davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

HWING to the bad weather the base
bail team OF Twins School, New
York city. is late in getting prac-
TIC. started but the boys are all out
now The prospects for "A fast nine are
fairly bright. Manager Buckley has ar
ranged tho following schedule April
u. Riverdale. -. Hamilton Institute I.
20. Collegiate; May G. Berkeley. IL.
Staten Island Academy 10. Trinity; 90,
Loyola. and Cutler date undecided.
Camp Winape dinner and reunion will
be held at Hotel ST. Andrew on Monday.
April 10.
After much discussion the boys have
agreed on n design for the new school
pins and the order FOR them has been
placed.
The Debating Society has just finished
the mock trial Harold kali was the
presiding Judge. Meyer. Maurice and
Rathemacher were the prosecutors simon
ou and 7 O'Gromar, the attorneys Tor the
defence. Guy Ballmann was convicted OF
various misdemeanors and fined one club.
The screen bal! tournament lasted
about month and aroused much en-
thusiasm In the senior division. the
team composed OF Brown. Lewis. +.
O'Gorman and Taliaferro won the play
of after tie in the scheduled games.
In the Junior division Hall. Appel Weinz
and Bernheim made up the winning
teams. Each OF the eight winners re-
ceived n silver button.
The Easter vacation begins on Thurs
day. April ., and school reopehs on
Wednesday. April Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Verse Worth Remembe. Ing
THE SONGS WILL PERISH.
~ Edwin Mark ha ~.

~ Edwin Markham.
These songs Utli perish like the SLOPES
OF air.
The singer and the songs die out for
ecer;
But star-cyed Truth (oreater than song
or singer
Stceeps hurrytn0 on: far of she sees
Upon a peak. She cried to man Of old
10 Laiid the enduring. glad Froternal
Cries yet through oil the ruins o, the
porld;
Through kdrnak, through the stones Of
Babylon
Cries for moment through these fad
On Winged feet. form Of ,adeiess
youth,
She goes TO meet the coming centuries,
And burning, snatches up some human
reed,
Blotrs through It once her terror bear
ting note,
And breaks and fhrops drdy. II Is
enough
" ice can be a buole at her bps,
To scatter her contooion on mankind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
HOBART COLLEGE.

GENEVA. y Y. April AT a meetng
O. the student body or HOBART IoileEe
r.cen,lv the constitution for student self
government was unanimously ratified ana
went into effect Immediately. The con-
siitution. which was drawn up by com.
mittee OF students and faculty, Is regarded
- n model OF its kind and IL comb!na-
ton Of similar constitutions In other col
l-ges fitted to the conditions at Hobart. IL
provides Tor a student government couh'
ell composed Of three representatives from
the faculty. two from the neutrafbody ana
one from each OF the fraternities. The
duties Of this council will he to up
lold the traditions OF the college, oversee
al social affairs and regulate student CON
dlo' The council will also take over 'he
duties now vested in the board OF col
i-gc GOVERNORS and the honor system COM
tilttee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
BRYN MAW-A COLLEGE

The four European feliowshps which
are awarded annually at Bryn Mawr Col.
iege. Bryn Mawr, Pa. have been be-
slowed this year upon the following stu
dents The Bryn Nawr fellowship. value
$500. TO Katharine Dodd OF Chestnut I'm,
Mass. the Mary r. Garrett fellowship
value $500. to Gertrude Hilireth Camp
bell Of Providence. H. L.. President NJ
Carey Thomas fellowship to Vera Lee
Brown OF Centreville. New Brunsw lex
and the Anna Ottendorfer memorial fell
lowshlp In Teuton!c philoloey. value
$500. To June Christina Eddingfield Of
Mace. Ind. Miss Dodd IL senior The
other three are graduate students
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
0BERLIN COLLEGE. OBERLIN, O.

According to a bulletin issued bv Sec
rotary George VI. Jones of oberlin Col
lege the number OF undergraduates en-
rolled In all departments OF the Ohio in
stitution IL l.75i. The College OF Arts
and Sciences enrolls COS the Theologici al
Seminary. 65 the Conservatory Of Music.
3s6. The teaching stan totals 1928 the -
are 90 administrative officers and II
librarian. and assistants The total OF
officers and teachers ia all departments
is ISL. The faculty includes emeritus
prof. ssors SO professors. % associate and
ass slant professors. 80 instructors and \
tutors and teachers.
DIR. Shosuke II. Sato. exchange leo
turer from Japan, Is TO he NJ Oberlin
April TO del Yer a lecture on From old
Feudal!sm To New Imperialism" bef re
the student body. ny interpreting the
new spirit In Japan 10 the people ot the
Western world international intelligence
and mutual understanding Will be pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
MISS COWLES'S SCHOOL.

