
according to the latest discoveries Of
what best suits tubsrcuias patients.
There will bs outdoor sleeping porchss.
Of course. and Fairgrounds for the
children. The settlement will be In use
all the year round. % that all build
inss must b designed for wintsr a.
we'll ~ for summer occupation.
"Ths patients will have the vssy best
Of food. nursing and medical attend.
The evening world., 1913-08-12

work t. create an atmosphere Of homo
In our settlement"
The name Of the settlement will b
Lorstto. after . DAUGHTER Of Mrs.
Ryan, who 10 now dead. The same
name was also bestowed. . few years
ago. on Q farm which Mrs. Ryan pre-
ssnted to the Good samaritan Hospital
she founded In sufern.
Have you planned In detail the a..
ranssmsnt Of your ssttismsntr' l asked.
'sThs land was only bought last
week." che smiled. But there will b
The evening world., 1913-08-12

chapels. schools. churches. hospitals
and homes In different pArts Of the
United staaes ami endowed many others
already IN existence. The Cathedral OF
st. Peters, which she erected In Rich
mond. Va. cost nearly . million dol.
lars. A chapel In Warrington cost $780,.
900. She has erected monuments to
mark all Of virginia's battiehelds. She
has received many decorations from
Rome and was given the title Of
'Couneess" By Pope Psus r.. although
she has never used H.
The evening world., 1913-08-12
May Swallows safety PA.

Surgeons In Bellevue Hospital are
working over Rappaeio CaisstAno. ten
months old. Of No. - Spring street. who
last n.sht swallowed an open safety pin
At his home. DR.. Klinson probsd for the
pin. using . coin catcher. ana located Il
In the throat. but during the course Of
the probing the pin became disiodssd
and entered the child's stomach. Il was
then decided 70 uss The x-ray machine
to determine the enact location a the
pin before further operation.
The evening world., 1913-08-12
Dlillionaive's wife Ex.
plains Her Big Nsw
Charity. While II viii
Hacs Room, for All in
Rockland County Who
Need N, 10 Not an In
stitution.

Nothing That SaOors Of
Sanitayiun, to Be In
Settlement on Ran,apo
Slopes. Which viii Haze
Cottage and Farm, and
Be Fitted With EOsry
Means to Fight White
Plague.
The evening world., 1913-08-12
implicitly EVEN IN hGN
PRETTY COUNTRY HOME.


% her friends we're not the least
~ surprised to hear that she had de-
cidsd 10 help all In the nsishborhood
Of her country homo with Q new sani-
tasium. But mustn't call u that.
aal mustn't call Il . hospital. either.
Ma Ryan dossn't like either word.
me thinks . homo 10 much aicsr
than . Home. And despite her hus.
baA6's millions her 'country place.
Aontsbsilo. where found her ysstSr-
day. 10 no palace" but Just . bsauki-
fsl uncapitaiissd henA
Sven on the threshold one caught
~ note Of s'mplicity. For the door
was not opened BY six feet Of plush.
eacased supsrciiiousness. but by Q shy,
smiling little maid. A. TOR the library
late whieh I was ushsrsd the general
eject Of u vas ~ quiet. ~ dignihsd.
- gsnuins % Mrs. Ryan herself.
She was sorry. and quite believed
ha1 become public. She refused. and
knew It would be Of no use TO press
her. 10 say how many Thousands Of
dollars she planned TO sxpenA. But
the details she vas willing too0ive
eut through her secretary we're most
intsrsstihg.
Il caaaot tsn just how maay per
Oeas W shall - able 70 aecomodAts
q bret In the settlement" she SAID.
"of course the WORK will grow from
time 70 time. But eventually u V my
hope and expectation to offer . refuge
70 every man. woman and child In
Roekiand County Who 70 . sufferer
from tuberculosis. And though the
settlement u primarily dssixnsd for
tho sulfarsru In this county. yet "
pAtiAnts who nsed care and cannot
4 resolve Il themselves come 10 " from
other counties. We shall not feel like
4 tuPning them aw;y.
rNvINo TO ELIMINATE ALL
SAVIOR o. hosPlTAL.
~rhs nrst cottages built viii be for
(, The bensnt Of those who cannot pay
\ anything. They are the ones In direst
Y need Of help. We want them to feel
I that they have . place where they may
Y come and stay until they are we'll. or
: u recovery 10 impossible. until they
: nesA no further help. But those whs
have funds also need comfortable
n 00Votu8 anu sehsvo sssSs"S~' we
I oAeugh they may bs able to pay To-
u ~ soon ~ We can We want q
buiia cottages where sufferers VIII
wish to pay the whole or part Of thsi
4 wy may be accommodated. II Win b
\ much plsassntsr for these persons 4
4 ssetIs IN their own county than ~ b
y oonpsllsd 10 seek health far ava,
from their relatives AID friends"
Y But then Wss mentioned the point o.
y WAieh Ars. Ryan lays tbs greatest en-
Z 0hAsis.
i ia all our arrangements" she "a
z dared. I'VE shall try TO eliminate what
\ oves savors OF the hospital or the sani
y 6asium. Those words connots iunsss
II md W. wish to lay the emphasis o.
AaaAtA n every possible Wy We shsl
IL ''.| -
The evening world., 1913-08-12

