davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25
LAKE | Man, VI !. !! !, FOUND + :! |!
DEAD ! | J. ! 1 !.
NEAR|||l'|l| | n ! |l||o|ol|D.cAl||AIP | ! I
Walter Westphal, Vic
tim Of Miirderers In
Minnesota Y 1 | IS I
NO TRACE II OF GUILT
Disappeared In Novem-
Der According 70 All
Reports
NO TRACE OF GUILT

The hody Of. Walter Westphal
who disappeared from . wood
camp near Mahlonen, Minnesota,
and fsgmer resident OF Devils Y
Lake, was found in slough near
that place last week, according
to reports received here BY the =
!. sheriff. No question Of doubt but
that he was murdered q raised
by the sheriff Of the Minnesota
county where the deesmpnsed
corpse was found. n
Westphal, white, roomsd at the
home of Mrs. L. Sutton, colored, on
Walnut street in Devils Lake during
the summer and early fall Of last
year, leaving early in November with
five head Of horses to work in the
woods during the winter. No word
was received here regarding his
whereabonts until Monday when Sher.
if Elliott was notified Of the find.
iig ofshis body, excepting for the fact
he h1d left his horses atB q farm
house whereshe had been5s staying and
an inquiry received some time. agt
asking what disposal to make Of his
horses. II was generally conceded
he had Joined the police list Of, 1dis'
appeared" His horses are still il
/ custody Of the farmer where thu
dead man left them. sl
Nsthing was found on H. body bu,
- ekA
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sampson and
son Joseph spent the week end with
their parents.
The Methodist Ladies Aid food
and candy sale on Saturday was a
big success.
Miss Ella Smith spent Friday in
Elys at the home of her brother,
Charles Smith.
the Big Sale at the New York Store
beginning Thursday, May 26th.
Mrs. Mary Parker, of Bryants
Store, was shopping at the New York
Store Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Herndon and Mrs. Rus
sell Kaufman were shoppers in
Louisville this week.
]. w. Jordan attended the funeral
of his father at Hinkle Branch on
Sunday.
c. N. Prichard, merchant of Mac
key Bend, was business caller in
town Monday.
j. w. Messamore, candidate for
County Attorney, is hoping to do
some painting at home soon.
M. Sherman, of the firm of Sher-
man & Gavin. has been visiting the
Sam Gavin family and looking after
business in the interests of the big
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20

' Mrs. W. e. Mcneil is back from
trip to Cincinnati.
Herman Parker spent Thursday
in Williamsburg.
Read P. Black is doing nicely and
expects to return shortly.
Mrs. Dave Wilson spent Sunday
with her sister in Grays.
]. B. Ball, of Manchester, spent
Sunday in Barbourville.
Mrs. Russell Kaufman entertain
ed at bridge Friday of last week.
Joe Smith has been doing a little
work at his mill the past week.
Mrs. Gillis Catron, of Corbin, was
in town Monday with home folks.
Go to the Big Sale May 2sth to
June 7th at the New York Store.
Mrs. Leslie Logan and Miss Myra
Amis spent Thursday in Middlesboro
Jack Adams, the laughing candi-
date for jailer, was in town Monday.
Arthur Hinkle (Red) of B. b. |.
visited home folks at Paynes Creek.
George Moore, from Swan Lake,
was in town Monday selling produce
s. X. Hale is travelling for Haynes
& Henson out of Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. B. b. Golden and Mrs. ]. s.
Golden spent a day in Pineville the
past week.
Clarence Parker attended the Bap
tist Convention at Chattanooga last
week
j. Frank Hawn's finger is nearly
well and he is making the best of
the other three.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Chappelle
came over Sunday from Corbin and
spent the day, Mrs. Chappelle go
ing on to Harlan to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. p. V. Cole, and Mr..
Chappelle returning to Corbin.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says "Result
Was Surprising. Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was so
weak | could hardly stand up, and
would have bcaring.down pains and
was not well at any time," says Mrs.
ID. V. Williams, wife of well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. 81
kept getting headaches and having to
go to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use Of
Cardui. "My husband, having heard
Of Cardui, proposed getting It for me.
Il saw after taking some Cardui
that l was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like n different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
I did not rest well at night, was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardul, which
he did. It strengthened me My
doctor said got along fine. was in
good healthy condition. / cannot
say too much for 1t"
Thousands OF women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use of Cardui.
Since II has helped so many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui II
troubled with voma anly ailments.
For sale everywhere. E.83
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20


