davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
BY w. II. TAFT.



WASHINGTON, May with the
most profound secrecy masking the
deliberations OF the mediators today's
developments in the Mexican situation
point TO the fact that only one topic
is open for discussion now to the medi-
atOrs-the failure Of Huerta 10 salute
the flag at Tampico.
The other questions have either been
adjusted or there is no possibility OF
mediating them Huerta refuses to
leave Mexico City. Carranza refuses
to enter into truce pending the con-
clusion Of the mediation. The United
States has succeeded in getting ninety
per cent OF its citizens out OF Mexico.
Therefore, the only remaining dif-
ferences is the salute at Tampico.
which, according TO a number OF gov
ernmental officials, has already been
sufficiently atOned for by the seizure OF
Vera Cruz and in addition is not open
TO mediation as IL is a question Of na-
tional honor.
Cabinet Meeting Short.
TOday's cabinet meeting, one OF the
shortest held since the commencement
Of the recent Mexican troubles, dis
CuSSed the situation south OF the bOr-
der only in a cursory manner. From
present indications IL seems likely that
the board OF mediation will be COM
posed of eight members, four ap-
pointed by Huerta and four by Presi-
dent Wilson. But there are many Of
fcials who do not think that active
mediation will ever be reached.
General CarranZa and his cOnsttu-
tiOnaliSts were eliminated from all ne
gOtiations for the present by the South
American mediatOrs when the ENJOYS
went into session with the determine
ton also 10 postpone until later con-
sideraUon OF the general issues be-
tween Huerta and the Washington
government This new development
in the situation has ended. diplomats
here generally believe, the chance OF
solving the entire Mexican question at
this time, as the mediatOrs bluntly
have told Carranza they viii have
nothing 10 do with him as long as no
declines 10 enter into an armistice
with the Huerta forces. Suggestions
that Carranza might change his atti-
tude after he takes Saltillo brought no
comment from the cOnstitutiOnalist
representatives here and they declin-
ed 10 discuss the elimination OF their
chief from the negotiations.
Meanwhile the mediatOrs reported
that they were moving steadily. They
were pleased with the selection by
Huerta OF the men 10 represent him
before the envoys and freely express
ed their satisfaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
ONE KILLED, rs HURT
IN DETROIT CAR CRASH
Early Morning Collision May Cost
Five Lives of Workers Over Crowd
cd Car Jumps Track.

DETROIT. Mich, May 5.-One man.
a motO-man, was killed. four passen-
gers were fatally injured, and 2 , others
seriously injured in a collision OF
street cars early today at Philadel-
phia and Oakland avs. A northbound
Fourteenth St car. crowded with
workers on their way TO automOb bile
factories jumped the track and crash
ed into 81 sOuthbOund car. Both cars
were demolished and police worked
for over an hour extricating the in
jured from the debris.
AT Grace hospital, where a score OF
injured were taken. il was said that
four could not live. The car which
jumped the track carried 103 pas
sengers. though its seating capacity
was forty
The wreck occurred at 6:45 and no
women were in the cars. All injured
at the hospital are declared 10 have
suffered serious wounds. many hav-
ing broken limbs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
FLAME SWEPT BOAT
Passengers and Crew of Blazing Liner
Believed Saved by Ship With
out Wireless.

HALIFAX, y. S.. May 5.-The mys-
tery surrounding the burning steamer
sighted south Of Sable island yesterday
was unsolved today. Liners that
changed their course to go to the res
cue of the vessel and any passengers
she might have, reported that they
were unable to identify the vessel.
The following despatch from Cap
tain r. Hagemeyer, of the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Seydlitz, was received
for transmission to the New York Of
fee of his line:
Passed nearby large steamer burn
ing over all. Convinced nobody on
board. Could not ascertain name. Tirst
mast and funnel overheard; 41:27
north; 50:07 west"
The belief is growing here that the
crew of the burning vessel and anv
passengers she carried were saved by
q vessel that had no wireless and that
the details of the disaster will not be
learned until the rescue ship reaches
port
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
HUNT FOR FIEND WHO
MURDERED CHILD AND
ATTACKED HER CHUM

