davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-20
OUTLINES DYNAMITE
CASE AGAINST WOOD
District Attorney Says 'WOOllcn
Trust President Gave
Money to AttcauN.
PlTMA\'S SUICIDE. TOLD
Pcllcticr Declares Meetings ot
Alleged Com>pirators in Law
renee viii BE- Proved.
PlTMA\'S SUICIDE TOLD

T." ro> May 10 Members or tn" dis
trl'' police testified to-day reg "a NJ
;h. discovery uf dynamite at Lawrence
during the great textl" sth" ;h"rr
"arly N l9l2. Al tn. trial of william
" Wood. prcsidcnt OF the Amr'.ciu
WOODEN company. Fred T.. At'ciuN,
president VI the AtteauN Mil supplies
Comranv ana Dennis ! collins dog
fancicr
The defendants are rharrrd with hav-
.nr ConSprcd to plant" dNnami'e in
l.awrcnc" o., -tlr ptjlli, opinion agIins.
tho strikers The trial i taking place
N The superior Court.
D.siric; Attorney pc.lc;ior in OPEN
ing the cas-" said thai the Gov rnm"nt
Intends 80 show that Wooi aud NJ
teauX were together before. during and
after the STRIKE. jha, turN Went To
Andover almost at til. time of ia" plant
ing Of the dynamite and tha; th"y were
almost on the scene.
lie said further that the Govern
inent expects 20 show ha' money
passed from Wood TO Atteaux. that
money was paid hy Atteaux 10 John j.
Brcen. who has been tried already. and
10y Brecn 10 collins.
"Of course said the Distr.c: Attor-
ney. Wood or Atte8uX would not go
around and plant this dynamite with
their own hands. The placing was left
to Collins and "a Breen"
Relative 20 the purchase Of tn" dNna e.
mite the District Attorney sad that
the Government, will trace that dyna e
mite from Quincy where it was bought,
to Lawrence. where /; was ,laced
! Inspector Thomas r. Lynch Of the
! Boston police testified 20 the SUNNI on :
ing of Ernest W. Pi':nan. a contractor.
! last August 10 app'ar before tho Grand
Jury in tins city. Pitman. who was
isuspactrd OF being in the alleged con
sp.racy. committed suicide soon after
Charles H. '.ittleueld .lr. Of Law
renee. who Wa. associated with Pitmar
in business. ..st!,,ed regarding Pitman
suicide ii,inau built severa! of the
American Wuolcn tompany's mills in
Lawrence.
Police Capt. W. H. Proctor sad hs
saw seven sticks OF dynamite brought
Into headuuartcrs when Joseph Assai
and several others wrre placed under
arrest.
Policeman Fredetick Flynn said thai
the tenement Of Assaf and the Cobblei
shop of u. Prato. where dynamite was
found. were in the district where the
mil operatives lived. ON Cross-eNam
nation by Attorney toakleN for Al
t.aiiN. Flynn said that Rreen drew 6
plan giving the location where ,he eX
blusiN. was Sscleted.
Ernes, :. Bradford, another d.sit.c
police officer. testified that he ha'
searched in several places where Breei
said dynamite was hidden hut foun'
none He saw some which had beei
discovered in 81 Mary's Cemetery b!
i<pector Nose. The officer testife'
1. that Er-en said Le drew the map %
where the explosive had been PLACED
from a description given him by AN
other man" but that Rreen had crad"'
Questions as to who this man was
II Is understood that Dennis Collins
the third defendant. will become a Wit
ness for the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-20
TO MAKE KERN STRIKE INQUIRY.
uhrrr senators WIN InsessiRate
pmIut Ir~~L Conditions.

WA,HISGToN. May ~ The Senate
viii conduct an investigation into the
Paint Creek and Cabin Creek coal mining
strikes in West Virginia. under direction
of IA subcommittee Of three Senators.
members Of the Committee on Education
and Labor.
senator Borah viii be the Republican
member and il Is believed the two other
members will he Senators swanson OF
Virginia and Shields OF 1ennesses. All
are able lawyers. Senator Shields WAS
former Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of Tennessee, Senator swanson
will be chairman probably.
The Senate did not pass tho Kern reso-
luton to-day directing the invest igation
but referred il To- the Senate Committee
on Education and Labor. from which II
will be reported back before the end Of the
week under an agreement that II Will be
taken up and passed without delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-20
CINCINNATI STRIKE ENDS.
Car Men win Their Fight for iIta h~ .
Wages,

ClNciNNATI. May l9--The strike of
the street car employees ended to-night
after conferences between strike leaders
and traction company officials in the
office of President Walter 4. Knight Of
the FEDERATED Improvement .Associa .
ton, wh) acted as mediator.
cars will be running in a few hours
The car mems new union has been
recognized Their demand for higher
wages and better working conditions
also have been met.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-20
WILSON'S MENACERS UP TO-DAY.
Tumulty Chief witness Against Two
Fighting NOuntainecrs.