r. N. Jarvis and II. H. owens de-
fense, James s. Golden, b. B. Golden
and Sawyer A. Smith for the prose-
cution in the Bailey case at Mt. Yer
non returned Saturday the case be-
ing postponed upon the motion Of
the defense.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.. Archer enter
tanned the visiting doctors and
nurses connected with the Eye Clinic
on Saturday afternoon with a de-
lightful auto ride to Dishman
Springs and again on Wednesday a
picnic supper was served there.
We are indebted to Mr.. W. T.
Stewart, OF the c. G. M. r. r. for
quite number Of new subscribers
to the Mountain Advocate in Clay
County. He has also secured for us
a correspondent who will send in
the happenings in Clay County. A
good friend is worth having.
Rev. John owen Gross and A. NJ.
Decker attended a meeting in Pine
vile Tuesday in the interest of the
Methodist work in this section of the
State. Dr. Paul vogt, of Philadel-
phia, is in this section inspecting the
field and met with the workers about
a program for the coming year.
The Scouts made $22 at the recent
entertainment given at the II. S.
auditorium. This will apply on the
suits on which they still owe $45.
They will give an ice cream supper
at the Court House Square soon and
try to raise the remainder Of the
money for their suits.
DR.. c. B. Robert who was one of
the doctors in charge of the eye
clinic held at the Court House this
week, took the Boy Scouts up on
Reservoir Hill Sunday afternoon and
gave them instruction in first aid
in fractures, hemorrhages, heat ex-
haustion, the application of triangu-
lar bandages, making litters out of
coats and poles, treatment for snake
bite, resusitation from drowning,
etc. The doctor and the boys mutu-
ally enjoyed the trip and work.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20
Personal Mention

b. B. I. has final exercises tonight.
Rich Bryant, of King was in town
Monday.
Miss Dora Miller, Of Bimble, was
In town Monday.
Morris Black spent the week end
in Corbin.
Bill Riley spent some time in Cor
bin the past week
Farmers are busy our Agricul-
tural Agent reports.
sales to be put on both in Harlan
and Barbourville.
Sam Gavin had a picture Of his
store made this week.
]. H. Kaufman was In Middles-
boro last week on business.
Josh Faulkner spent Sunday in
hiuulcSDOTO.
Mrs. Dave Wilson and sister were
In Emanuel Friday.
A. C. Bryant of Bryants Store was
In town Monday.
Vernon Faulkner spent the week
end at the Tye home.
Judge H. c. Faulkner spent Sun
day in Barbourville.
James Howard, of Harlan, spent
Sunday in town.
Bill Clark Hughes drove to Lon
don Sunday in his racer.
w. F. Costellow is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Talbot in Indianapolis.
Mrs. A. N. Herndon is back in
business again.
Guy Dickinson was in Cincinnati
during the week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams are
visiting Mrs. c. p. Kennedy.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20