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 5.-A de-
termined man hunt is on today
through the woods and over the hills
OF North Braddock as a result of the
fiendish murder OF eight-year-old Flor
ence Dove. and the brutal attack on
her companion. Elizabeth Klinek, of
the same age. While the children were
picking viOlets opposite the great steel
works at North Braddock
Three suspects are held by the pO-
lice but the kinek girl is unable to
leave her bed to identify them. The
fien1. after assaulting both children.
laid open the body OF the little Dove
girl. from below the stomach 20 her
neck with one slash of the knife. Ar
ter dispOsing OF his first victim. the
man made an attempt TO maltreat her
little chum but she managed to escape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
NOTRE CtAME MEXICAN
STUDENTS CELEBRATE
THEIR gully FOURTH"

Exemption from classes was granted
the Mexican students at NOtre Dame
today in celebration Of their Fourth
of July" CCincO de MayO) fifth of May.
President Cavanaugh gave a formal
dinner TO the Mexican students and in
his address at the dinner took occa-
sion TO denOunce the report recently
circulated to the effect that friction
existed between he American and Mex
lean students at the university. Cinco
de Mayo is the date OF the victory of
the MeXiCans over the French at
Puebla
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
JUDGES BLISTER HOLDS
UP ARGUMENTS IN
ROBERTS BRIBE CASE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 5.-Ar-
gument in the trial of Mayor Dom NJ.
Roberts, for alleged conspiracy in cleo
ton frauds, was delayed today by the
inability of circuit Judge Fortune TO
leave his room because Of blood pOis-
oning resulting from Il blister created
by a new shoe
If possible for the judge to get TO
court this afternoon. the case will pro-
ceed with Attorney George Wells con-
unuing his address in Roberts behalf.
IL was announced at Fortunes home
that the foot was lanced this morning
after the judge had spent a restless
night He had TO be carried 10 his
carriage when court adjourned Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
FARM WILL
CENTER ACTIVITY
Of STATE OFF F|C|ALS
Board of Charities Approves
Purchase of Site Where the
Short Term prisoners Will be
Put to Work.

INDIANAPOLIS, May Indiana
new penal farm is now to become the
center of activities for state officials
who have TO do with the states in
stitutions The board of state chart
ties, at a special meeting with Gov.
Ralston yesterday approved the re-
cent contract with 10 landowners OF
the vicinity of Putnamville. Ind, who
have sold their property to the state
for approximately $4,000. The eX-
tent of the entire tract purchased by
the state will be 1867 acres.
Under the act of the 1913 leglSla-
ture. IT, was incumbent on the COVER
nor to name commission to inVesti-
gate and purchase a site for penal
farm for short term prisoners. who
now are incarcerated in county 1a1ls
Of the state, at an enormous outlay
of public funds annually, with no re-
turn. Under the new arrangement
Indianas short term offenders will
return actual money to the state dur
ing the term of their incarceration If
the new institution does half what is
promised for it. Indiana is among
the very first states in the union to
undertake the task of caring, in a
new way, for her short term Offend
ers.
Site Furnishes Material.
The Putnamville site will furnish
splendid material-practically mex
haustible-for road building, struc-
ture-raising, agricultural pursuits,
fruit-growing. farm fertilizer and sew
eraI other vocations for prisoners
Nowhere in the state was a site Of
fered the commission that could show
such a wealth Of the fine Mitchell
limestone from which buildings are
constructed, roads built and farms
fertilized. Besides the quarries that
lie in the land there is abundant land
for stock raising and farming and the
water facilities in the site are un-
usual.
The board OF state charities unani-
mously approved the purchase Of the
Putnamville site by the commission
named by the governor and Amos w.
Butler, secretary OF the board Of
state charities, said today that the
commissions business now is to go
forward with its report TO the next
legislature. The next legislature
then can appropriate moneys TO get
the farm "on its feet" pending its ac-
tual operation. AS soon as il is in
operation, IL is believed the return
from the industries and agricultuer
will more than pay for its upkeep
within a very few years. The trans
pOrtation facilities afforded by the
site are excellent, the Monon and
Vandalia railroads being within easy
access and the state contract provid-
ing for rights Of way directly TO both
railroads without cost TO the state.
This will insure not only easy trans
pOrtatiOn Of prisoners from all cOun-
ties in the state to and from the
penal farm, but will give outlets 10
CONTINUED on PAGE 12)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
VISITING NURSE MADE
346 CALLS IN APRIL