SsUVssoO sSVOSsO SSSs OseSSes
0uGern, n. T.. Aue. u
4 home With . amsli -" but BIG
eaouGh - aseemme1ats every tubsrvu.
isus maa. woman and child in Rock,and
0esAsy. ana - scientifically equipped
an directed - tie msss conventional
hsa1ptal. viii shorti, - sstAbnshsd .
Ssw miiss bsyoaa this town. thanks -
~ ever present gsnsros1ty of Mrs..
Thomas Fortune Ryan. The VIE Of the
GA Sebaeeo ana stress railway mag.
nats. end long sincs known ~ the
woaaa who Olves away . million .
ysas." Ms Ayaa has Just effected the
DursAaes Of . earm Of ~ A~ss In
0oaasburs. i've miles beyond sufsern.
~ ioeatsd hAsh ~ % the Slopes q the
RanApe Range. That he site y In
svsey way suitable for consumpuvs pa
tiss~s 10 guaranteed BY ~ having been
sSsussssd 70 Mr.. Ryan through ~.
Herman B,gss. former health oGscsr Of
New York.
Of I'll the many good causes sup
psrtsl ~ Mrs Ryan. psraaps. the hSht
aGaiast ~ Great Whits Plague b the
enc tAaA comes closest b her heart.
Mses u . ed reason for hse interest
n ~ bat4iA In spite Of svsfything
hat could ~ deas to save them. two
- ~ owA cons fell victims To con.
so0ptisa. For ysasa Il 10 said. she
49, quietly end unostsntatousiy SUP
Dertsd whole colonies Of tubsrcvlous ~.
tisats In the sand deserts Of Arizona.
wAithes % many have locked. She
a11e1 IN the e-sstah,ishment OF Ne
CoasumDt1vs6 Hospital outside Of
Yheenix. end Ia the supoort Of the Mari.
eoeea ssttiemsat
I an mere assaid q . sassss than
- . Goealn. q . cough tAan Of q
heehsa Ssas." ~ saia sas DAY. 'Oh
Snse east taih Abort Il u brsakl
~ heart 70 tAing q re flower Of tn
manhood and young motAsshood Of Out
country hsing 1cvt Gown BY this terrible
curse. whsa ] think Of other mothsrs
wAo have seen thar young sons VI
osWH b thslr youth eeeoes their M
verk haA begun. victims 20 THE dissass
Ieas - - semst1lng. anything. b
hsip ana . cure for Il si."
The evening world., 1913-08-12