Miss Linda Neville, Red Cross
field worker, has been very busy
during the week in connection with
the eye clinic now being held.
Mrs. b. H. Ballard returned home
last week from Nicholsville where
he has been spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Browne.
Barbourville went over the top
with its MY Old Kentucky Home"
quota. We can do things when we
take a notion.
Mrs. G. NJ Richards and Mrs. +.
d. Sampson were in Grays Wednes-
day afternoon in the interests Of the
Eye Clinic.
Several shots we're heard Wednes-
day night about 10 o'clock which
are said to have been fired near the
lumber at the L. & N. depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Tinsley enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Kennedy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams
at dinner Wednesday evening.
U. c. Seniors, Juniors and Soph-
omores all enjoyed picnics at Dish
man Springs Monday some going by
auto and others by team and wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Herndon, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Condor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Kaufman, enjoyed a picnic
dinner at the golf links and played
golf all day.
Mrs. Vickers and Mrs. Gilreath,
of Pineville, were shopping in Bar
bourville Monday guests OF Miss
Mamie Vickers at the A. N. Hern-
don home.
Harry Merembloom, who was on
the force at the New York Store,
has gone to Harlan to help during
the big sale the New York Store of
that place is putting on.
DR.. and Mrs. B. p. Jones went to
Cincinnati Wednesday for few days
The doctor attended a medical con-
ference while Mrs. Jones did some
The COlumbia-Panama Coal Co.
annual stockholders meeting was
held on Tuesday at Manchester and
a number were at Hotel Jones Mon
day on their way thru to attend.
The Franklin & Cannon Store has
been bought by the Brick Store, AL
lison Ave, and stock is being sold
at cost price. Everybody invited to
take advantage of these bargains.
T. j. Moore issues a special invi-
-ation as president of his Sunday
School Class to men to attend Sun
lay School at the Baptist Church |
and enter this class.
Judge Rawlings, of Manchester,
passed thru Barbourville Sunday on
his way TO Harrogate, Tenn, where
he will place his son who was with
lin in Lincoln Memorial.
There will be an Open Air Con-
ert by the Union College Orchestra
lnder the auspices of the Civic
league on Saturday night in the
'ourt House Square. Everyone en-
oys band music and this group of
oung people under the able direc-
ion of Prof. Chas. E. Ahler supplies
he best.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20

! For sale everywhere E83
Mrs. Lettie Hidgon, from Coving-
ton came to see the new baby at the
Gibbs Lusx home on Friday.
Theo Hackers son, sixteen years
old, died last Thursday and was
buried at the home place.
Fielding Gibson, hotel man of Ar
temus, and John NJ. Davis also of
our suburb, were in town Monday.
Mrs. Grant Hampton and Mrs.
Jason Sears spent Sunday enjoying
tramp up Ball Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Croley enter
tanned Mrs. A. ]. Croley at Sunday
dinner.
Misses George Campbell, Mabel
Hart and Cora Brofford, of Grays,
we're in town shopping Monday.
DR.. F. R. Burton is back doing Of
fee work. Glad to see his smiling
face again.
r. L. Brakeman spent the day in
Barbourville Monday an his way to
Pittsburg, Pa.
Crit Jackson, of the Hopper store,
visited in Cannon the first of the
week and had some big eats.
Mrs. H. c. Frederick returned on
Friday from a weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. j. Pof, at Emanuel
C.. WOrtham, prominent restau-
rant man from Artemus, was in our
town Monday buying fresh meats
at the Sanitary.
John Davis, a real estate man
from Artemus came to town Mon
day. He is contemplating buying
real estate.
About three hundred and fifty en-
joyed the golf links Sunday, women
as well as men participating in the
game.
Mrs. Ben Kaufman accompanied
her. aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs,
Payne, to Indianapolis on Thursday |
of last week.
DR.. b. p. Jones has opened an Of
flee over Cole & Hughes Store in the |
rooms formerly occupied by Guy L.
Dickinson.
Redpath Chautauqua is booked |
for Barbourville June 18th to June
22nd and we are all looking to five
full, happy days.
Be sure to arrange your visits so
as to be here June II to the 22nG
when the Redpath Chautauqua will
be with us.
Mrs. Demps Smith, of Girdler, Wis
tied her daughter, Miss Maggie Gar
rison. ON Thursday. Little Miss Lucy
was with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Yount return
ed home Sunday from a pleasant
two weeks visit with Mr.. Yount's
parents in Conover, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cecil left last
week Thursday te spend the sum-
mer with their daughterS Mrs. Jas,
A. Prater, McGaffin County.
Mrs. C. o.. A. Allen, mother of
Mrs. F. X. Burton, visited the Bur-
ton home Friday and Saturday of
last week.
Jack Riley has received a tele-
gram from his uncle, Henry Riley,
in Missouri, stating that his aunt is
seriously ill.
Mr.. Connely, of Knoxville, Tenn.
is here to assist Sam Condor with
street construction work. He is ae-
by his wife.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20