The past month was a busy one for
the Visiting Nurse association. Ac-
cording to the nurses report given by
Miss Monica Makielska, 346 calls were
made. the largest number in the his
tory Of the association. Only routine
business was transacted al the meet
ing OF the board of trustees held
Tuesday morning in the association
rooms on W. Jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
BELIEVES HER FIANCE
FATHLESS, DRINKS ACID

HAMMOND. Ind. May Seven
teen-year-old Hazel Guy. OF Hunting
ton county, believed her fiance about
10 take another girl for a buggy ride
and took carbolic acid. When the
fance. John Harding. drove up 20 Mss
Guys home. ne was informed that she
was dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
LUMBER DEALERS
OPEN CONVENTION

CHICAGO. May 5.-The annual con-
vention OF the National Lumbers Man
ufaCturers' association opened here to-
day. Chief Forester II. s. Graves, Of
the United States Forestry service. was
the principal speaker. His subject
was Conservation OF the Lumber
Business
Among the other speakers were
President x. n. Down. of the asso-
citation; Charles r. TOwsOn, OF New
York. and c. l. Millard. OF Norfolk
Va
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
PASSENGERS ESCAPE
IN INDIANA WRECK

LOWELL. Ind. May 5.-A number
of persons We're injured, none serious
" today when a Monon passenger
train enroute from Louisville TO Chi
cagO. went through an open switch
here today Four Pullmans were
overturned but the engine, baggage
and mail cars and day coaches passed
over the switch in safety. The train
left Louisville last night and was
running three hours late when the
accident occurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
OFFERS INVITATION To
NEnT ATORS

MONTH PELIER. VT, MAY 5.-MayOr
James NJ. Russell. today sent 10 Wash
ington an invitation - the mediatOrs
OF the differences between the United
States and Mexico 10 hold their con-
ferences in the city hall here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
TWO FATALLY HURT
WHEN HIT BY AUTO

HAMMOND, Ind. May 4.-Henry
Funchek 20. and his brother Julius.
aged 13. riding a motorcycle from
Whiting 10 East Chicago. were fatally
hurt last night when run into by Mu-
riel Boyer OF Whiting. an autoist. 60
ing at a terrific speed in a heavy tour
ing car. Royer was arrested by po-
lice pending the outcome Of the boys
injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
FRENCH COMPOSER DIES.

SEATTIIE. WaSh., May 5.-CheNa-
lier Paulo GiOrza, composer of ballet
music and masses, is dead at his home
here. He was a friend of GOunOd.
Verdi and Rossini. GiOrza was more
than so years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
ORDER STORM WARNINGS
{. s. Weather Bureau Predicts Gale
on Atlantic Coast.

NEW YORK. May 5.-The United
states weather bureau today ordered
storm warnings hoisted along the At
lantic coast from Savannah, Ca, TO
Passport, Me. The disturbance is now
over the Ohio Valley moving east
ward and is expected TO become a
gale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
IRON LADEN VESSEL
GOES ASHORE. CREW SAFE

CALUMET, Mich. May ;. - The
steamer George ;. Baker, owned by the
Pittsburgh Steamship company and
down bound with a cargo OF iron ore.
went ashore on SawtOoth reef east Of
Eagle river. keeweenaw point in a
dense fog early today. The Bakers
bottom was badly torn and the cargo
Will have 10 be lightered before the
vessel can be released. The crew Of
) was rescued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
MAY SEND ISLANDER
SUIT TO SOUTH BEND
pecial to The News-Times.