Wednesday and Thursday we will
continue this Extraordinary Removal
Sale in our
Upholstery Departments
and sunfsst Fabrics, I'd. Csc, .25, l so, ESQ
Drapsry Silks, figured and plain Soc, 75c,1 rs,
Couch Covers, Persian mequst.e. s. ina vida Each 6.76
Also Several Thousand Yards so-Inch Plain
Imperial and Silk Velour and Bsauvais
Velvet, In short lsnsths. t.-
Use, l so, LIS Yard
For Tomorrow and the remainder q The week
Exceptional Values will b offered In our
Prior-to-Removal Sales of
Practical and Decorative Furniture
Mahogany B,dfss,. .s+4.so . 7a.ee
Formerly from $500 70 900
Mahogany China Closets. It $3.50 10 $500
Formerly from $3.50 to i4aoo
Mahogany Sewing Table,. $3.50 " 600
Mahogany Dining Chair. leather Clip $s.7s 1000
Formerly from $ii5o 70 05o
Cheval Dressers in mahogany. walnut,
Mahogany and Imitation Mahogany Desser 1880 b $500
Il Formerly $l70o to 1850
Mahogany Library Tables. At $3.50 to 1880
/ Formerly $3.50 to 1880
BRASS and Enamel Bedsteads
Bras. Bed..e.d. $500. 1850, $500
/ Formerly 5000 $50 and 7ajo
White Enamel Bedsteads (si 'ize'). $3.50 to 1850
/ Wire Spring. (au sizes). SIS 800
Box Spring. Fomal, ,'a,o .nA ,om 1000 "A.oo
| Special Black Hair Mattresses 1878 4 PATS
/ Formerly $500 md 1000
Fem.,ly $3.50 md ,aoo
Blankets and Comfortables
4 complete showing Of White Wool and Fancy Jacquard
Il n Blankets well comprehensive assortment q
japanese Silk and Figured Satin Coortabl both wool and
down filled For Tomorrow. offer peat reduction n
White Wool Blankets.
II Single Size. Pair $2.95, 3.65, $50
Il Double Size. Pair $3.50, AIS, 500
i Exs. Large s;zs. P.s $l.ss; Gas 10
i Jacquard Blankets, Doubl. saa
i in new designs md eoosins. Each $1.9o, 2.lS
ComfoEtabls: .; Double sa. a,... "a.
II d Figured Skoine. new hosa effeeta $l.9S
Il of Printed Novelty Null plain bordu. $2.7S
Il q Silk Jacquard Chiffon wool filled. 3S.z6
Muslin Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Cases
Il 2x36 In tzzhx36 DxB UxN
Il Pillow Cases, lsc Ice tic lsc
2l.4h. 2l.s, z!.7 uals
H Bolster Cases. 2sc SOC 3sc 40c
Il Single Size Threequarter Double
Sheets. 4sc, SIC CSC, re sc, sc
Hemstitched Sheets and Cases at Equal Reductions
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
o BODY FOUR
MONTHS AFTER DEATH

D~eadwood. S. D.-While out hunt
ing Logan Baker Of Lead came across
a badly decomposed body OF a man,
near the Hurcules shaft a few miles
east Of here. He at once notified the
sheriff's office and officers who went
to the scene are positive that the
body is that of George Backman, a
well known mining MAJ and pros
pector of Two Bit who mysteriously
disappeared from his boarding house
there last June. The body was in
such shape that the features we're un-
recognizable but the clothing was
the samesas worn by Backman whom
he disappeared. Whether he was kill-
ed OF took his own life, ghas never
been Determined although. friends
incline to the suicide theory as Back
man was eccentric. Coyotes had mar
rcd the body and neven the clothes
were tattered from exposure and the
elements. Backman owned valuable
mining ground and left no word az
to the disposition of aRy of his pro-
perty when he dropped out OF sight.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
HOGS SLOW AND
5 CENTS LOWER
PORKERS TAKE DROP OVER .Av.
ERAGE OF YESTERDAY
CATTLE SLOW AND ALSO
LOWER.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, HI
HOGS--Estimated receipts today,
80, Number left over from yes
terday 3597; estimated receipts to-
morrow $4,000. Official receipts yes
terday 1884. Official shipments yes
tcrday G330. Official receipts for the
month 5s7,STT. Official shipments
for month 1914. Market slow and
big five cents lower than Tuesdays
ayerave. Bulk of prices $S.35 q $40
light $3.50 q 500: mixed and but
cheers SIZE % 500; heavy $500 a
S.95; rough, heavy $500 a $40;
workers. $3.50 % 900; pigs $500 a
IT'S.
CATTLH-Estimated receipts to-
day 1900. Market slow and ten to
twenty five cents lower than Mondays
average, Beeves $7.15 % 9.35; cows
and heifers 1915 a S.55; Texas
steers $3.50 q 100; stockers and
feeders $3.50 a 7.S5; western cat
tic $6.15 a. $50.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts today
10000. Market strong to ten cents
higher. Native sheep $3.75 q ass;
western sheep $3.50 a 1856; year
lings $4.90 q 5.S5: lambs $3.50 a
7.40; western lambs $40 @s7.45s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR BAD STOMACH
TIMlNlT! SDiAPEPsIN ENDS
ALL STOMACH MISERY IN
FIVE MINUTES

