davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
OLD TAPESTRY BRINGS 5000
Total In sale Of the Late Countess
Won Zrunrv's COLLECTION aIS,3O1.

In yesterdays session of the sale Of the
art collections OF the late Countess Won
Zeuner AT Anderson's Galleries. fades
worries. bronzes, rugs and tapestries were
sold
The tapestries brought the best prices
OF the day. No 1897. a large antique
Flemish hanging, sold to r. s Carlisle for
5000, 80. 109s. also = Flemish tapestry
sold 10 H. Samm.s for $40. z r. WAITE
paid $3.50 fur 40 loH3 a square ~ an.
tiqur tapestry. ami Sl@j for No loa5. a
small dntiqu, tapestry and II r. MUIR
gave $40 for 30 lO9l, and $40 tor No
l0o., both ~ which Mere small squares
of tapestry.
The total for the se.s 6n was $3.50
making The collection slG.307 10 date The
sale VIII he continued to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

EAST ORANGE. y. j., April s.-Miss
Alkaline Van Ness Clark OF % Wilcox ave-
nue.. East Orange, and Eugene Rutherford
Davis of Jersey City were married in the
Hyde Park Reformed Church this after
noon by the Rev Frederick Il, Puiian
Miss Gladys Blake and Miss Alma Strana- .
han were bridesmaids John Waldron OF
Jersey City was best man. and the ushers
were Andrew Bender OF New York and
Eugene Mahoney OF Jersey City j.
y. Downs grandfather Of the bride gave
her in marriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

and "A Pm. u from Clark In 1899 lie
married Miss Isabel Cushman Of Worces-
ter IN 1898.
He WAS a member of the American An
tiguarlan and American Folk Lore and
a corresponding member Of many Tor
eign societies. From 1900 to 1905 he was
eoitor OF thc Journal OF American Folk
Lore and he was also department editor
Of the American Anthropologfst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Robert ~. Nn,tea.

MoNrcLAir. y j. AMil g Friends
here learned to-day Cf the death on Tues
day IN Manchester, ENGLAND, Of Robert
u MacL,l. ory good, importer. who had
been resident uf NontClar fur min"
years lie was about 80 years old and
had been Il sufferer FROM heart dScas"
several year. iie NAd iust arrived IA
Manchester from Am. RIGA when lac WAS
stricken Mr Na'l.ra to9vcs q vie aud
two children hohcrt ard Mss Florence
Aincl.tu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
HEwrTT-F0WLER.
Radcliffe Graduate and son Of WILL
iams Professor Married.

Boston. April s,-Mss Bernce A.
Fowler Of this city and Theodore T..
Hewitt Of willamstown were married to-
day in the Leyden Congregational Church,
Brookline, by the Rev. A. L. punning,
former editor of the Con1reOatiomaiist
The bride is y graduate OF Radcliffe Col
lege. class OF 'os, and the bridegroom IS
the son Of John H. Hewitt, former actins
president Of williams College.
Miss Helena q. Fowler OF Portland.
Me-. was maid OF honor and Miss Louisa
williams. Miss Elizabeth Tompkins, Miss
Sophia Phillips. Mss Isabel Noble and
Miss Helen Hewitt were bridesma ids
Erastus Hewitt was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt will make their
home in W!llamstown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
EBEN s. DRAPER DIES |
OF PARALYTIC STROKE
Ex-Governor Of Massachusetts,
Succumbs ut Green
vile, s. G.
BUSINESS MAN AND BANKER
Had Long Been Prominent in
Republican Party Of the
Bay state.
BUSINESS MAN AND BANKER

GREgNvIAE. 8. C.. April 9--Ex-Gov
Ebcn s. Draper OF Massachusetts died
here late this afternoon. MIR Draper was
stricken with paralysis on Tuesday while
stopping here on leisureiy journey to
his homs In Hopedale. Mass. following
a trip to Cuba. Early this incoming he
became unconscious. but revived about
noon. This afternoon he again had u
sinking spell and failed to rally.
Eben Sumner Draper was born at
Hopedale, Mass. on June II, 1858. He
was educated at Aliens School. West
Newton. and at the Massachusetts Ins,i-
tute OF Technology He continued his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
MRS DE FOES MINIATURE BACK
II Went where Mile. POupelers
Duck Went aud Returned.