Special 20 The News-Times
LAPORTE. Ind, May 5.-Judge
Gallagher. Il is said. will send the Sec
ond trial OF the sensational case Of
former Mayor Miller. OF Michigan
City. against ". Is. Hutchinson. 10
South Bend. a change OF venue was
demanded when the jury disagreed in
the first trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
ELLSWORTH JOINS IN
ATTACK ON MERGER

Special 10 The NeWs-Times.
LAPORTE. Ind. May John G.
Ellsworth. OF South Send. holder of
ll0 shares Of Chicago, New York Air
Line stock. became plaintiff today in
an action 10 dissolve a merger and ap-
point a receiver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

the death OF her husband. who was
killed In a motorcycle accident. Mrs.
y. c. Mathews found 81. 500 in an old
iron safe which had been thrown away
as junk The combination was un-
known but IL was accidentally opened
by a locksmith-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
CENTRAL WEST STORM
TOLL is IL LIVES

ST. LOUIS. No, May 5.-Twelve
persons were killed and property dam
age estimated at several million dol
lars was caused by gales and floods
which swept five central western states
sunday night and yesterday. according
TO advices received here today. In
oklahoma three were killed; Illinois.
two: Iowa two; Texas. two. and Kan
sas three. HailstOnes in many locall-
ties badly damaged fruit trees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

VERONA. y. J-Employes OF the
Fairfield Dairy company have been in
EtruC-ed not 20 use harsh language in
addressing the COWS The company
officials believe that bossy will give
more and better milk II treated gently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
DICTATOR APPOINTS A
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE
RafaII EIguerO Added to Board
Which Appears for Mexico
Cabinet Discusses the Sit
uation Briefly.
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Generaf
Huerta today cabled Senor Riano, the
Spanish ambassador. who is acting
here for the dictator. that Mexico will
be represented before the South Amer
lean mediatOrs by four men. The
fourth representative. whose name has
rot been mentioned heretofore, is Ra-
fael ElguerO. The other three, whose
names already have been made public
through the mediators are: Louis Ell
guero, Augustin Rodriguez and Emilio
RabaSa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

CHIHUAHUA, May 5.-Responsibil-
ity for the failure of the constitution
alists to participate in the mediation
efforts OF the Latin-Tmerican ENJOYS
at Washington was shifted by General
Carranza today upon the representa-
tives Of Argentine, Brazil and Chile.
He notified his representatives at
Washington that he would not partici-
pate and in explanation OF his action
declared that he had been notified by
the mediatOrs that If he would not
agree to an armistice there was no
need Of his appointing any official
agents to confer with the mediators
In his message the constituuonalist
chieftain said that he had accepted
the word from the mediators as final
that he would not consent TO an armis-
tice and would have no Representatives
in future negotiations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
THE WEATHER.

Indiana--Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday:
cooler.
Lower Michigan.-CIoudy
tonight and Wednesday:
probably showers in north
portion. cooler in south
portion tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the pas;
twentyfour hours:
William G. and Ida Il. Wilkes. boy.
Charles +. and Maggie f. Whitmer boy
William and Myrtle l.. Wieneke, boy
]. Russell, jr, and Sophia Verbrycke
boy.
Wilson and Ruth Stockley. Srl.
August and Dorothy Sackl. girl.
Walter II. and Elsie b. Reid, girl.
John L. and Lene Monaco boy.
George NJ. and Helen I. Nick ee, girl.
John E. and Wilhelmina H. Merriken
boy.
Harry l.. and Mary a. Kelly. girl
Dietrich and Katherine e. Iurman, girl
Don LIE Roy and Alice f. Griffith. boy.
Percy and Eleanor F'rowd, girl.
James A. and Mamie NJ. Birch. boy.
George A., jr., and Emeiine w. Bucklin,
girl.
Julian D. and Ada Wlkerson. girl
Frank and Annie Robinson. girl
George and Mary Peel, girl
Reginald c. and Lille Ottey. girl.
Howard and Florence Nelson, boy.
James and Ophelia Middleton, girl
Johnson and Maria Mckeith, girl.
Otis .. and Bertha Jones' boy
Edward :. and Carrie Jackson, girl.
George y. and Jane Il. Jones, ooN
Joseph and Emma Flood. boy.
George {. and Beatrice Butler. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
DIED.