Seeley Davenport and Jake Dunn. the
mountanocrs from near Wharton y. J..
who were indicted by the Federal Grand
Jury for sending threatening letters 10
President Wilson last fail demanding
5000 in gold, will be placed on trial be-
fore Judge Re.istab In the United States
District Court IN Newark to-day.
Joseph Tumulty. secretary to the Presi-
dent, will be the principal witness for tn.
Government. Warren johnson. contiden-
tial secretary to Mr.. Tumulty. will also he
called. The mountaineers gave United
States marshals hard fight in their h!ll
fastness before they were captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-20
WALKER SEEKS JOYOUS DEATH.
Banker who swallowed Poison
keeps Open HOus~.

MACoN. Ga, May ls.--Although Is, =
Walker, "a banker. has been told by phy-
s,cians that he must die IN short while.
his home appears to he the gayest place
In Macon. Since he was told on Friday
that he could not recover from dose OF
polson which he took by mistake for a
headache powder he has insisted on keep
Ing opcn house aud meeting death In a
Joyous manner After the first shock his
young wife yielded to his wishes and has
been aiding In the receptions which have
nceu IN progress sinc" Friday.
4 know | must die said Walker to-
day at IL something that cannot b'
helped and | want tn die as hravelv and
ioyously as possible. l want my friends
to aid me and that II why want my homs
k,u, en- fete do not feel the slightest
rsin II IL strange that ! must die from
, cause that makes itself 80 little felt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-20

~ = great conflict OH racial GROUNDS.
has gone FAT ~ convince the WaShinR-
ton Administration that IL mas on us
hA nds Il situation that IL loaded with
dN namitc
The causes nf the present dangerous
p,INNc sentiment In Japan nav" their
origin. ID l. acknowledged here. IN the
feeling that the japanese sooner or later
viii hc Obliged to contest the so-call'd
issue uf race nf,iior,ty with some great
Western nation. The conviction that the
United states. through the 'alifornia
lew, L. seeking I" humiliatc the Japa-
ncsc before the world as an inferior race
il the feature uf tho situation that ~
stirring the Japanese and that is likely
to cause the most trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-20
QUOTE WAR INSURANCE RATE.
London underwriters Oner 10 Cover
aombard ment Risk.

NDeci0l f0bIe Despdfch TO The SrN,
LoNDoN. May ls,-lnquries in the in
surance market IN reference to the Jap
anesP- American dispute show that the
views Of underwriters are divergent,
They quoted rates of from ) to 20 shil-
ungs per cent. on coal shipments 10 New
South Wales and Manila. Five shillings
per cent Is the rate quoted to insure
property on the California coast at tho
risk "f Japanese bombardment.
lnsurancos on British steamers trad.
inG between England and Japan were
renewed al ia shilings per cent, the
came as one year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-20

the bench warrant that has been issued
for his arrest. Miss Flynn announced
that Tresca will surely be Oh hand to-
morrow and the court officers can
catch him If they are around.
The trial Of Tresca probably Will he
begun in the County Court next Mon
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-20

Khaki Suits

for fishing, hunting other outdoor sports
Norfolk Coats $780, Riding Beehes 49, So Long Trousers $3
Many items of both clothes and haberdashery not readily
procurable elsewhere; special feature Of unusual Sizes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-20
.1lL.S5IW