The Dramatic club Of Miss Cowles's
School. Hoilid ysburg, Pa. on March -
presented Tom Finch" dramatiZat!on
based on Martin Chuazlewit. with great
success. The following Monday evening
tne kneisel Quartet gave their second
concert at the school The fact that High
land Hon ~ the only pia,c outside Of tho
great cities whore this famous organi2a-
ton can be heard drew most enthusiasts
tic audience. The progr mmo was sig
nihcant and the numbers We're played
with the usual hlwlcss techuir and STU
periur Interpretation characteristic o: TIE
kncisris The selections Included Mozart,
Dvorak, Chadwick and beethoven num-
bers and an exau site Gricg encore. Anne
Atkinson Burmcister's accompaniment ~
Wileke.s Bruch solo war lemArkAbly hne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
RIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

David and Clara Names gave TO the
pupils and friends OF Riverdae Country
school Riverdale- on Hudson, New YORK
CITY. on Tuesday last n rare musical
treat. Their recital for violin and piano
included a Sonata in 4 minor typical OF
the early Italian era ,N"racini. 1919
1880. and another ~ the most modern
American period. Sonata Nirginianesaue
I'm f. major from manuscript By John
Powell. "A new composer Mr.. Names eX-
planned to the boys that young Mr.. Powell
liz thoroughly American, tall athlete. a
graduate of the University OF virginia.
who believes that all musicians should
be powerful physically. He rises each
morning at six and boxes for an hour or
goes for long run The Sonata Vir-
ginianesque Ii distinctly southern. and
makes use Of Dixie melodies, concluding
with n Virginia reel. II Is splendid
production. and gives promise, Mr.. Names
thinks. OF the development OF great
American composer.
The programme also included the deep
toned "Adagio pathetlque" hy GODDARD.
'Canzonetta" 10y D'Ambrosio. lie Gygne"
bv Saint-Saens and two songs BY Cou-
perln-Kreislor,
The concert was given In the gym
nasium before an aldlence Of more than
$50 Among those present Were Bishop
and Mrs. Charles Rurch, Mrs, Herbert
McAneny. Dr. and Mrs. l.. W. Hotchkiss,
Mrs. G. D. Fraser DR., and Mrs Elton
Littell Mrs Timothy Murray. Mrs Will
lam McAndrcw, Mrs, John l.. Tildsley
Mrs ]. u. Smith. Mrs. fred J, Davis. Mr..
ana Mrs J. Schullinger, ). Fred Arundel
Mrs. Charles q. Belden. Mr.. and Mrs
John McKesson Camp, Mrs. q. L. Garden
Mrs Edward +. Dwight. Mrs. Bradford
Ellsworth, Mrs. Gerald II. Grout. Mrs,
Harry \. GuinzhurE Mr.. and Mrs. Frank $,
Fackptt. Mrs George Gordon King and
Miss King, Mrs Herbert Rose and Mrs
Thomas Walkup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Names win give to the
school "A second recital on Tuesday. April
81
The spring examinations were held on
Wndns sdav Thursday and Friday. Tho
ho,idav. lasting one week, began or
saturday.
The advisory council ~ Polytechnic
institute Of Rrooklyn invited Headma sters
Frank $. Hackett of Riverdale Country
School and Virgil Prcttyman OF Horace
Mann School to be guests OF honor nj a
dinner given In rhe Hamilton club on
Friday evening. The ARGUMENTS In sed on
the experience OF the one school and on
the plans Of the other. helped persuade the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

N. y; Donald Wentworth Kitchin, Me-
thuen, Mass. Norman Kingsley Pearce.
Lawrence. Mass. and Richard Henry
Pillow. Racine, Wis.
Scholarship Of the Second Grade---wil'-
lam Howard Bovey. Jr, Minneapolis.
Mimi; John Summerield Brayton. Jr..
Fall River. Mass Maurice Adams Dewey.
Toulon, Ill. shirley McElroy Hall. James,
town, n. Y; t;lbert Chaplin Ingram.
Lawrence. Mass William Alexander
Kirkland. Houston. Ten. Fred Bates
Lund Jr., Boston. Mass. John Bradburne
Mackinlay, Santa Barbara. Cal ; Charles
Earle Nichols, Jr.. Jefferson, y. Y: Ma
tharicl Burton "a ,atise. Boston, Mass. |:
John Mcdowell .'narpe. Chambersburg.
Pa. Raymond Fr,L'lin Smell. Brockton.
Mass. ; Frederick Howard StepherS. Dor
chester. Mass, and Waller william Too
mey, Lawrence. Masa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

