davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-15
WILL END THE WORSHIP OF WAR

The allies will go to Berlin to set
tile accounts. not to lay waste the
Fatherland. The allies will demand
that this worship of war must cease.
The sword you have forged mus. be
broken. Not until the horsenlen of
the allies ride down Inter den lin
den will the Germans realize fully
that their mad dreams of world dom
ination are shattered forever. The
allies will destroy warsh.ps, arsena!s.
ship building yards, fortresses, ETC.,
by which terror has been spread, but
will protect the virtue of women, the
ancient sanctuaries and peaceful
homes"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-15
EVACUATED ALOsT
German Troops Needed by Their
Comrades Near Antwerp

Ostend, Sept. 15.-Twenty thou
sand Germans have evacuated Alost,
going to reinforce the German army
fighting the Belgian advance from
Antwerp
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-15
CONSUMPTION OF COTTON
For August Only 1915 Bales Short
of What it was Year Ago

Washington, Sept. 15.-The gov
ernment report today shows that
384;205 bales of cotton were consum-
ed during August, against 432,35
last year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-15
BLUE DAYS IN BERLIN
People Beginning TO Realize their
Army has Been AwfulIy
Punished

Copenhagen, Sept 15.-Reports
from Berlin declare the deepest
gloom prevails there and a serious
condition is developing among the
people.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-15

six copies OF sneet music for 15c-
at Lansford's. S-22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-15
SORRY JOB FOR soUCHoN
German Naval officer Takes Com
mand of Turkish Navy

Bordeaux, Sept. 14.-Admiral
Souchon of the German navy has
been appointed commander in chief
of the Turkish navy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-15

We now have new crop RE seed
for sale. sscala Seed Store. s-Is-tf-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-15

ALLIES HAVE INTENTIONS THAT IT WILL TAKE
MANY MONTHS To CARRY OUT

London, Sept. 15.-Peace can only
come when Berlin has fallen and the
allies have entered the German cap
ital to lay down terms, is the official
opinion of london
The Times says today:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-15

Gerig's Drug stores. Quality the
best. 9-14-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-15
MORE FIGHTING
IN MEXICO
CHIEF or SOUTHERN BANDITS
STILL HOLDS OUT AGAINST
CARRANZA

Mexico City, Sept. 15.-Fighting
between Carranzaists and Zapatistas
has been reported from near Pueblo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

EAiforial StaR-Chiefs Helen Kentle.
Assistant-Charles Holeomb. AssOea-
4 atess Sylvia Van SembrOuck. Albert
Johnston, James Gray. Harry Gar-
nan.
The Scripps school was opened in
1899 and was named In honor OF
James z. Scripps. Upon its walls Is
hung q valuable collection Of etch-
ings and engravings, which were Civ,
en- by him 1t the time Of the opening.
A Halloween party was given the
kindergarten Of the school, Friday.
They enjoyed playing lind the
and other Halloween
games, receiving candy az prizes.
They were told Brownie stories and
were served.
The girls of room A took IN inter.
esting trip through the williams
picking factory under the supervision
Of Miss Wallien.
A few OF the boys from the tScripps
school took aride out TO Fort Wayne
under the care OF Mr.. Goodling.
The boys of the A rooms have Just
organized q soccer football team. The
directors are Norman Denomme, cap
tain; Charles Halcomb. manager;
James Gray, secretary.
Floyd Gunther, Of the second grade,
broke his arm BY fall from his faith
er's truck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

There are eugenis's and eugenistss
I am strongly impressed with this fact
az ! read the following utterances OF
the state charities commission Of I'LL
nois:
I'VE do not favor the enactment
into law Of the principles which the
eugenist has promulgated.
They are worthy Of public thought
and consideration.
"But whatever merit they contain,
to be effective, must be accepted vol
unfairly by an enlightened and quick
ed upon II by statutory enactment.
Much more can be accomplished
In this field by the dissemination OF
clearly demonstrated facts than by
attempts to impose by law upon the
public poorly Understood or wholly
misunderstood principles Of human
conduct and life.
"Many eugenists are going to ex-
tremes.
They are responsible for the ridi-
cule into which a serious subject has
been plunged.
1.-The science OF eugenics Is digni-
fed. deep and serious study OF the
tremendous problems Of human life.
1t IL entitled to respect and to re-
spectful consideration. a
1.-THE pioneers IN the science have
advanced ideas which are worthy OF
the most careful thought. whether we
believe In them or not. "A movement
whose object II In TO improve the race.
elevate the standard OF mentality and
make life better and nobler should
not be prostituted as this science has
been"
There II no basis Of ascertained
facts for eugenic laws except as to
feeble mindedness. Feeble minded
people should not be permitted the OBJ
portunity Of perpetuating their de-
fectiye blood-stream.
As q matter Of plain health depart
ment precaution. people with conta-
gious diseases should not be Oermit-
ted TO associate on basis tending to
make infection probable with healthy
people. Laws looking to such precau-
tons are measures OF sanitation rath-
er than eugenics.
Marriage outside and beyond these
very strict limits should be free from
legal trammel. People who get ex-
cited about the marriages Of drunk
ards and consumptives should preach
their views; but Legislators should
nay no attention TO them. Beetho-
ven's father was q drunkard and his
mother a consumptive. Physically de-
fective people AZ . rule have normal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