Tic miniature by Mrs Ethelyn Brewer
VI" Foe that mysterlously disappeared
.'.r 10" exhibition OF the Association OF
".Dn Painters and Sculptors. now In
'tS IN the galleries of NJ, Knoedler &
.IG Firth avenue seems determined
.' '.u.tte in every particular the career
famous bronze duck OF Mile. Jane
'.ot, whose mysterious disappearance
nee Winter Academy and subsequent
90 '." has never been explained
N'.'c'dty Mrs. DE Foes miniature re-
'Nu'aDatI ons OF the affair have been
Most uufortunatc.' vouchsafed "A
~ the committee. at was all "a
''rstauding Please say as little
as Won can"
I.I. the miniature IL safely hack again
Co., NOW be seen by all visitors to the
."uY'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
PROF. A. F. CHAMBERLAIN.
MideI, kn"wu tnthropoiogist nnd
Author Dirs In Worcester,

WORCESTER, Mass, April 9.-pr Alex
and"r T. Chamberlain professor of an
thropooGy at clark University. died A.
his home here last night lie WLs IS
years old
pr Chamberlain was born IN k,nn.Ng.
hAll England. in lNth lir was grad
uatcd from Toronto University in 1855 ,
received an \ NJ, In 1859 from Toronto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

The Rev Joseph Mccormick was n son
Of william MrCormIck. LAKE member Of
Parliament for Londonderry. lie was ed
ucated at Liverpool College and Cam
bridge Among hs clerical appoint
'ucuts was that Of Canon OF York ant
Chaplain In Ordinary to Queen Victoria
honorary chaplain 20 King Edward VII.
and honorary chaplain TO King George '.
In his younger days he was well known
as an athlete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

John T. FlrUug. '5 Noa.s old. u e.. YES
ttriay moruuE Al - Marks Hospital Of
pneumonia II, Mas a graduate at l.dlb-
burgh tuvcrs.i,, and came to ths ,ouu-
try from Edinburgh aI"ut twenty nv"
years ago lie VAS a member OF the stan
OF Funk a WaEualls and was one ol the
editors IN the department ~ 6ooiosy of tho
standard blcuuUary. lie alrp was ,In
ployrd AS proutrrader "n THt Sr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Judge I.Oxctt Returns.

Among the passengers who arrived last
night ON tho cincinnati from Mcdter-
raueau ports Wcrc Judge L. :. Lovttt
and Mrs l.ov"t'. and prs Spsrmann
and Ranzi The physicians will attend
the international congress of surgeons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the engagement of Miss Eta Marion Pc
terson. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs H. L.
peterson of sl5 Bloomfield street,
Hoboken, to Martin Seidel OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Pierre de- sales.

pARls. Aprl Q PER-. de St,cs. a.
well kuowu writer OF stories ~ romance
ald adventure cited here to-day AZ tU"
age OF 90 years iIc was suDco sslvc'y
"A bank clerk. a newspaper reporter ami
a MnNtllat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
The Rev. Joseph Mccormick.

LoNpoN. April TIL" Rev Joseph
McCOrmiek rector Of ~ James : Church,
+ ccadiily. aud honorary chaplain to the
KING. died this afternoon in his eightleth
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

studies while work
ing In IN a { h l n =
y II IS and cotton
mills. He was ad-
mitted To the iirm
Of George Draper q
Sons In 1850 and
when I h G Draper
com pany W as
founded sixteen
years later he be-
came it's selling
agent
In 1892 he served
as chairman Of the
Republican state
convention and In
1895 he headed the
Massachusetts dele
CATION to the Re-
publican national
con V e n [ l on. at
..L... L. -AI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

Cu'rAGo. April . Charles + SEWER.
lj,h. nrr marshal Of Chicago, aud mem
Der of ,ro Are department for thirty seven
YEAR G!ri o. BriRhts disease M his home
TO-DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
I'.rcivaI I>uuiin,an.