ITHACA, y. Y. April 4.--"Lady Cor
nell" the hen that held the egg laying
record everywhere, IL dead. The total
for the four years of her life was ~
eggs. She belonged 20 the poultry de-
partment at Cornell. The only hen that
surpassed this record. Cornell supreme,
was formerly the property OF the depart
ment. and her record was 7s3, Not long
ago Lady Cornelrs sister. Madame Cor
nell. passed away. after providing a total
OF 6?4 eggs In four years,
The Cornell chapter Of Phi Beta Kappa
this year elected more members than in
any year since 1909. Forty two were
admitted to membership. including
twenty zone seniors, seventeen Juniors and
four graduate students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

discussed each week and interesting
speakers address each meeting.
The school basketball. track and swim
ming teams have had fair seasons At
present every one Is looking forward to
a banner baseball season. The excellent
material Is under the coaching OF e. l..
O'Brien. an old Lafayette star. The sea-
son opens April q with Wenonsh Mill
tary Academy. Some twelve games are
on the schedule.
The Friday night entertainments con-
tinue to be success In every way.
Recently a masquerade was held and
last week u gigantic vaudeville show.
Plans are now under way for big
reunion OF the school alumni some time
during the month OF May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
THE PRINCETON PREPARATORY
SCHOOL.

The end Of the winter term OF the
Princeton Preparatory School is fast
drawing near. The Easter recess COM
mences April and lasts one week. The
spring term will bring about the final
work of the members OF the fourth form.
Most OF this years graduates will enter
Princeton. although Yale. Pennsylvania,
Harvard. Cornell. Dartmouth and Column
bia Will receive some. one expects to
enter Annapolis.
The dramatic association will present
this year for the first time Bernard
Shaw's you Never Can Tell" This ex-
cellent piece will he first seen April 81
in Princeton and then will he presented
in other cities. The play Is under the
direction Of Denman +, Fox
The debating clab Is holding regular
meetings vital topics Of the day are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
VERMONT ACADEMY.

SAxroN's RIVER. Vt. April 4.--The
baseball schedule Mt Vermont Academy IL
as follows. April 90. Greenfield High
School at Fuller Field %. Rutland High
School at Fuller Field May 2. Brattleboro
High School AT Fuller Field 4. Rutland
High School at Rutland; ., Bellows Falls
High School at Barber Park: 20. Proctor
High School az Fuller Field 90. kimball
Union Academy at F'iller Field: 81
Greenfield High Srho"' at Greenfield
Mass 80. Bellows Falls High school a,
Barber Park June I. B-attleboro High
School ~ Brattlcboro 6, Niddlebury High
School at Fuller Field The manager IL
Carl \. Pratt OF Rutland, VI =. W.
Tucker, a ''B' man from Brown Tniver-
slty, t., coach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
UNIVERSITY OF PITTsBURG.

Or. Arthur James Todd OF the Uni
versity of Illinois will head the depart
ment OF sociology IN the school of eco-
nomcs Of the University OF Pittsburg the
coming year. Or. Todd II a graduate OF
the University OF California, has studied
In Munich and received his doctors de-
gree at Yale. He has had an extensive
experience in the field OF philanthropic,
charitable and settlement work. For three
ycars he was chief probation officer IN
sun Francisco. where he also was director
OF boys work and boys clubs After tn,
big fire he went abroad to continue So
Geological researches.
Or. Todd expects 20 spend the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
SEMPLE SCHOOL.

The young ladies of the S"mple school,
Nrs II. parrington, principal. will present
al the Plaza Hotel on Tuesday evening,
APRIL II, "Un Solree Avec les lferrett"s
for the benefit of the free bed fund of 81
Marks Hospital, III to lsl Second ave-
nue.. There vii! be dancing after tn" play
The young ladies Of the Semplo school
have given for the last three years an.
uual plays for charity. The proc, eds of
their first play, In 1911. netted $500 for
Lite's fresh air fund; from the second
play, 1919, they netted $1,000 FOR the
free bed fund Of the New York Rcd Cross
Hospital: In 1913 the sum OF &l.olb.s5
was donated to the free bed fund or the
New York Polytechnic Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
PHILLIPS ACADEMY. AND0vER

Announcement is made of the scholar
ship standing at Phillips Academy, An
dover, Mass. for the winter term
John William Roy Crawford. Jr. star Is
first on the list. Powell Mason Cabot
second and Donald Wentworth Ktchin
third. The full announcement is as fol-
lows:
Scholarship Of the First Grade-Tom
Mitchell Brown. Winona, MINI. Powell
Mason Cabot. Brooklinc. Mass. Joseph
Hixon Colman. La Crosse. Wis (: Alan
Augustus Cook. Canandaigua. y. y. John
william Roy Crawford, Jr., New Rochelle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
MoRRIsTOwN SCHOOL.