Bacterial staR-Chief. Robert Mann,
associates, Marion Ackley, Gertrude
WAitti.ghan. vsrs PratAes, GRANT
As q fitting testimonial of our love
and respect for Mr.. Adams, II was de-
cided to take 20 minutes from the
midst Of our busy school day on FRI
day and come together TO hear Of and
think about the wonderful life that
had passed away. In every house Of
the school pupils and teachers gath
cred to listen to loving remembrances
Of his work. Life and influence, a.
told by men who had been intimately
associated with Mr.. Adams In past
years. II IL expected that the school
win. In the near future. plan . Mt
ting memorial to Mr.. Adams.
The president of the senior class
has appointed two committees so far.
First Q committee for looking into
the advisability OF having class pub
LEGATION, and consists Of Ross Mack.
chairman; Doris Ross, Dorothy VII
liams, Spencer withee and Marion
Ackley. A social committee has also
been appointed. The members are:
Gladys Snyder, chairman: Dorothy
Calvert, Isabelle Baldwin, Matthew
Tower, John Richardson. Caroline
Daeschner. Stanley Hartman. and
Robert Biggers.
The Gladstone Debating club held.
last Friday. what might be truthfully
called Q model meeting. From the
lively discussion OF Che bill, RE
solved. That the school day be divid-
ed into q morning session Of four Pc
RODS and an afternoon session Of
three" to the closing remarks deliv-
cred by Honorary Member Guy o.
Frick. who was visiting the club. the
meeting was ideal In every way.
The Portia club had q most inter
esting debate. Friday, on the question.
Resolved. That the new system OF
sailing under the United States nag
by American steamship owners II
more beneficial than the old one"
The negative side won.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
HUBBARD SCHOOL

Editorial staH-Chief. wallace Hushen
associates. Arthur Gomeiin. (Others
90 be appeinted.)
Last week our stereopticon lesson
was about Yellowstone National park.
We studied about the different hot
pools, geysers. hot terraces and some
OF the mountains.
The boys IN A room are having q
football game for those that are above
80 In examination.
The singing teacher. Miss White
visited US the second time last week
and declared our exercises were ex
cellent.
Stories are told In the Hebert Bow
en- library after school every Monday
for the children from the first to the
fourth grades. Several children Of
our school 90 and lot get books
from the library. The ladies' are very
kind and give US the kind of book,
We like.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
Sanity and Eugenics

children. Physical detectives are
among our best and most useful citi-
zens. Macauley tells US that at o
crisis OF the war between William OF
Orange and Louis XIV II was IAN
asthmatic skeleton who urged on the
fiery onset OF France and q hunch-
backed dwarf that covered the slow
retreat OF England" So II Ii often
In the advances and retreats Of life.
Kant was q dwarf with q concave
chest, but he remade worlds
thought.
Eugenics as q philosophy Of caution
and enlightenment Is a splendid thing.
As matter Of legislation and legal
coercion II L. ridiculous and intolsr-
able.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
FIELD SCHOOL

Editorial staa--Chsef, Bessss Cruz
Assocfatesf Mar1Ory Male, Agnes
BRANDON Carol Hellwig, Eleaner
aen.
The students Of the sewing class
are very much pleased over the six
new White sewing machines The
girls are making bungalow aprons at
present
Mrs. whelden, of No. 121 Field-ave.
had birthday party, Friday. Oct %.
Marjory Male, Of room c, was abb
sent from school last week on 40
count Of sickness.
Mrs. T. v. Dutton. Of No. 1913 Field
ave-, celebrated her birthday, Satur.
day, Oct. "a.
BENJAMIN Harris, OF Seattle, Wash.
Ia visiting his sister. Mrs. Joseph
Zichman, Of No. 279 St Paul-ave.
Mrs. q. III. Fenkell, OF No. 297 Sey-
burn-ave.. gave a Halloween party
for some of her friends, Oct. 81, from
$3.50 to o'clock.
Eugenia Wall. who has been In
Boston for the last two weeks, be
cause Of the illness Of her grand
father. has returned to her home tc
continue her studies with the Al
class.
Room G had q stereopticon lesson
on Australia last week. II was very
interesting and instructive to the stu
dents. The students of the AS elias,
also had stereopticon lesson on the
Revolutionary war.
Miss Farquharhson. the supervisor
OF music. made her first visit to oul
school on Monday.
The Gen. Alexander Macomb clul
met at the John 8. Gray library, Oct
20. The members present were tolt
how the meetings In the future should
be conducted, and current EVENT.
about the war ware dfa<u.aed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