"kLOstII PETIT.
COATS besides insurlng
glove like fit over tho hrps
and an even slim waist, arc
admirably tailored Of the
handsomcst of durable and
appropriate Pctticoa, fab
RIGS. Made in MESA
LINES that arc tested for
quality and also in SIIk
J Err Sc Y in all coIors
Price $500. You can also
get "kLOSFlT" PETIT.
COATS in Cotton at 81 80
upwards.
But be sure this label is IN
the waistband.
The evening world., 1913-06-06

eiueivs section Of the city that Mrs.
Nuchols had committed suicide BY TAX
Ing poison. This Is denied by MISS
Smith. her housekeeper. and DR.. Sinner.
who attended her. According to them
Mrs. Nichols had been III for two weeks
from heart trouble resulting. II IS skid.
from excuses to which witnesses at the
divorce trial admitted she was addicted.
At the trial in chsncery chambers
here. the defendant. !abashed by the
declarations of some witnesses. several
times rushed from the room. crying. II
can't stand II, I can't stand IT,"
The evening world., 1913-06-06

yso,,ed Mr.. onvsr. IL there was
probably would know Of II. ~ they
would come 10 me. mink the iron
and steel men have made up their
minds that they are goinG TO get dose
and have decided to take their medicine.
I have had some letters on the subject.
but practically no callers"
DUPONT MAS SoL0 hio POWDER
MILL sTocko.
senator Dupont OF Delaware told the
committee that he held no Stock In the
Dupont powder mills. He sold out soon
after coming TO the Senate. His other
interests that might he affected by the
tanR are i.oo shares Pennsylvania
steel Company. 100 shares Cambria
steel con,pan any--both outside the trust
Loo shares National Biscuit Company.
ten shares of bank stock and several
Delaware farms. lie said he would not
consider Il proper 20 consider the income
tar or to vote upon separate items In
which ne had interests. but ha did feel
at liberty TO vote on the Tariff bill a. Q
whole.
.ssnator Thomas Of Colorado said hS
was an easy mark for mining stock. lie
10 In three companies. having oo.oot
shares. par value u each. In the Greed
mines.
This company 10 not . profitable pro-
ducer." said the Senator. 80 far Il has
only paid 1rlsb dividends. Out In Colo
RADIO an Irish dividend b an asses
/, ment."
The evening world., 1913-06-06
FIRE WAGON TURNS
0vER;;THREE HURT
.ANDTWO MAY DIE
Engine Tender Upsets il
Brooklyn, Hurting Firemen
to the Street.

Engine No. iis. followed by Its tender.
came dashing out the house In Pow.
ers stree, near Manhattan avenue.
Brooklyn. and turned at full spssd to-
ward Humboldt avenue this morning.
A burned out insuiation had startsd Q
IRE IN . big cut-out switch boz q the
Brooklyn Raoid Transit Company. half
way up . telegraph pole At Metropolitan
and Morgan avenues.
A. Fred weeiand. driver Of the tender,
turned his team into Metropolitan ave-
nue.. one Of the rear whssls caught In
the street car tracks. and the rear Of
the tender was huns 10 one side. Wee
land tried to save an upset BY swingins
his horses around. bet the heavy tender
crashed into the curLstone and Overturn-
Cd. All Of the men on II were sent ny.
ing from their places and fell stunned
many feet away on the pavement.
The injured men were carried into q
nearby drugstore There Policeman
Bauer called DR.. Cohn from the VIII.
iAmaburg Hospital and DR.. Martin from
st. Catherins's. The surgeons found the
| men seriously hurt. Wseland had Q bad
scalp wound besides innumsrabis cuti
4 and brulsss. and his right ankle Wal
dislocated. Fireman John Mccarthy had
his right shoulder dlsiocstsd. ana ths
surgeons thought his .skull was frac
tursd. Fireman Bernard Lynch seemed
most badly hurt Of all. His back wal
injured and the surgeons feared hii
The evening world., 1913-06-06
JUSTICE DAVIS SETTER.

Justics Vernon N. Davis Of the su.
promo Court, who u III with typhoid
malaria at his home. No. iS Lsnox
avenue. 10 reported to-day considerably
improved. His physician. Or. Frsdsr.
iok p. Solisy. said his temperature had
decreased apprseiably. The physician
isarnsA that after Justice Davis left the
court house after the morning session
yesterday and went to his homs, III. .
number Of solicitous frisnds spent the
afternoon with him.
.fhs excitement due 10 these visits In
creased the fever Of the Justice and he
had q bad night. DR.. Soilsy ordered
absolute quiet for his patient when he
Was called late in the evening.
The family Of the Justice attribute
hls illness 70 the unsanitary condition
OF the county court house. which 10
smelly, dirty. poorly ventilated, damp
end . brsding place for vermin.
The evening world., 1913-06-06