NopR!srowH, y. j.. April i.-The
erriug term at Morristown School be-
gins Monday evening. April i. The hrst
,as"hall match of the season VIII be on
the Scriber diamond at Morristown School
With Randolph Academy on April I. The
schedule runs until May 20, and includes
twelve games, the last being the game
with Hackl.y School at Tarrytown on
Nay 30 The third team schedule VIII
p" arranged at AN early date.
A delightful concert was rendered by
the school orchestra under the leader
ship Of Prof. \. NJ. de Fitalis In the
common room on Wednesday evening
March ~, AT the conclusion Of the winter
torn examinations The boys left to-
day for the spring recess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

have a big value for tho young business
man.
The man who has been chosen by the
trustees Of whitman College to take
charge OF this new and important depart-
ment OF economies and business is Will.
lam Bethke, "a graduate Of the University
OF Minnesota and Of the farm as we'll lie
Is now. after an unusually thorough and
successful training. on the faculty of the
University OF Colorado. where his ability
as a teacher and public lectrror mas been
marked. He IL one Of the most brilliant
graduates whom the University Of Minne-
nesota has turned out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.

ORoNo. Me- April "a very Interest,"
ing bulletin OF the 1914 summer term Of
the University ~ Maine shows that many
valuable courses are to Ice given at that
Institution between juno 80 and August :
next. The bulletin has Just been received
from n" binder and Is now ready for dis.
tribution. The summer term ~ the Uni
versity of Maine was established In 1909
II has had a gradual ana encouraging
growth and has enrolled among its mem.
bers large number of teachers ana su.
perintendcnts from Maine and other
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.

Washington Alpha of Phi I'eta Kappa
will be installed April 20 at the University
Of Washington, Seattle, Wash. by bean
Edward A. Birge OF the college of letters
and sciences OF the University Of Wis
consin.
4 taxation congress will be held AT the
University OF Washington May and \.
This congress. which will be statewide
In character. will consider the many
problems involved In taxation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
WHITMAN COLLEGE.

WALLA WALLA, Wash. April 4.--The
new department Of economics and busi-
ness has announced its courses for next
year. This department has been made pos
sible by the endowment provided by Hol-
Ion Parker OF Portland, ore, and 1t viii
be gin work at the openins OF college next
September. Besides the usual standard
courses In the principles Of economics,
public finance, taxation, money. credits
and banking. and the principles OF so
clology, all Of which are usually found In
IA college department ~ economies, the
new Department viii offer a number ~
courses OF great public interest and which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
HOLDERNESS SCHOOL.

PLYMOUTH. " H.. April $.--The man
ager OF the baseball team Of Holderness
School has announced the schedule OF
nine games, all OF which are AGAINST
worthy opponents and viii test the mettle
of our team with four players of last
years team available and several prom
,sing new players Coach Smith ana Capt.
Huber look forward to successful sea-
son, The schedule II rs follow
April 20. Ashland High School. AT Hold.
erness: Nav .. Lacon'a High School, at
Laconia. May I. brewster Free Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
HAMILTON INSTITUTE.

y distinguished visitor to this country.
+. J. Gould. demonstration and Lecturer OF
the British Moral Education League,
gave what he terms "a Lesson to the
Children" Mt the Hamilton Institute for
Girls and Boys. sol West End avenue.
New York city. This interesting address,
was given on Monday morning, March
80. at IL 80 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
PRATT INSTITUTE.

In the School Of Household Scierce and
Art OF Pratt Institute lirooklyn, a new
trade class In sewing and drcssmaking
was organized o. Mtdr esday. April 7.
and part tim" classes for home use In the
different branches ~ household science
and arts VIII be formed tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
BARNARD SCHOOL.