EAissrlal stsG-Chaefs Jessae ReDp.
Asseeiatess Harry walsh, C1i9ord
Carrie. M1tea Halls, Rswena FIRE.
CLYDE Klllingbeek, KatAlssn MclIin-
de Mary KOtcher, Howard Turner
Gerala WeAlann.
FOllowins il . List Of the pupils of
room G who received over 80 In all
Of their examinations: Laura Rat
ellie. Gladys Sharp
The following pupils Of the BIS re-
ceived 90 or above In their history
Examinations: Catherine Evans, Ray
mond Hinchman, Iva Jibbs, William
6imonds. Raymond Claes. Clifford
Currfe, Thomas hudson, Ida Leea,
Winifred Young. Clarence Perry. II
mer Larsen. Dorothy Baker. Grace
Wilson, Bessie Whitensr, Mary Quick.
Clara Berlin.
Teachers from Lillibridge school At
tending the State Teachers associa-
ton 1t Kalamazoo, Thursday and FRI
day: Gertrude Katzenberg, Cornelia
Brunkerhon, Grace Carnegie, Eliza
beth Girardin. and Principal william
Lightbody.
The oficers of Llnbridge chapter
OF the Detroit Teachers association
are: Chairman. Miss Mary Dunphy;
vicechairman, Miss Margaret Fiana
gan: secretary. Mrs. Etta Riley;
treasurer, Harold LAmport
Following u q List Of pupils Of the
B-s who got 80 per cent or ovsr In Ill
their examinations: Thomas Judson.
Clifford Currie
A large number Of men are work
ing ON the Kercheval-ave. street oar
line that In to be run past the Llllt
bridge school. They are working
within about . block Of the school.
and We hope II win b nnished this
winter.
A postofice has lately been install
ed In the KsrchevL pharmacy. on the
corner Of Bentteau and Kerchsval.
The following u . list Of pupils In
the AT who got 30 per cent or over
In all THAR studies: Milton Hols.
Milton Harris, Frank Hayes Nancy
Case.
Gurden Ear and Harry Morton. OF
room B, who were III for the first fve
weeks Of the term, have returned to
school.
Miss Jessie Repp. editorin-chief. In
the only person who got over 30 in
all subjects Of the AS examinations
Misses Gertrude Rogenrieder and
Elizabeth Burbank substituted. Mon.
day, for Misses Leah Livingston and
Jennie Allan. who we're on the sick
list.
A large supply of supplementary
readers for classes In the lower
grades were received at the school
this week.
The children of room A have de-
cided TO stencil Christmas presents
for their parents and friends, during
the drawing period for the next eight
weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
CREDIT MEN TO OPEN
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

Following q special luncheon for
members Of the Detroit Association
of Credit Men, Wednesday noon, In
the Board Of Commerce building. the
members Of the association viii be-
gin an active, personal campaign for
new members which will continue
until wednesday, Nov. IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
SMALL CRAFT WARNED
BY WEATHER BUREAU

The weather bureau issued q small
craft warning at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon stating that storm over
Lake Superior n moving slowly east.
ward. Fresh southwest winds will
follow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
JACKSON PRISON
CHAPLAIN TO SPEAK

Chaplain d. H. Tougher, Of Jackson
prison. representing the Michigan
state prison extension work depart
ment, WIN give an address on "The
shackles of the world" Tuesday even
ing, In the North woodward Meth
odist church, under the auspices OF
the Mems club. The meeting win be
free to all men,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
VESSEL PASSAGES.
AZ Detroit.