TAprNt Wls' Apu . -Ierci,u}
kautfrur. wei lnoWg as "a harF"r ana
f." uI.", years treasurer ~ the Nm",-
,gau BIukrrN Association, died here to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

Gabc--fIe's always talking about
shady retreats, sylvan views, messy
gardens and balmy breeZes.
Steve--Is he a poet?
Gabe-No, he's real estate man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
ACTIVITIES DOWN
ABOUT WEST POINT
Town Has Better Charter.
Mucl, Building Going On at
Port Richmond.

W,si poiu; y, March rs I'll. ,,ov.
C''' 90 E'"htc" 20 Nea' io'h' oS INC
last Legislature is now practically in
operation. IN. Governor hayjnr sicn,d
.,t'n, ''' us
'"e ''ii, rms eh'rtcr N'n greatly ad-
vance the interests OF the town. being
nc r,oc,o,.;y. ,nd c;,,;,,r -, ,,,,cb
80 P''7 ~" ~ 50
nome rul" as the constitution OF VIZ
.-iuia will allow. Il gives tho Council
ali Iowcts over the street.; and all pub
IL i,rproIcm,ute ana alIn,ys IL, town
10 issue .cctiritIr,. in sufficient Amount
~ .iinpi, thr much needed sidnwaILs.
n5,a,mr,,is ana s,,vnrs
Eoprc4cn,niivcs of lhc United Stntcs
'rralsprV Dcrnr,m.n, nave at Iast de-
tided On :; sit" for. The uos,-"tiir" ,Cba
nm - ana w'.s ,,,rn,,ri',t,d ~,
n A.. ,,n,,,.,cs IN ..,., s,,tt.,,,Io
~, ~, 7I,i,,,I ,,ii,i H ,t
~ , ~ ""'.nnti!|' -. -
il,H,, ,,,,'b i,icI NJ -
"grIo@ nn no, Inc SonIrn ,'; , corner
-. :, ''"U ,,Il' - 800 ~ ~ M''%W Il
- Ne ni'HEn prpP'F'N ana n@S
49,, Girh ",u"Pi'" '"' So'''t ''i'1 pE tHs
'i!N '!Cn.
pr. .. H., smith has sold mis- rng dairy
farm 1" - ". SWn@l" al Amelia
COUNTY. RUS farm - one 81 thc in"St
m IIdowdtcr Virginia, well known as
BeiiNiew,' near HomAncok". a sta
ton on the Nurk River Division of The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
SOURCE
OF GREAT WEALTH
Possibly the Old Virginia Pole
Cat May Become
Valued Pet.

In the rural sections. especially down
here in Virginia, there is no animal
that has been more heartily dcspised
than tho skunk. or as We call il in
ana ahhorrcd everybody who has ever
stood on tn" WindWard side of the ami
NAL at the psychological moment can
We'll underStand And Vet, according
10 the Wall street journal IL is being
discovered that he has an economic
value 50 great that it must ultimately
9 o. III, , svery anntipathy asainst
says the common white grub costs the
farmers OF the country sl2.OO0,o00 a
Year. "Jinmyo skunk thinks these
them industriously. Also the beetle
Of which tho grub is the lava. is 10 him
q bonn" bouche for which he always
has room for ono more. AS near as
can he arproximated rodents and in
scots cost the country $It00.000 "A
year. "Jimmy' hunts meadow mice.
graSshoppers, beetles and rarthworms
az OF which are crop destroyers His
othcrWiSc unsaVory record should be
forgiven. even if it cannot be forgotten
on account OF his assistance in saving
I'm ,hia, is not All. Jimmy" wears
q beautiful black coat. Dame Fashion
mas seen and admired it, but he is OF
TOO lowly an origin 10 be admitted 10
po!it" circles. However. other pcopIc
can have pedigrees, ancestors and coats
OF ans manufactured Tor them. so
ranged that trifliug matter ana under
IN ne name of black mar;cn." and
y laska sable he is taken into good
society. The demand for this h"ayv
hne texture fur is now running ahead
or the supply. and. rs the animals can
pc raised as easily as house cats. here
~ new branch Of live stock farming
I'm IL one OF the proba biltiea OF the
rear future.
III III past :uen have despiscd him.
htt. ~ thinPs considered. it seems a
mistake even t. Kick a skunk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
BUSY IN THE SOUTH:
NEW INDUSTRIES
Money Being Invested in Many
Parts OF Good Old
Dixie Land.
NEW PLANT AT EMPORla
Many New Enterprises in Texas
and Elsewhere Throughout
the Busy South.