socd soins into this save 70 dipssy The
fact that some Sen ators have more Drop
erty than others I have very Nttie. but
! have no desire 10 poster others on that
ACCOUNT
cUMMlNs ALSO SACKS w PENN
SvLvANiA SENATOR.
Senator cummins Of Iowa. the other
Republican member of the committee.
sided With Nelson.
II do not believe Il was intended by
the Senate" he said. TO require Senators
to state what they have or own. except
ownership Of property affected by this
hin. ] do not beiieve We should enter
into inquiry Of ownership beyond that"
The two Democratic membsrs-Waish
Of Montana and Reed Of Missouri-per-
sisted In pressing the usstion. particu-
iariy Walsh. The committee members
entered into sharp debate.
II think.it clearly. within the psirvIew
Of the investigation" said Senator Reed.
We required senator Stephenson to
tell about his holdings In various enter
prises and also others interested In min
Ing Ny view 10 that copper. being msn-
toned In the bill. 10 subject 10 Inquiry.
But " senator Oliver takes the position
that he does not want to AnSwer then
favor not soins further than requesting
an answer
Senator oliver did decline TO answer,
for purposes Of record, and Senator
Walsh. finding himself without sup
, port In the committee. was Obliged "a
drop his questions.
| Many persons" said Senator oliver
"think ] am interested directly In the
, oliver Iron and Coal Company. Thai
business was established BY my broth.
srs Two Of them >disd and appointed
me their executor. II 10 merely q
representative Of these estates that
!, sit In the board. have besn trying Il
! sell my United States Steel prsferrsl
but I have lost the certificate and havi
dihicuity In getting . new one issusd.'
SeNAToR erGPHgNeoN PoRoo1
4 WHOLE NAllRoAo.
you are n6t quite - cartleas q
Senator Stephenson" interrupted ssna
tor Reed. driiy. ''He forgot . Who'll,
railroad the other day. while you hav,
merely lost the certificata"
At which there was much laughter
Senator Walsh inquired ~ 70 posslbi,
Firon and sseei lobbies In Washington
II DO not think there 10 any here
The evening world., 1913-06-06
PIRATES LOOT sTEAmlM
AND KILL A PASSeNl8E

HONGKONG. June tint H0
steamer Robert Lebeaydo tn2See N
the West River trade WAS hAteooee ~
pirates. who secured $4,000. accoe0lne
to reports received. here, to-day.
A passenger on the STEAMER was xSleo
and the engineer and several msm0efe
Of the crew were totnaed IN . neat
with the robbers Reports Of numerous
other attacks upon vessels indicate t1ae
piracy 10 rapidly Increasing N Ne
aouth,
The evening world., 1913-06-06

Former TrotneO NoRee secs Doesor
fer Separation.
Mrs.. Molly .. Harris, through her at.
tornsy. Maurice. Meyer Of No. 81 Park
Row. began an action In the supreme
Court to-day fos . separation from her
husband. Dr. Henry osorss Harrts Of
No. sic Madison avenue.
Mra Harris was formerly . trained
nurse and hrst met 1Dr. Harris while
caring for one Of his wealthy patients.
The marriage took place Feb. 20. 1909.
Mrs. Harris says their married life
was one long round OF marital bliss un-
I'll suddenly. last New Years Day. the
doctor abandoned her without apparent
reason.
Mrs. Harris declares that she was
obliged to resume her profession Of
nursing. She asks for e12S . month
alimony.
The evening world., 1913-06-06

spine had been hurt. Lie ~ sehsrs
he was cut and bruised.
The men were taken to D., Cathsrins's
Hospital. There II was said later that
the condition of all was serious and
Lynch and Mccarthy were In danger Of
death.
The nre was put out with one line Of
hose and did only about e3s damage.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
mrs. ANY NUcHoLs DEAD.
Divorced wife Of FsrMer Turfnan
suddenly striches ~ See shore.

tspecsai 70 The Eveuips wofid)
ATLANTIC CITY. June 6-Mrs. Amy
.Nuchois, wife Of w. Preston Nuchois.
former turfman. who was recently d.
vorced BY her husband. who named
several men and incidents At their hand.
some cottage. The Idle Hour" died
suddenly to-day from heart trouble.
First reports spread through the ex.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
blIvoa RGeusEs TO. rgLl
Aoour coSpgR Hol ntNoS,