Do some foods you eat hit back.
taste good. but work badly: ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a
sick, sour gasp stomach? Now, Mr..
and Mrs. Dyspeptic. jot THIS down;
Pape's Diapepsin digests everything,
leaving nothing to sour and upset
you. There was anything so
safely quick, so certainly effective.
No difference how badly your stom-
ach is disordered you will get happy
relief In five minutes. but what pleas
es YOU mast is that it strengthens and
regulates your stomach so you can
Il Your favorite foods without
fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow. but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsin" Is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition SO the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as
"Pape's D~iapepsin" comes in contact
with the stomach-distress Just van
ishes-your stomach gets sweet, no
gases. no belching. no eructations of
~undigested food, your head clears
and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large
.fifty-cent case of Pape's D%iapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to
suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or
any stomach disorder.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
Range of Hog Prices
This week. Last week.
"a, O an IA @ Ant1 nENc M
Gossip OF Tuesdays Market.

Sioux City, Ia.-With a light Tues
days run OF fat and killing cattle in
sight the market ruled generally
steady with that OF the day before.
AS compared with last week closing
the best grades of, corn feds and
grassers are meeting with ready sale
at steady prices while the palmer
and less desirable grades OF. killers
are off about a dime. Beeyes are
Guotable at s7.26 a 9.05; dry fed
COWS and heifers $3.50 40 500;
range beef steers 1915 a 500;
grass COWS and heifers $3.50 a 100;
Gamers and thin cows $3.50 q $50;
veal calves $500 q 100 and bulls
and stays $500 a. 7s.25. 4@g ess.
There was a stranger tone to the
stockcr and feeder trade than on
the! day before due to the fact that
dealers had a good country outlet on
Monday. Prices differ but little from
those of the first OF last week. Buy
ers and sellers soon got together on
prices and anfearly clearance result.
ed. Quotations: Feeders S6.25 q
7.65; cnlves and yenrlings 5000 a
7.25: and feeding COWS and stock
hcifers s4,75 q 6.T5. gs 4 MIX
Tuesdays hog market opened
with order buyers paying steady to
strong prices but the market closed
S cents under that of Monday on the
palmer hogs. The best hogs on sale
brought $3.50 which was the highest
sale in q long period.
With II fairly liberal run of sheer
and lambs put in an appearance there
was o strong demand both for fat
stock and feeders and the market
was quoted 1oc higher than that OF
Monday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
Offer No
Eyeglass Bar
gains

Our $500 glasses are
worth $500; our $500
glasses, all of $500, anc
the more complicated
lenses, requiring addi-
tional expense to manu-
facture, prove a prohta-
bic investment at our
prices, both in improved
vision and comfort. We
grind our own lenses
which enables us to give
you the cheapest price,
considering quality.
H. Fritz,
Optometrist- Optician
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
IODAY,S MARKETS

a 81 Us; No. / durnm, 81 a 81
IL; arrive, 81; No. 9 durum, 70 a
40 1-2; arrive, 10; December wheat
81 5-S bid. May wheat, 80 SIS a
"a bid.
CORN-No. 3 yellow corn, GS a
IS l-2; arrive. GS; No. 4 corn, So n
Sc 1-2.
OATS-No. 3 white oats, SO a
3S Id: arrive IS is; No. 3 oats
30 1-2 IL 90 1-2.
BARLEY-54 a n.
RYE-5G n 80; arrive Sc a 80.
FLAX-1.4o Ia n l.43; arrive
$40 a l.43.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

M~tnnenpolis. Mimi. r WHEAT-
No. ! hard, sc is; No. / northern,
83 b-S 40 So 5-S; regular arrive.
83 5-S a So 1-S; special arrive SIS
5-8; No. 2 northern, 81 Sc q
SIS; No. 2 hard Montana arrive, 50
is q SO 5-S; No. 3 wheat, 10 SIS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
SIOUX cry LIVE STOCK

Sioux City, Iowa.-Cattle receipts
500. Market steady to ten cents low
or. Feeders strong. Hog receipts s.
500. Market ten cents lower. Top
prices $S.30; bulk of prices $500 q
S.26; sheep receipts $500. Market
weak.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
MITCHELL GRAIN r

WHEAT-No. i northern rs: No.
2 northern 30; No. 3 northern 20;
NO. I velvet chaif "a; No. 2 velvet
chat ~.
OATS-33.
CORN-62.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
JAPAN l.
OF NEW TREATY
NEGOTIATIONS ARE ON WITH
UNITE ESTATES FOR NEW
COMMERCIAL UNDER
STANDING