Mrs. b. II. Ballard returned home
last week from Nicholsville where
he has been spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Browne.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20

Miss Linda Neville, Red Cross
field worker, has been very busy
during the week in connection with
the eye clinic now being held.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20

Barbourville went over the top
with its my Old Kentucky Home
quota. We can do things when we
take a notion.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
US. S.REDCR0SSPA|D'
TRIBUTE AT GENEVA.
Resolution of Praise Adopted
at Meeting of Interna-
tionaI Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

d! the Associated Press.
GENEVA, April 4-The American
Red Cross was the recipient of high
tribute at the meeting today Of the
international Red Cross conference.
Deputy Micheili proposed the follow,
ing resolution. which was adopted by
the assembly
The tenth Red Cross conference
expresses its profound gratitude for
the exceptional and admirable work
accomplished by the American Red
Cross during and since the war
Senator CircoIo said that not only
as president of the Italian Red Cross.
put as 4 private citizen. he wished to
thank the Americans Nine Rispins
OF foiand expressed the same feeling.
Praises Public for support.
DIR. Livingstone Farrand. chief of
the American Red Cross council. in
returning thanks. said that the gen
erosity and support Of the American
pubic permitted the carrying on OF
the great work. The smaller coun-
tries. with their Red Cross asSocia-
ions. he added. also were doing use
full work
Gen Mile Of Spain brought the good
wishes OF King Alfonso DR. Solo
wieH of the Russian soviet tele-
graphed complaining that Russia had
hot been invited to attend the con-
Terence. President Ador denied this.
declaring that all Red Cross countries
had been invited
Mile. Masaryk Of Czechoslovakia de-
nanded a truce Of God DAYS
yearly in every country of the world
when politics and disputations be-
tween politicians and newspapers
should cease. and the time devoted to
International Red Cross work for
humanity. The motion was adopted
Evening star., 1921-04-05
LEGISLATURE IN FLORIDA
OPENS 6O-DAY SESSION
Provisions to Garry Out Suffrage
Amendment in Busy Calendar
of BODY.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. April a.-The
Florida legislature convened today
for the sixty day biennial session.
with indications that the solons would
face one Of the heaviest calendars in
many years
Legislation to carry out provisions
o' the federal woman suffrage amend
ment was the only subject Of more
than statewide interest in prospect al
the outset Elimination of the word
male in the state election law
Wherever IL occurs is expected to be
accomplished with little difficulty. but
one clause of the statute presents
problem which. while not regarded
as insurmOuniable. is expected to be
discussed at length. The present law
contains provision that no person
snail pay the poll tax Of another. and
II has not been settled just what in
t-rprrtation the lawmakers would
place upon this as relating to a man
and his wife.
Reapportionment of representation
in the Legislature is regarded in the
state as one Of the mos, important
subjects TO he disposed Of Nothing
toward this md has been done since
ratification Of an amendment 10 the
constitution in 1881. providing that
membership should he r-anport ioned
every ten years to conform to ch"ug@s
in population. later amendman'
providing for one representative for
each new county created has been
observed. however and the House
now contains seventy seven members.
Revision of fhe tax laws. ltsislat ia n
to conserve the states natural re-
sources the establishment of fish
hafcheriss and game preserves in
ord-r 20 restock the streams and for
"sfs The creation Of q state puhli"i'v V
bureau. revision of highway and traf-
fir laws. law raouirip~ the fencing
Of c"ttle RANGES and the usual at =
f~mnfS TO create new counties ar"
anon" tn. more important subjects in
proSBect
The senata contains thirtv-two mem =
hers. and both branches Of the iegis-
latura are solid1y democratic
Evening star., 1921-04-05
HURT IN COLLISION.
Motor Cyclist Taken to Hospital
After Crash With Auto.

