davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Totals 80 Is % l. Totals 20 Prs
Stated for Mathewson In sixth
fbatted for Witse in ninth.

St Louis r.
Ta, vi ,''''..................0 0O023Oo 2-S
VIZ = -............Q 0 0 o 90
summary: First base on errors-St 7 All.
h,,s 'Iu,0rsunurnS. Myers. Herzog. Two-basc
Iii oauss Mowrey. Whitfield. Sacrifce
,I1Iphkes. Left on bases-St Louis o. %sw
nHTk, Hits-On Mathewson. II in { ,n.
nIhgs' OFT Wiitse in innings First base
q" nai''s-cit Mathewson, l. off Wil,sc a
struck out-By Harmon g. by Mnthcwsoo
:, by Wiltse. 3. Umpire in chief Rigier. ,ieii
umpire. Byron. Time OF game j.t1 ''u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21

Portsmouth ....:..... 0OoOOooa o
summary: Two base hits-Mc-
Cracllen, Carter. Three base hits-Ginn
Blausscr, Maths. Stolen bases-Ginn
J. Double plays-Cook to Evans to
Mundy; Blausser to PrcSsly. Base on
balls-McCracken CHM, Blausser, Ten
nani. Left on bases-Roanoke. 3:
PORTSMOUTH, c. Hits-off Etird. o: on
Nernuelle. IL Struck out-by Efrd
6. by Nernuelle, 4. Time of game,
hour and 30 minutes. Umpire, IIol-
Eday. Attendance good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Philadelphia.

IT,. i'..'''-' T1TIOFH--B ates Grant, Luderus
Wo-oGse hits-Becker. Tinker rhree-base
n niiavI-Tpert Sacrifice hit-Lobert. Double
Stolen hase-Bcrs haminer First hasa or
nalsIon Fromme. l. Struck out-By Pack
ai ~ - ny Alexander. 4. Hit by pitcher-Ma-
lie and o Day. Time OF game. i:ai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21

Summary: Threcbase hits-Picz.
Double plays-Gasmier to Joynes to
Tarleton; Bresnahan to Griffin to ].
Raley Stolen bases-Early, Laval
Strain. Struck out--by PaXson, S. by
Strain, 5. Base on balls-off PaXson
2; off Strain. !. Left on bascs-Ncw-
port News. .; Richmond, /. Hit by
pitched balls-Powell co. Umpire. Mr..
Norcum Time of game. 1:35. Attend
ance, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Pittsburgh.
'Bhttcd for Allen In aieh,h - -

Pittsburgh - ooooo
plooklyh ..:........:..l o o O o o.
summary: First base on orrors-Br oolsIyn,
L. Etrprs~-NioA Stengel, Allen. Two base
MI iiumucl Home rum Miller Douhis
play yrne 10 Wagner to J. Miller Left
on hases-PtttshurRh. I; BROOKLYN. ). Hits
III Alien. In slnnlnGs. First base on balls
on Allen. 4; of Stack. l. Struck ont. BY
robinson. 2; by Allen, 4; by Stack l. wild
ptch'-Robinson. Umpire in chief. KLEIN;
held umpire orth. Time Of game. 1883 At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
University. Goifcrs In Form

The University of Virginia four played
against Hermitage golfers yesterday on tho
Hermitage links. The match attracted a
large gallery, and the victory OF the visitors
came as q surprise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
CAROLINA LEAGUE

Al Charlotte Charlotte. g. winston I
~ Greensboro Greensboro, Q Durharn
Al Raleigh raleigh. /. Ashevi,ie O @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

vile o. hSoh'
A Macon Macon. ?: Columbus. 3
. Al albany Albany, 1. Savannah Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21

Where They Plny To-Day.
Richmond at Newport News.
Portsmouth at Roanoke
Petersburg ut Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Totals Ia q 16 Totals .s3 0 81 10
'Batted for Wallace I'm ninth.
tBatted for Baumgardner in ninth.