Toxic. Japan.-Japan and the
United States are understood to be in
discussion of the possibilities of ar
ranging a new commercial treaty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02

FdFtVT -<kVUT1T5, TfeTTtTTTN, NUUI
Ter and Gibson: Ellis and Clemmon,
tTen inings.)
Toledo Shuts Out Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
Visit Our Millinery Department

The very latest models from the
leading European and American max
ers are shown here in u smart fall
and winter hats. Every model reflects
good taste as well as late style.
Besides this, our expert trimmer
will especially create for you some
particular or original design if you SO
desire. 3"4 t ~lA'V'
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17

| embodied in the materials which 90 to
make up modern automobile.
The laboratory where the experiment
was performed Is a railroad intersection
at an obscure point In Kansas The
equipment featured two through freight
trains, one on each of the interseeting
tracks The experiment took place one
autumn night when both trains tried to
use the intersection at once, one ramming
the other squarely In the middle. At the
exact point Of the collision was csr.
carrying shipment Of new Studebaker
automobiles.
Backed by a force OF thousands Of tons,
the charging locomotive cut its way COM
pletely through this car. As It entered.
It picked up Studebaker Six, turned
It part way round, used II as a batter
ing ram against The further side OF the
car, and tossed it fifty feet into corn
field.
In due time the wrecking crews arrived
and the damaged automobile was shipped
back to Detroit
Superficially ii looked a total wreck.
Its body, running-boards and tenders
were crumpled and torn. Its radiator
was In pieces Three wheels were de-
molished clear down to the hubs. The
new tires were cut and jagged. The
frame was SO bent that the axles rested
al widely varying angles
Under the direction of the engineers
the car was stripped to the vital parts
OF the chassis. The resulting inspection
was amazing.
The rear axle and transmission unit
was stin perfectly true. and the pressed
steel housing showed not even a dent.
The drive shaft was bent and twisted at
the point Of first impact, but did not
even crack. The same was the case OF
the pressed-steel torsion arm. Even the
frame. bent, buclxled. and battered, was
still intact, cross-members and all, while
the motor and its steering gear was
otherwise complete. Three of the de-
mountable rims were undamaged; the
other was lost
When the engineers had figured out
impacts and stresses and compared the
results with the twisted but still integral
steel before them, they agreed that
automobile abuse had reached its limit.
but had fallen far short of absolute de-
struction. without the intervention of
fire. they confidently declare, no acci-
dent within human conception can CON-
pass the ruin of a modern motor car.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
GALLAUDET COLLEGE
TROUBLE IS SETTLED
officials and Students Adjust Differ.
enees Arising Out Of Suspension
of Football PLAYER.

The differences between the students
and faculty Of Gallaudet College arising
out of the suspension OF Scott Cuscaden,
quarter back of the football team. were
settled at a meeting yesterday OF the stu
dents and the officials. The students at
tended classes, and it is thought the acute
stage of the trouble has passed.
At a mass meeting Of the students and
faculty late Wednesday the faculty threat
ened to forbid the majority Of the MEM
bers of the football team from participa-
ton in any games for two weeks because
the team members were found to be be-
hind in their studies This caused a real
scare, as the team is the pride of the in
stitution, but truce was declared and
the faculty receded from its position. on
condition that the team members would
make up their studies and desist from
their sympathetic strike over the suspen-
sion OF their quarter back.
Cuscaden left the institution yesterday,
to going 10 his home in
Omaha
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
SEARCH MADE FOR ELoPERs.
Police Asked to Look for Man and
Girl from Riehmond.

Hotels and rooming- houses were
searched yesterday by the police for
Louise Bedout, ffteen-year-old Rich
.mond girl. who is thought 10 have eloped
to this city with a man named c. p.
Russell All efforts to find her had
failed up TO midnight last night.
The Richmond police called the local
police department over the long-distance
telephone yesterday afternoon. asking
that lookout be kept for the Bedout
girl and Russell, both OF whom were
said to be headed this way. The girl
and the man left Richmond on the $50
train for Washington, the police of the
Virginia city said, but they failed to
show up at Union Station. 1t is thought
possibly they got on at Alexandria to
get married there.
The girls father reached the city last
night. He is an electrical engineer In the
employ OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road.