Baltimore, March 2S.-Amonc tho
Southern industrial and other develop
mental enterprises reported in this
weeks issue Of the Manufacturers
Record arc the following:
Durham Coal ana IRON comuany.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. plans to constrnc,
by-product coke ovens in hloci,s of
thirty to sixty with view to future
additions: will consume about 500 tons
OF slack coal daily and sell about =.
100000 feet Of gas: initial cxpend;tur.
about s1.oH0.00o
United Timber ana kaolin Associa
ton. Ltd. was organized with canital
stock of S@,oon.c00 ~ T. G. Wallser
Austin. Tex. ana other interests idcnti.
fed with the Uvalde ana Northern
Railway Company: plans to develop
kaolin deposits. manufacture iire-brjclt.
establish box factory. sawmil indus.
trial city, etc: property inciudee 7OC
acres of kaolin hearing land and SO.
GOO acres Of mountain cedar land.
Chattanoo"a Copper Company. Duck.
town, Tenn. was ORGANIZED to dcvclor
20 acres Of copper bearing land
Louisville Tin and stove Conpanv
Louisville. Ky. was Incorporated witl
capital stock OF 100000 to manufac-
turc tinwarc, etc
oSc"ola Cypress Company. lick SON
Vile, Fla. was Incorporated with CAPT
tai stock of 100000 20 manufacture
lumber. etc
l>uchins Furniture manufacturing
Company. 50. Louis Mo. was incorpor.
ated with carital stock OF S5o.o0o 10
manufacture furniture.
Western Whcelbarrow Manufacture
ing Company. Fort Smith. Ark. was
incorn"rat"d with capital stock OF
$4,000 To manufacture whceIbnr.
rows.
Marlboro Mills. McColl. s. g.. viii
install 5000 spindlcs to rcpncc old
spinning. frames; also ordered sixteen
rovers.
United Drug stores Company. CHAT
tnnooGo, Tenn, was Incorporated with
capital stock Of 100000 to manufac-
turc toilet articles, etc.
Clinton Mills Company, Emporia. va.
was Incorporated with capital stock
of sl50,0o0 To establish plantior-uro
duction Of knit goods.
w. III. Kline and G.. II. Goodroc. or
the Yaaoo Yarn Min. are Interested in
company of $4,000 capital stock to
establish plant 1T Yazoo City. Miss.
TO manufacture knit goods; will prob
Continued On Fifth Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
MERCHANT MARINE
AND THE OLD FLAG
Just Why American-Owned Yes
sells Have to Fly the
Foreign Flags.