Thomas C. Wells. twentythree
years old. 435 Manor place. was in
Jured yesterday as a result of col
1ision between his motor cycle and
an autamobile at Maryland avenue
and AZ street southwest. The in
jured man was given surgical aid
at Emergency Hospital.
Madeline Butler. twenty years old,
5S1 North Alfred street. Alexandria.
Va. was knocked down by the auto
mobile of c. f. Quinn. 1117 Vermont
avenue. at Pennsylvania avenue and
14th street yesterday She was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
slight injuries.
Hanna NJ. Nelson. colored. eight
years old, 414 Washington street
was knocked down ythe automobile
6f Howard b. Fields. Ballston. Va.
at 4th and H streets yesterday aft
ernoon and slightly hurt. She was
given first aid at Sibley Hospital.
An automobile driven by Mrs. John
". Allen, 10 Rhode Island avenue
Evening star., 1921-04-05
1000 At IRISH RELIEF.
Two Bands Play Erin Airs at G. q
Gymnasium.

With two bands playing Irish airs
more than 1890 couples danced at the
big benefit ball given In the gymnasium
os the Catholic University for the
Irish relief fund last night.
As early as = o'clock long lines Of
automobiles formed in front of the
main entrance to the big gym and
when the last Of the occupants had
entered the hall. 1t was estimated that
1000 persons were in attendance.
During the tntermission the Boys
Band from st. Mary's Industrial
School. Baltimore. which was in the
city to open the ten-day drive for
funds for that institution. marched
into the building. and for half an hour
gave full scope to Its musical accom-
plishments.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments. composed OF Mrs. Edward ].
Quinn. chairman; Miss Sarah Hickey
Miss Ethel Roddy and Miss Kathleen
Ready, received the guests. Many of
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Genevieve Cassin. As. 1413 3oth ST.
Cornelius l.. Demsrest. g. 10 8th st. Sc
Joshua Scott. 70. q. 8. s. ii. HsspitaI,
james W. Farrand -, L. =. 8. II. Hospita.
Frederick Blumer. -. 2206 F st.
Raphael Sanger &. 2714 Ontario road.
rate Matthews. ~. Garneld Hospital.
Btta NJ Need. -. 54l Shepherd St
stella Hail. 50. Emergency Hospital.
Thomas A. Mitchell. 81. eos st. ne.
katherine W. Willcoxen. months. l3sO
Anna II. Kearns 4 months. s34 4tb st ne
Daniel W Glover. q. tuberculosis Hospital
Winnie Keys 75. 1901 st.
william NJ Thomas. 10, 81 l. st.
Nonsetta Dixon. I. 1225 Oarroburg at. s.w.
infant Of Frank and Katie Anderson. 1 day.
Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70 the
following:
william n Sampler and visla Green
Joseph r. Miller and Hettie 8. ". Shelton.
John Josey Of xandria, N. O.. and Carrie
Cook Of Suneriand. Md.
James NJ Willis and Mary q. Goodlow
Hylan @. McUaiDe and bertha Strange.
James Reed and LOttie Stewart.
Alfred l.. Wright and Marion 8. Hurley.
Michael j. Rayman and Anna b. Simpson
Stewart !. Weigman of Chevy Chase. Nd.
and Grace Avsrill Of this city.
b. Marcy Wood Of this city and Ethel II.
Erwin of Elkins. W. Va.
Letcher Ioneerbeam and Iottie Heishnaa.
both Of Culpeper. Va.
Cecil ". sanders and Eva n. F1aherty.
both Of Clifton Forge. Va.
Fabius b. Kehlsss Of Salisbury. N. c.. and
Rowena NJ. Smith Of this city.
Lawrence J. Heller and Beatrice Hahn.
Thomas q. Foltz Of Petersburg. Vs.. and
Rose " Sewers Of this city.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
WALTER NJ. LOWNEY DIES.
Widely Known Candy Manufacture
er Victim Of Heart Disease,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. April S.
Walter NJ. Lowney Of Boston. widely
known candy manufacturer. died sud-
denly at a hotel here last night of
heart disease. He was sixty-five
years old. The body will be sent to
Boston. today.
Mr.. Lowney recently had not been
in the best of health He came here
with his wife last Friday.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I.
he health department within the last twehty
our hours:
John A. and Florence NJ IOfgrea, girl
Anthony and YeEslia PanaEos. girl
Robert ]. and Frances n. Goodyear boy.
Frank n. and Ixetta W. Mitchell, girl
Robert l. and Agnes J.. Jones'. girl.
Lewis V. and sally L. Eorthrop, girl
Lloyd A. snd Belle Wood boy
Thomas T. and Mary A. Elan. girl
John E. and Freds n. Feissner. boy
Harry and Ray viner. hoy.
George A and Julia {. Cook. girl
Fairfax n. and Gladys-I. Coakley. boy
Walter B. and Edith Armstrong boy.
Richard and Mabel Mann. boy
Robert and Alberta Harris girl
Walter g. and Elisabeth ThompsOn boy
Beale and Mary Matthews. boy.
william n. and Mary Bnckner. girl.
Leroy and Delsa Smith. girl.
Robert and Sarah Cook boy.
Perry W. and Martha Young. boy.
John W. and Amy Curseen, boy.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