The Dramatic Club OF the Barnard
School for Boys turned away from Shake
speare this year and produced two play
let's. Lend Me Five Shillings'' and Jean
Vatican" on the evening Of April 8, in
the school auditorium at Fieldston.
Lend Me Five shiilings," pne of Joe
JefYersons successes. was presented by
the same cast which carried II successfully
last summer at Camp Iroquois, Barnard's
summer camp.
Jean Vatican" In powerful one act
play. dramatizcd by one OF the boys OF
the school from Victor Hugo's master
piece. Les Miserables" The scene is
dramatic and emotional, and reached the
tensest moment when the gentle. loving
character of the old Bishop 80 stirred the
heart OF the hard. uncouth French peas
ant, that Jean Vatican kneeled penitant
at the Bishops feet. The following is the
cast for both plays:
LEND Me Five shillius.:"
MFR. 0olightly ............. Claire Y. Rennie
Capt. Phobbs walter W. Lsngan
Capt. Spruce .........,.....L Wesley Miller
Morlanj ....,.,..,..........Ma MAX - Kaesche
Mrs Major Phobbs Jack NJ. Rogers
Mrs capt S'!ass yes. y.ijs DSus'"' = maxwell
Jean Vatican ........ Robert X. OLoughlin
Bishop. .,...,.............J. Ralph Boland
Isveri, the detective 49,. Theodore Wood
Msgloire ,................,C Clinton VI Brown
Corporal. ...................Ge George Munck
Alexander finney
Gendarmes. ............ George Fiuri
Herbert Hochn
The class in expression and dramatic
art gave an unusually interesting after
noon OF comedies" recently in the
Barnard School of Household Arts. The
class was assisted by Florence Elizabeth
Cunningham. whistling soolst. The pro-
yramme included a mcnologuc at the
Matinee" spoken by Lillian Stark. "a
monologue ION tho Reach" spoken by
Miss Fagans. two one act comedies,
Apple Blossoms" and Gone Abroad" a
scene from AS You Like IT, and numer-
ous whistling solos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

NOTED. DIR. Satos itinerary through this
country Is under the auspices OF the Car.
negie Endowment for Interna tional Peace,
Dr. Sato is director OF the Agricultural
College OF Tohoku Imperial University at
Sapporo Japan. He was classmate and
close personal friend of President Wilson
In Johns Hopkins University, 1886
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

An exhibition Illustrating tie history VI
engraving on copper has been placed IN
the print room OF the Fogg Art Museum
Harvard University Some OF the m, 81
valuable prints belonging 90 the Gray and
Randall collections are shown. Their. IL
also on exhibition a set of japanese armor
OF the early Tokug1wa period. which was
sent recently 10 President LowGl from
the 1mpcr!a! University of Toxic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Latest News of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls

a; Hold.rness May O. New Hampton
/. tcrary lns itutc at Hoide ue-s; May IL,
WoodsVille High school. at Huidernoss
MAY -. NV Hampton Literary lnsit-
tutc. At New II mpton May ~. Proctor
Ac deny. ~ Holderness May 81. Rr"w~-
ter Free ACADEMY, n Marlborough June
G, Laconia High Schol, ut Holdernoss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

in Europe to pursue sociological re-
searches in Germany, France and the
Low Countries. and will take UP his duties
at the university In September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

The third annual dinner and reunion Of
lamp Nirdpe VIII De ncd Hotel
81. Andrew. Broadway and :, cnty Sec
ond street Monday evening, April 10. at
O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

council to make OF Poiyt,chnic Prepare
tory, an Institution OF SOC boys. "A country
day school. steps toward the acquisition
Of adequate property will be taken ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
PRIXATE SCHOOLS throuxl

out the country are Invited 20
make use of the news cOluns Of
this private school pnge. Adj
dress all comm lea ions 10 The
school. College and Camp Bureau.
street. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
MUSICAL.
NEW YORk--Nrw York City.
NJ uAAap Gavlnnu
MI sICAI-

GIINOR lONSIWk wlSlC SCHOOL.
This school endorsed lay the greatest musiclnUs,
glv,s mus tea education logrther with home NE
and care. Incentive, artistic cn NlrOnment, fu
0uent Rssocih tion WIN The ersest artists and OPP
Preparations Tor concerts and operas Clhssr, oi
English literature, Languages, History ui
FllNOR COMSit OK, Prin c,pal (pupii al c,,lt
tizkyl. iOOO Madison Avel We. New YORK CHS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

COMMITS
SUICIDE
UNFoRTUNATEiN sPECULA
TION, BOARD OF TRADE
OPERATOR KILLS SELF
OBy Associated Press.)

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct 12.-Seore-
tary of State. Harry Woods, one Of
the democratic senatorial candidates
in the September primary, and a
former operator on the Chicago
board of trade, shot and killed him
self Sunday evening.
His wife found his lifeless body
in a garage at the rear of the Woods
home this morning.
The only clew to the tragic deed
was a bulky bundle of papers found,
showing extensive dealings by Woods
in grain through a Chicago broker
age house.
Woods was one of the most promi-
ncni financiels of this part of the
state. His wife is prostrated. It IS
thought he was temporarily derang ID
over recent unlucky deals.