There arc some things worth con
sdcrinS just now in the following
from tho New Orleans picayune:
The announcement that the United
Fruit Company will! ny the American
Nag on tho three big new passenger
steamers which that corporation is
now building abroad for services he
ing Information. The company is an
American institution, controlled ty
has every wish "a have AL its vessels
fly the national flag. but. as a matter
of fact. its entire fleet, with but very
few exceptions. now sails under for
eign nags. owing TO the cXactions OF
our shipping laws. which make il i'm
possible to prohtably operate vessels
of American register IN the foreign
trade.
owing to tho legal prohibition
against any vessel nyinG a foreign tag
American ships ply between our own
ports, but ii is a well known fact that
were il not for The monopoly. which the
traffic they would not he able 10 com
pete with foreign ships.
II rs to lie hoped that The proposed
action OF the United Fruit Company
in registering their biz: passenger ships
now building as American vessels will
revive the subject OF inc d=sirabilitN OF
rcEdbilitating the American inercha NJ
marine. This rehabilitation cannot he
accomplished by subsidies or mail con
tracts. The only practical plan is to
revise our shipping laws SO that ship
owners can build their vessels wherever
they can bus!d them tine cheapest and
operate them after they are bull; in
competition with foreign TONNAGE.
II should he noted that while the
Emitted Fruit Company proposes 10 Sc
cure American registry for its new
shirs. it is actually building the YES
sells ia a foreign shpyard. Evident
ly this is because this construction can
be secured more chcapy abroad than
at home. There is no logical and sound
reason for this state Of affairs ~ ma
tcrials can he had quite as chcaply in
this country as in Great l.rit:.in. ic
not 1T lower rates, aud the differences
in the cost OF labor should not he
sufficient to throw the balance against
as.
1t Is utterly useless to talk about re-
facilitating the American merchant
marin" until we can build ships as
chcaply At home as they can he built
abroad ana after they are built opcr-
ate Them reasonably enough to com
pete with vessels diving foreign flags.
That we are not able to do That now
is proven by the fact that. although a
great deal Of American capital is in
vested in shipping plying in the for
cign trade. all the ships practically fly
foreign flags. and would. therefore, not
nc available for either naval or trans
port purposes i'm time Of war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
TAR,iEHs' ORCHARDS.
.Ouu y -, "a %

Lcnn!E. Va. March 2S.-Farm do
inonstrdtion agents W. W. Wilkins and
IL. II. Ncclcy. OF Halifax County. con
Quoted Il very successful field demon
Ftration of orchard pruning and spraying
this week few miles from this place
The work was done with an ordinary.
barrel spray pump and such prunini,
tools would he within the reach of
any farmer, and everything was cX-
planned in detail TO the men as they
came in during tho day. The farmers
were surprised 10 ind what simple
operation spraying is after all, and how
easily their home orchards could be
made To produce quantity OF good
fruit. The average farm orchard is
neglected simply because the farmer
has never seen any orchard work done
and does not know where to begin AS
result Of the demonstrations the
larger part OF the men present have
started in 10 put their orchards in good
condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

Elizabeth CIV, y. a. NJ rch 2S.-Tbe
f"squotank Hosiery Company. Which
has been incorporated here with $50
Install ut once machinery for a daily
capacity of 3u0 dozen pairs of hosiery
lhc company. of which f.. V Scott ana
Ing spirits, has not yet decided to lease
Il building or 70 erect one for it's pur-
poses but in any event the factory viii
probably be III operation by July /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
The Cotton ,Io.ement

New Orleans. March 2S.-ln his latest
report. the secretary of the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange shows that the
amount OF cotton brought into sight
during POI days of the present season
was i3,09S,S54 bales, an increase over
the same period last year of 744,7l1
bales The exports were 7,40O,277 bales
an increase OF 410,11S bales The taxi
ings were: by Northern spinners, 2,O7S,-
53l bales, a decrease OF l11.594 bales; by
increase of SOS bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

KhIclrh, =. g, MarCh -COmmis-
sioncr w. y. Graham. of the North
Caroline Department Of Horticulture. is
circulat ting Il card cpitomizinE the
quantity ana value OF farm products
of the state in 1913. and he places the
aggregate value at $2il.533.57o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
FINE WOMAN HEAVILY
ON BLIND TIGER CHARGE
Mrs. May Martin Draws $50 and Costs
but john Dietz is Freed Be
cause Evidence is Light.

Mrs May Martin. 319 W. South St,
was found guilty of selling liquor in
her restaurant in city court Thursday
morning and was fined $50 and costs.
The court sentenced the woman after
two men alleged by officer Shirk TO
have been in the place. we're intro
duced as witnesses and testified that
they had bought and paid for liquor in
the place. The restaurant is next door
to the Kubiak and Minickel saloon.
Although officers who made the ar
rest testified that four men were found
in a rear room in the act of drinking
liquor, John DietZ. S14 s Union St,
was found not guilty of conducting a
blind tiger in the rear of his saloon
in city court Thursday morning His
attorney proved that no money had
been exchanged and the state failed to
prove that liquor had been given away
at the time of the arrest. The de-
PENDANTS mother, who was alleged to
have supplied the liquor, testified that
she had not given or sold any intoxi-
eating liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
BATTLE OPENS
NEAR LEMBERG