AZ Detroit.
DETROIT. Nov. Sup: Mordsn, 1880
dotte, 1870; NJ A. Hanna. 1910; Dunn.
a:1O; shead1e. 2:40; Bonner, $50; Town
send, 4; Juniata, 4:3o: North Star, 1850;
Norton $40: Sellwood, s:to; Quincy
Down: Laughiin. s:2o Monday night:
Choctaw, $40: Durham, Monroe Smith.
1918; Big Livingstone. stadacona.
II rs; Fairbain. 1850; Reed. II; Langeil
Van Hise, 2:sa; Ericsson. s:2o: Ziliah,
Peshtigo, Reddington, 4:fl; Colling-
wood, s; Glennnnan, $50; Norhilda.
$50; Queen City. 7:2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
Fall srInos Death.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Nov. 3.--
Especial. AFTER walking home. %
as not to brighten his wife, Walter
barrow, 80, was removed to Nichols
hospital with spinal injuries that
brought death last night. Darrow
fell on cement floor at the Michigan
Carton plant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

The following firms are privileged
20 execute orders on the Exchange?
II. w. Noble q Co. w. 4. Moss q Co.
Lewis q. oorton. w. e Reilly q Co.
Geo. n West q Co. H =. Warren 4
Co. VIM II. Rose q Co. w. A. Nssr q
Co., w. r. NcLAughlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
GEORGE, JR-, HIGH SCHOOL

0Gooogon1 0ta1-ChAefi yos. n. MeIlfneH.
AnDoe1ntess Reuben ADtekar. Jehn
Lon1ot Yeta Herphnnn.
The George, Jr., High school is To-
Gated on Russell and Alexandriaraves
and u one Of the two junior high
uoEools Of the city Of Detroit. Il was
6rocted IN 1911. and was nrst occu-
~ By the Lincoln pupils while their
1ui1dtng was rebuilt In September.
1o13. the Lincoln pupils had removed
- their renewed school, corner Brady
md Antoine-sts., making II possible
f0r students Of the Russell school TO
occupy the George.
Since the Russell students have 90
oopied the school, and with the help
q the teachers. great success has
boon made. II is now attended by
ncge than $50 pupils from different
Dorts Of the city. Its grades rank
Gom the seventh to the ninth, hoping
- have . tenth the next year. The
mo1n object Of the school II to give
- pupils the opportunity Of bust
nooo life.
We will introduce the school more
1nlly In our next letter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
nurAL OAK.

Afternoon tea will be served at the
residence OF Mrs. James Mcvicar. West
St, Tuesday night. under the auspices
Of the North End circle OF the Presby-
terrain church. Every one 10 invited.
Franklin Martin Delbridge. lately of
Royal Oak. has Joined the Sir James
Forbes Robertson company In their
farewell tour Of the United States and
parts of Canada
Jesse cAmpbeli broke his eoliarbons
while playing In the Albion and Kala-
mazoo game last Saturday.
Mrs. Alexander Lernless 10 suffering
from q slight stroke of paralysis.
Lester Lake was In Ann Arbor the
Mr.. and Mrs. Munger and daughter,
Miss Fanny Munger. and Mr.. and Mrs
Amer, OF Harrow, Ont, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Forsythe.
Mr.. Shafor. Of the University OF I'LL
nois was the weekend guest Of MT.
and Mr.. Kruse, of Indiana-aves
Mrs. George Biggs In Ill.
Mrs. John Belts died Sunday evening.
Funeral services will be held from the
Hon. George ID. Alden will lecture
Tuesday evening at the Methodist
church. under the management OF the
Redpafh bureau.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

Business-Iike Printing. Noe fuss an.
no feathers. The plain, neat kind tina
looks right nnss Printing o. 4
John Rest Phone Main 1teI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
DUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creamsry extra, ale; firsts.
1sc; dairy, 20c: packing stock. 1sc 10.
Eggs-Fresh receipts, cases included.
nrsts, 27c: current receipts, awe per
doz- Receipts. 7e1 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-The Chicago
board Of trade was closed today on
account of the election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

Busipess-lfke Pristi.s. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Tines Printing o.. 10
John R-St Rhons Main 1888
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEvELAND, Nov. S.-Hogs: Re-
mixed and mediums. $40: pigs and
lights. $7.2s: roughs. $3.50: stays. S6.25.
Cattle: Receipts. 8 cars, strong. sheep
doing. prospects steady: lambs. SIS top.
Calves: Receipts $50. steady: top. ell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

CHICAGO, Nov. Butter: Extras.
saMe: ars,.. ,5g ase; dairy extras g g
ordinary, IAN n 26c: firsts, 16k 027c.
Cheese: Twins, 15c; young Americas,
15c. Live poultry: Fowls. Toe: ducks,
i0Slsc: geese. iigIse; SPRING: iahe:
sT si, Ia .ss "a ta%esc wi. Gnsan
white. sexisc: red. 10000: Minnesota
white. 3S043c; early Ohios 3S043c;
new petatoes. receipts. 80 cars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