X.
New York. ........-............o go o-6
ST. Louis. ..............-........l 90 0 Ia
Summary: Errors-Sweeney. Two-base hit
-McAllister. Sacrifice hit-Sweeney. Stolen
bases-Shotton. Agnew Left on bases-New
York, &; ST. Louis. s. First base on bais-Off
Mcconnell 4; off Baumgardner. 3. Struck
out-By Mcconnell. 4: Umpires. Evans and
Hidegrand. Time of game, 2:l0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
INT IRRATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark. z Eunnlo. .
Jersey Citj, .; Rochester.
only games scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
AMERICAN

Detroit. s: Philadelphia. Z.
New York. 6: st. Louis. 3.
Cleveland. 10: Washington, 8.
Chicago-Boston Crain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Philadelphia

Philadelphia .....lo
Detroit ..,........ d > n n n . .
summary: Errors-Nclnnis Daley, Wit
Gainor. Lake Two-base hitS-Crawford
Barry. Mcinnis. Cobb (2l. Three base hits
Gainor, Murphy. Cobb stanage. Home run
DIdrlng Sacrifice hits-V!tt. Barry. Veach
McInnis. Stolen Murphy. Baker, Col.
Tins, Cobb. Left on Philadelphia, z;
Detroit, First base on errors-Philadel-
phi.. 2 H!ts-On Klawitter d in InninKs:
or Lake. In innings; on Houck. ia in
ninss: on Brown. In 2 innings. First base
on hails-On Houck. OF Lake. !. off
Brown 8. struck out-By Houck. =. by Lake
!: by Brown. l. Wild pitch-Houck Passed
ball-stanase. Umpires, Connolly and Me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21

summary: Errors aranville. Myers Two
n 1g. hiis Mann. Rudolph. Three-base hit
L -, Home run-Conneily. Sacrifice
mt-Mycrs. Sscrince ny-Archer stolen
n 9 leach, Mitchell Double pays-MilIer
90 tEeTsi rudolph to Maranville to Myers
sweeney TO Myers Hits--On Perdue, 4 In >
innings OF Rudolph, in innings. First
49, - on alis~Oh Pordue, 3; of Rudolph. 81:
~ oEetdil 3. Struck out-By overall. 1: by
Rudolph. Hit by pitcher-By Pcrdue. I
ILe"thl Umpires.' Brennan and Eason.
4''N' oil game. hours. Attendance, = 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
,ts Beat Newport NewsSpiders Play Randolph Macon
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Philadelphia. &: Cincinnati, l..
Chicago. 4; Boston. 8.
ct. Louis. S: New York. O.
Pittsburgh, A; Brooklyn. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
spECIAL TRAIN mo CuArrANooGA.

Tenn, Sunday. May %, $50 p NJ, via
Southern Railway, account u. c. "
Reunion. Secure your reservations at
907 East Main Street. S11.65 round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
STANDING OF TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
st Lousa New
a Louis
at Brooklyn
Nncaso at n Cleveland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Results in Virginia L league
Yesterdays Games.

1SsfCTuHyH UnIncy.
richmond. a: Newport News. O..
Roanoke, S; Portsmouth. 2.
Petersburg, 12: Norfolk, Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

~ Bristol-Bristol. 3; Cleveland, g..
az hnoxNtlls-knoxville. aj johnson Citx,7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21

Chicago.

Totals 20 5 ~ Il Totals 80 7?7
EAlted for Mann in eighth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
MUCH DRINKING IN COLLEGES
President schurman of Cornell Unlver-
slty Has Come Out Flatfooted
for Total Abstinence.