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
licia and threatened with internal
troubles. will seek the best terms pos
sible
Discussing the announcement that
German troops are being driven back
by the Russians along the west bank
OF the Nistula- the military expert of
the NovOe Nrernya says today.
The retiring Germans have Cracow
behind them on which 10 rally.
Cracow is on about the same meridian
as Koenigsberg and the Russian forces
are almost leVelled up 10 this line.
when the armies I'm East Prussia.
about 20 miles from the point where
the Austrians are now fighting their
last fight
VIII Begin Westward March
when Austria is disposed OF Rus
Ea Will Immediately begin a westward
march. that will sweep like a tidal
wave across the German empire The
KEY 20 the whole situation is about
Rawa. where the Austrians are MAX
.ng a desperate struggle 10 prevent the
Russian advance movement Ii is the
asst stand OF sn out-maneuvered army
and defeat means humiliation.
The fall OF Grodek brings the Rus
slams in good position 10 strike the
Austrian rear.
The country where this great fight
= progressing is admirably suited to
Russian tactics. IL is fairly level. but
= broken up by a number OF hills and
8 watered by numerous small streams.
Farther on. at the base eff the Car
pathian mountains are extensive
marshes that viii prove a natural
aeath trap and Il is the Russian aim 20
srive the Austrians into it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
TWO MEN HELD ON CHARGE
OF BREAKING CAR SEAL

Flody Strew and Emil Englehart of
Elkhart were taken before United
States Commissioner Thad NJ. Tai
colt. jr.. Thursday morning for "a pre-
liminary hearing on a charge OF
breaking the seal on on interstate
freight car. After waving examina-
ton the two young men were placed
under $500 bond which they furnish
ed They are alleged TO have been in
the act Of stealing some merchandise
from a car in the l. :. & ~ :. yards
in Elkhart when they were arrested
by detectives Robert =. Proctor.
ex-senator, of Elkhart, represented
the two men before the United States
commissioner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
PREPARATORY CLASSES AT
N0TRE DAME ARE BEGUN

The minim and preparatory depart
ments of NOtre Dame university open
ed for their 72nd year Thursday All
this week students have been coming
in from all parts of the country I'M
til st. Edwards and Carrof! halls, the
preparatory halls at the university,
are filled. About 500 students, most
of whom are in the preparatory de-
partment have registered
The faculty of the preparatory
school at NOtre Dame has been
strengthened by several additions dur
ing the summer. Father Eugene
Burke, c. s. c., of the Holy Cross col
lege, Washington, ID. c., has been
added to the English faculty. Rev.
+. Y. Zerhusen, c. s. c.. of Cincin-
natl, will have charge of the Ger
man course. Prof. John Doury will
take the place of Prof. Charlegman
KOehler in charge of the classes in
elocution. John T O'Donnell Of Pitts
burgh, +. A. Cassidy and Joseph
Ploute will have classes in this de-
partment Rev Fathers Haggarty
and Hilbert. c. s. c.. have also been
added to the faculty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
GIRL IN HER FRIGHT
LEAPS FROM WINDOW
Olga De Camp said 10 BE Suffering
From Breakdown Due To
Mothers Death.

Olga DeCamp. OF s07 Lindsey St.
leaped from "A second story window
early this morning and then ran two
blocks before she was stopped by res
idents in the neighborhood. The po-
lice believe the girl was suffering
from Authorizations thought 10 have
been induced by grief over the death
OF her mother recently. She was taken
TO the county Jail and put in the care
Of the matrOn. That the girl escaped
without any serious injury after her
leap 10 the ground is considered mirae-
ulOus.
When the girl came screaming down
the street il Is said that she was cry
ing out that some one was trying 10
chlOrofOrm her. and that she heard
some one in the attic OF the house.
The police investigated the premises
but found no traces OF any prowler
or Of chl0rOform.
The girl was later taken TO the
home OF her sister. Bertha DeCamp.
80 y. Taylor ST.