What eject 6oes 0enatoro ownstshp
ss corporation securities have cn Ais
votsf This question 10 the new dsvelop-
meat In The lobby investigated. and was
brought 10 . climax this morning II
sharp division between De0osraeic ana
Republican members Of the committee.
senator Oliver OF Pittsburgh. oas Of The
millieaaires ee the 0snats, declined 10
furnish- iist - sit he posssapbsns. ~
senator Oliver said he owned l.ooo
! SsaaIes Of preferred stooh In the Uaitsd
I states Steel Cerperstiou. ....
=. = AeVo a1WNOU hslA." ~ ~,
!. ''tha1 - ~ - sAs M anA seeea
- Uu1eea otsess oessa osspsseA1sa
= vsso 1ssA ~ suA9esA - nsa-
80 than wsa,l saAAll slAaafAse.
tassss - - . sAanes = ya1se.~
q addition to az steel stock. asnaeor
O1tssr sa.d he had an investmsat ee
n,eo,Wo in two Pit'sburgh nswspapsrs
ana 100 preferrsd apA. ebout arr con.
mea Shares u the PlttssursA Coal can.
paay. WHOSE pro1set nleht bs aRsstsl
~ III .>neiR >. =. ~
ssastor Oliver refused to 70 eurthsr
n 1ueFsAipg he helainss.. = . msttse
g oEncipas. aitAesgh 80 e tAe -tpssr.
- tsssper! = nsasoasa IN he free
] Il wssd b wlaias 70 eve the con.
@asaes . ~ Of svsry shaag swn." ~
= NJ oeavee. 'rut esr the fact thasI tAink
= = - q tusosshs1 e1as 1AvSstoo1ln
. osnaaA "a eavsatssy - ny vosssss-
49, ! ae.s .Ssa1ssshes asterss(s n
The evening world., 1913-06-06
SENATOR REVEALS
!: THREATS MADE BY
!: J: !. TIE SUGAR LOBBY
a. g
~rhomas Of Colorado Testifies
n About the Activities Of OK.
nard in Washington.
ulCOERCION BY BANKERS
\ Forced Creditors 10 Send Hin
X Many Thousands of Letters
n and STelegrams.
COERCION BY BANKERS.
Bv SGnspst M. Williams.
'ooeG osrsupsuasnt q ~ 1vsaaas

wASHTNoToN. J1ne s-senafor
Thomas Of Colorado. one Of the Demo-
crstc Senators under nrs OF the protsc.
tive sugar Interests. to-day revealed be-
eors the Senate lobby hunters the work.
Ing Of the susar. lpbby inais mos, 'n.
sldious FORMS Mere are some. Of the
methods used on him: -
4 SAssas frea q. :. oxaasA nat
~ 0sasse voulA ~ hssA - sssslea
uAsn sonoV 11ss' sent 1svsmbss.w
ua,ssss ths su6ar schedule vss
GnaAeeA. - n ~
SAsasaaAs q issssss 60 tsis-
gsaat aoda seussss % 0slssaAs,
SasDassl," - - ssas - AaN,
lesa seovslasA - sAg4. tAsss ist-
tss0 80 esssgraans .agaanet tAs1s
V1naiso ~ ysssgass frsA tAs1t
1esa2 tonho - 6naAs1na 1ntssests.
9Asse. Was - asesavs - fslgsSsa
Uesyee ~ tlssa4e, - yaa1s. :. ~
W1n rsvsal Shs pasnse lsees.
0sgaaissa sinvaagns sassisl %
- uuv alalse 80 'toWub q %.
ssaAs - tsiag vssss1ss % hia.
1eeeesS. s1ssanAsa.S tsasgsans.,
aeqansqAs ~. pssosaA, seal0 -
- - ~ PRESSURE ~ kaA
0tIvea .nReusRa 70 rslL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-06
AT THE THEATRES.