BENNETT. On Monday morning, March = 1911
at his residence. 1915 Pennsylvania avenue
southcast. WILLIAM II. BENNETT
Funeral services at his late home "Wednesday.
March 4, at pm. Friends and relatives
invited -
Comradc WILLIAM II. BENNETT member Of
Gen. Nelson 4. Miles Camp, No. !. I. :. W. v.
Dept. u. e., who died Monday. March =,
1911. AT his Residence. 1915 Pennsylvania
southeast. viii BE- buried "Wednesday,
requested TO be present.
BENNETT
A special convocation of Washington Naval
Chapter. No. Il. II. A. NJ. Naval Lodge building
Wednesday, March 4. 1914. at pm. 10 attend
BENNETT. BY order of II. L. JOHN ]. KING.
Secretary.
BURKE. Departed this life on sunday. March
l. 1914 al her residence, 1000 18th street
northwest ELIZABETH. widow Of the late
We've Beatrice. Oswald, Lillian and Inez
Burke and devoted sister Of Jsmcs L. May
pari.
Funeral services "Wednesday March T. at st
Ausustinc's Church. wner" SvlrmD requiem
mass Will be sung at 10 o'clock. PhilaJ"l-
phia papers please copy, -
BURKE
Ladies' Auxiliary OF St Monicas No. 40.
knights Of ST. John. are requested To attend the
funeral Of Mrs ELIZABETH BURKE, on Wed
nesday. March 4, at 10 am: at ST Augustine's
Miss F. L. TURNER, Sec.
CARSON Departed this life March /. 1914. at
2:o5 pm, at her residence. Ao16 4th stree;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Russell G. Rankin and Mary c. Cliff
ford.
Arthur r. Lehman of Laurel Md,
and Antoinette r. Reinert of this city.
John Grant of Haymarket, Va, and
Ema Harvey of Toronto. Canada.
William c. Sicily of Haymarket, Va,
and Isabel E. Adams of Toronto, Can
ada.
Alonzo McToliver and Irene Gordon.
Thomas +. Thompson and Cylva D..
Todd
Adolph w. Sanderson. jr.. and Mabel
G. Wyland, both of Richmond. Va.
James c. Mckay and May A. Wells,
both of Baltimore. Md.
Harry r. Hawkins and Lena E. Will
son.
Chester A Simmons and Mary E. Dan
gerfield.
Joseph p. Churchwell and Elenora v.
Smith.
Philip c. Asholer of Rutherford, y. j.,
and Grace J. Haskell of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