An English colonel, at KIT inspec-
~, said TO Private Flanagan:
Ia, Yes. shirts, socks. fiannels.
y hat al the articles Of your kit
~ buttons on themy"
~ sir.r said Private Flanagan,
IoU's hat. sirr'
Aisn't no buttons ON the towels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
ELGIN BUTrER.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

ELGIN, Ill. Nov. 2-Butter was
over the prevailing price Of last week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
Tie On hImi

Coed-what tense do use when
say, II am beautifully
Bold soph--Rsmots past
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
LIVESTOCK
UNION sTO

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.--Hogs: Receipts.
$4,000; market. nothing doing. prospects
100 15c lower; mixed and butchers. ~
07.5o: good heavy. -S7.leQ7.so; rough
heavy. t707.l0; light. 3707.46; pigs,
1915 $50. Cattle: Receipts, $500;
market, quiet, steady; beeves. $6.60Qn IL;
cows and hsifers. 33soQs4o: Texans.
es@7.10; calves. $40 Sheep: Re-
higher: native. S5.266s.s5; western.
?S,so9s.4o; lambs. ss7s0s.so; western.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
SUGGESTIONS

We would Ike 70 publish Q picture
EGf each school editorial stan. Ask
oome friend with camera to make
~ Eroop snap-shot Of your star and
<6ood it In for reproduction with your
I)cms, giving the names Of the memr
Icrs h order a they appear IN the
lcture. Who'll b nrstf
Bard school star II doing ma
4cEk IN supplying Items regularly.
~ IN unfortunate error In the com
oojng room of The Times gave cred
where credit was not due In Sat
s U11oy'o issue. The Field school itsms
cue added to those Of Beard with
. ~ = distinguishing mark. Very en-
cFEassing al around, and We hope
- - able TO eliminate such mistakes
- the department = running
E 06g1ppa school items appear for the
1Ut time today. A very nice start
oDoly. and We expect this new stan
-; I'll IT, catch step and march right
Cng NTH the best Of them. Helen
- - chief. Charles Holcomb ~
- and Sylvia Van Slembrouck.
ut Johnston. James Gray and
ny 0oxman, associates.
+ 1l1Dtnkss IN spelling names are not
01UoyD up to the printer. Sometimes
G - 1nposstble to determine whether
.. 4 :. Y, q. etc. II intended BY
- mnnuscript We receive. % IL u
oooo work quite often. Please be
~ careful and write proper names
uas any other grammar school en-
|6opt the Jones . debating clubf They
~ g having two out there II your
11ool has organised . club. ten about
- stv1ng some Of the subjects do
II Per cent Of children Of foreign
tn parents In some Of the public
.ooAools a Detroit Il very large. Most
g thsm are no doubt very anxious
- become frstclass American citi-
$50 and At themselves to live a. We
llvo End do a. We do. You can assist
tAGm very materially by encouraging
1ho1r friendships and extending the
Aon1 Of goodfelowship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
MANY AID SLEUTHS
HUNT LOST GIRL
Child Vanishes In Bronx After
Attending Church-Fear
Kidnap Plot.

Nineteen Bronx detectives and sew
oral hundred citizens searched last
niobt for Katherine c. Larkin, thirteen
Years old. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
IN G Iarkin. of 5751 Broadway, VINO
d;sanneared at o'clock yesterday
morning. after attending ST. Jonn
Roman Catholic Church, at kingsbridge
and 233d St, The Bronx.
In company with her sisters, annie
6fteen wears old, and Mary, eighteen
Years old. the girl left her home. lhey
went % church. The two older sisters
Ieft there within an hour, Katherine
STAYING to say a novena:
A. o'clock the Rev. Father Francis
Y Kallv. pastor of st. Johns, saw her
Leave me church. She walked IN a
nortberIv direction. Two Sisters from
~ Conyent of Jesus and Mary walked
about twenty feet behind her. Benjamin
Van Tassel. who was sitting on the
norch of his home, at 234th ST. ano
broadway. remembers seeing the mute
a,;rl nassing him at that time. WHINE
o block ia Public School 7. That was
the last seen of her by the Sisters, wh0
saw she suddenly vanished from slght.
Hundreds of men volunteered 70 Ie...
the searching party last night ana WIZ
the aid of lanterns the entire u'S'i's'
was carefully searched. 49,
II is the belief Of the police and tne
girls family that she was kidnapped:
katherine is a pretty child. She IS
Z feet a inches tall and weighs 10
mounds. She wore a white waist oiseA
sEirt and stockings and blue Dresden
hat. She is of the blonde type WI"
blue eyes.