Brownsville amusement seekers find
ample entertainments at the three NOV
ing picture theatres in operation here
every evening.
Last nights program at the Dittmann
included three fine reels. a Country
maids Romance" was a very welI-acted
drama. in which a pretty rustic maid
is just saved from clipping with a gay
doceiver from the city, and is forgiven
b yhcr irate father and taken back TO the
heart Of her Tilted far mIover. "Alcv on
the Force, Ups and Downs and THE
Brothers." were mirth provoking Key
stone comedies. The Casino under the
same management, produced the same pro
gram.
The Battle of San Juan Hill" proved
a very popular attraction at the Dream
land. The portrayal Of this most import
ant battle of the Spanish-American war
interviewer with a very romantic and
thrilling plot, was intensely interest
ing. Enthusiastic applause followed the
march Of the khaki-clad American sol
diers. and the hosting of the flag on the
house GROWING the captured San Juan
Hill. The story filled three long reels
Of the Bison 101 company.
The Dittmann promises some interest
ing features in a Carranza reel and a
portrayal of the Battle of Matamoros
very soon. The Dreamland tomorrow NIGH
Will put on fine attraction in The Dead
Secret" from tho lannon's hook NJ tho
same title by WiIkie Collins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-06
NUPTUALS
COUPLES TOOK PLACE AT THE
CHURCH OF SACRED HEART.

The wedding Of Albert William Reed
and Miss Irene AlOnzo took place at
the Church Of the Sacred Heart at one
O'Clock this afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. b. Lavoie pastor Of
he church and was witnessed by a large
number of friends of the couple.
The bridal attendants were Miss Ami
tn KOwalski who served as maid of hon
or, j. Sherwood. best man, Miss Virgin
la Nichols and Oscar Sauder. bridesmaid
and grOomSman. The bride wore a beau
tiful costume white messaline, with net
overdress with pearl embroidery, and
pearl passementcrie trimming. Her bon
quet consisted Of ferns and tubcroscs.
The maid Of honor, Miss KOwalski. wore
pink messalinG with val lace overdresS.
and large tulle hat trimmed with pink
roses and carried a bouquet of ferns and
pink roses. Miss Nichols. bridesmaid
wore blue mcSSalinel with .rea MACE
drapery. and a small hat of white lace
and blue ribbon. Her bouquet was of
ferns and bridesmaid roses. The maid of
honor led the procession. The bride fol
lowed. and the bridesmaid, and grOomS-
man came next together. The groom met
them at the altar. accompanied by his
best man.
After the ceremony. the bridal party
and a few friends and '~relativ : were en-
tcrtained at the house Of The brides mo-
Their Mrs. G.. AlOnzo. refreshments being
served.
The bridal pair leave on the four
O'Clock trai this afternoon. on IA honey
moon trip which will will include a Wis
it to Mr.. Reed sformer home. Springfield
Ohio, and other points of interest.
Mr.. Reed is well known to Brownsville
as manager of the Western Union tele
graph office here. He has been i nthe
employ of this company for about twelve
years several years of which have been
spent here. His bride is the daughter Of
one of the old and well known Spanish
families Of Brownsville, her mother be
ing Mrs. Carmen Espinosa de Alonzo.
and her father the late Salvador Alonzo.
who was formerly one of the well known
merchants. She is a niece of Manuel Al
ONO. one Of our leading merchants.
A great many handsome gifts were re-
ceived by the couple. attesting the popu
celved by the couple. attcsting the popu-
lar esteem in which both are held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed will be absent
about a month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-06
MORNING CARD PARTY.

The Misses Macmanus entertained this
morning with a delightful 500 party, in
honor of their guest Miss Mae Reynolds
of San Benito. who left this afternoon
on the motor for her home. The young
honor guest has been quite popular since
her arrival last week and it is much re
GREETED she was called home so soon.
Mrs. p. O. Kowalski carried off the
first prize, Miss Marie Starck. the cons
ISOLATION, and Miss Reynolds was pre-
scented a pretty souvenir of the occasion.
Those having the pleasure Of the Miss
es Macmanus' hospitality were: Miss
Shelby of Houston. Miss Dougles Of Mon
terreT Miss sara Young Miss Una
Young Miss Florine Pierce. Miss Sari-
ia Stack, Miss Amelia Young. Miss Kath-
leen Craig, Miss Dorothea Holt. Miss
Aniel Kendall Miss Irene Bryant. Miss
Estelle Winstead, and Miss Gladys Yay-
ton, Mrs. Il. O. Kowalski, Mrs. Chas.
Blalack and Mrs j. w. Davis.