the long list of patrons. comprising
the names Of more than 400 Washing
tonians. availed themselves Of the op-
portunity of an old-fashioned Irish
reel
The fund for the suffering women
and children Of Ireland, it was said
last night, would be swelled by ap-
proximately $4,000 as the result Of
the dance.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
ALIENS ARE EXCLUDED.
If Not Eligible Cannot Become
Citizens Under War Ruling.

Japanese. Chinese and other aliens
not eligible to citizenship in the
United States were held yesterday by
the Department OF Labor to be ex-
cluded from the privileges granted
men who served in the military forces
during the war of taking out full
citizenship papers after two years
residence in this country.
Some courts officials said. have al
ready granted citizenship under the
wartime Legislation to races not 9TH
erwise eligible for citizenship.
Walrus hunters paint their boats
white TO resemble cakes of ice.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
CITIZENS WANT HOSPITAL.
,ecial Dispa tch to The Star.

~GREENvELT.Es s. c., April 6.-For
the purpose of laying before the
United states publf0 health service
complete information relative to
Greenville's advantages as q location
for one OF the five. new $2,6oe. .oee
hospitals authorised by Congress, a
delegation OF Gssenville citizens will
thorities have stated that only free
sites for the new HOSPITALS will be
considered. and tho 'oitfIens plan to
arrange this matter ,satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Virglnia--Fair tonight and tomorrow
continued mild temperatures: gentle to
moderate variable winds
west Virginia+Fair tonight and to :
morrow; continued mild temperature.
Records for Twenty-F0ur Hours.
Thermometer-Fou pm. IS: pm.
%; IL midnight. 80: 4 a m SO 8 am,
Sc; noon. IS.
Harometer-Four pm 303I:.s pm.
3O.34; II midnight. 1895: am 30 SO {:
s am. 30.41: noon. 1896
Hishest temperature. 7S. occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 49, occurred at
d III. today
temperature same date last year
Highest. 81: lowest. "a ..s..
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, SIS: condition. IS
weather IN Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
DIED..

STONE. Al Providence Hospital. Aonday.
-Ressins at aO3 n St NV lneermeat at
st. Mary's City. Md.
WHOLE Tuesday. April 5. 1921 at o'clock
an. az l40 Canal st. LILLIAN. daughter
OF Nord'e and Samuel Whole. aSed Q months.
Notice Of funeral later
Evening star., 1921-04-05

northeast. was struck BY another
automobile last night while turning
into an alley near North Capitol and
NJ streets. The driver of the car
that damaged her machine. she re-
ported. failed to stop.