Iy priced IS, to 500, and the gowns like
wise. The combination sale, which viii
also include gowns and hats for chill
dren, Is quite a novelty in charity AFFAIRS
and. it is expected, will attract many who
in this way will not only add to the re
sources of the home. but will also pro
vide themselves with up-to-date articles
Those in charge of the affair are MISS
Mccartney, Miss Elizabeth Mccartney,
Miss Helprin, Miss Dove. Miss Church.
Miss Woodward. Mrs. johnson, Mrs.
Wolf. Mrs A. r. Brown, Mrs. James
Green. Mrs Harry Moses and Mrs. Max
kauffmanl..
Mrs. William Graeme Harvey will be
at home Friday afternoon next from J
to q o'clock in compliment to her house
guest. Miss Annie Il. Madison OF Wash
ingtoll, n. c., and will be pleased TO see
her friends.
Miss Fannie +. Noack entertained the
Dupont Club at her residence. 1918 18th
street northwest, Saturday last The
game of five hundred was enjoyed to a.
late hour. and the four prizes were
Reginald +. Fennell. Miss Maybelle ii.
Parker and DIR. Oscar 3. Hunter. Sing
ing. dancing and various amusements fol-
lowed until midnight. when dainty
luncheon was served. Among those pres
cnt were Miss Laura c. E1tter. Mr.. Reg
inald L. FennclI, Miss Hazel F. McQuay.
AIR. ..rthur T. Curtin. Miss Louise c.
Worden. Mr.. J. Raymond Vose. Miss Ada
NJ. Craver. Mr.. Edwin NJ Mess, Miss
Margaret A. McAllister. Mr.. Edward c.
Hauer, Miss Mavbele H. Parker. DR..
Oscar f. Hunter. Miss Virginia G. Hunt
ter. Mr.. Harry W. Stees. Miss Ethel
Noack. Mr.. Clifford c. Neal and Miss
Fannie Noack.
Mrs. South Trimble will not receive
during Lent.
The tea which was TO have been given
Riding and Hunt Club will be omitted
because Of the death of Mr.. John G. Emo,
brother of the president of the club.
Mr.. Ashby Marshall gave a party in
honor of his birthday Saturday evening
last at 154 u street northeast Dancing
was the main feature of tho evening. A
supper was served later. Those present
and Mrs f. S. Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Beresford. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorpe,
Mrs Matchett Miss Schwartz. Miss
Ruth Phifer. Miss Harriet Ryan. Miss
Eugene Hornung, Mr.. Gus Hornung, Mr..
Miller, Mr. Tom Middleton, Mr.. Jack
Ryan. Mr. Frank Perry. Mr.. Carrot
Rei:zcll, Mr.. Charles Simpson, Mr.. Ivan
Tidestron. Mr.. Lusky, Mr.. Andrew Mar
shall and Mr.. Francis Matchett.
\ number of college women and their
guests attended the tea yesterday after
noon. at 1893 F street northwest. Miss
Marshall presided at the tea table. and
the members of section assisted.
The president. Mrs. Lyman B. Sworn
stedt made a number Of announcements.
and then introduced Mrs. Edith Elmer
Wood. who spoke on the bill now before
Congress for the replacing of the old
houses in the alleys with new.
Miss Mabel Hayward gave a talk on
the International School for Girls in
Madrid, Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
In Memoriam.

ADAMS In sad but loving remembrance Of nv
dear husband and devoted father.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. vho died
eight years ago today March .: 1896.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
BELL. In sad hut loving remembrance OF our
dear and brother. LEWIS Il. BELL.
who died five years ago today. March j. 1902
Loved in life. remembered in death.
BY Ills DEVOTED MOTHER. ELIZABETH
MEREDITH. AND SISTER ETHEL.
LYNCH. In loving remembrance of my father.
T.. II. LYNCH. who died four wears ago to-
day. March $. 1910.
BY HIS DAUGHTER.
REESE. In memory of BERTHE REESE. who
died thirteen years ago, March 4, 1901. Mass
at ST. Peters Church
Ey VI. L.
WINSTON. In sad but loving remembrance" 81
our dear husband ami father. LEWIS l.. WIN
.Sr0N. VINO passed into eierual rest TWO
years ago today. March 3. ipl2.
The depth of sorrow no tongue can tell
At the loss of the loved well
EY MS WIFE AND DAUGHTER, EDMONIA
AND Pearl. WINSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Washington News.

There is perhaps no better
way to keep out-of-town
friends Informed as to Wash
fngton news than to mail to
them from time to time q
copy Of The Star after you
have finished with it some
times marking an article Of
epecial interest
The out-of-town postage Of
today's Star Is 2 cents.
Better zee. you might send
some one out-of-town a sub
scripticn to receive The Even
ing Star every day at the rate
Of 40 cents a month. or The
Evening and Sunday Star Ut
90 cents a month.