President Jacob Gould Schurman OF
Cornell has come out fiatfooted for
prohibition in his school of learning.
Alcoholism among the students, he
says is on the increase, and should be
stopped before it goes any further.
While President Schurman does not
say that drinking among the students
inevitably brings disastrous or serious
consequences, he does believe that the
man who is trying to get the fullest
value from his studies should be to-
tai abstainer. Therefore, the leaders
among the upper classmen should new
er be seen in any drinking resort, be-
cause they set the example and the
fashion for the entire institution. and
their word Is, in some respects. almost
law. If young student finds that his
social position or his personal prestige
Is strengthened by drinking he will
drink, no matter what the effect is up
on his work
The situation at Cornell merely en-
phasizes the ancient fact that the ma
jority of young men do not drink
through any great appetite for liquid
allurement, but because 1t becomes al
most an essential part of their social
duties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
WOMEN AND CHILDREN FIRST.

Women and children first" This is the
law of the sea;
But why not make II the rule wherever a
man may be?
Let 1t become the law where roisterers
quench their thirst:
EmbiAzon 1t over the bar-'The women
and children first
TIE man who is staggering home, having
squandered his weekly wage
May dream OF heroic deeds and his name
on the printed page;
He may long for the chance to prove,
where worse has come to the worst,
That he has the strength to say: THE
women and children first"
But why on the sea alone. or only when
dangers rise?
Why not where the lights are bright, why
not where temptation lies?
Does he who is boasting where he fingers
TO quench his thirst
See, shining over the bar: The women
and children first?"
The world will have fewer cares and
there will be fe& that sigh,
And fow will sit in the dark and hope
lessly wonder why,
And few will bemoan their fate or fancy
themselves sccurst
When all men obey the law: THE women
and children hrst."
s. F. Kiser in Record Herald, Chicago
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
Ham" 2aps "Spiritualist" and all
He Represents.
To the Editor of The Republican

To the Editor of The Republican
In your issue of Feb. 20 "Spiritualist"
takes exception of what said about his
cult in former issue. He evidently
feels the sting of the truth, when in the
absence of facts to combat the position
taken, or arguments to disprove single
statement, he resorts to innuendo and
bald assertion, which proves nothing.
| will not answer him according to the
tenor of his article. really feel sorry
for him and wish he might use goodjudg-
ment and be willing to see the thing in
its true light. The fact that he so con-
fidently asserts that / know nothing
about the subject" does not make it so.
Has he corrected single statement |
made? He ought to stick to the
facts and make an honest and truthful
quotation. He says that 81 state that
visions are seen by reason of the fact
that the medium or others in attendance
have too much. mountain tea aboard. ]"
what l stated was this ''The medium
may have a vision" of people do
when they have little to much "moun-
tain tea aboard did not say the medi-
UNI was drunk or even under the influ-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
jgEgZ1En1
Z8EE55a51RzREl(D1TI1S
IHES&a 9
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union)
WHY ONE MAN QUIT DRINKING
Tramp With eIoodshot Eyes, Bloated
Face, Boots Mismated and Filthy
Clothing Wac Good Lesson.

A professional gentleman, who was
accustomed to taking his morning
glass, stepped into saloon, and 60
ing up to the bar called for whisky.
A seedy individual stepped up to him
and said: Il say. squire, can't you ask
an unfortunate fellow to join your"
He was annoyed by the mans famil.
iarity and roughly told him, Il am
not in the habit of drinking with
tramps."
The tramp replied: You need not
be so cranky and high-minded, my
friend. l venture to say that I am
OF just as good family as you are,
have just as good an education, and
before / took to drink was just as
respectable as you are. What is
more. l always knew how to act the
gentleman. Take my word for 1t, you
stick to John Barleycorn, and he will
bring you to just the same place I
am"
Struck with his words, the gentle
man set down his glass and turned
TO look at him. His eyes were blood
shot, his face bloated, his boots mis-
mated, his clothing filthy Then was
1t drinking that made you like this?"
Yes, it was, and 1t will bring you
to the same if you stick to it."
Picking up his untouched glass, he
poured the contents upon the floor
and said, Then it's time I quit" and
left the saloon. never to enter it again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
Why She Was Not at sohsoI.

A public school teacher relates the
following conversation between her
self and pupil:
Teacher-You were not here yeeter-
day. Minnie. How was that?
Pupil-Please, teacher, had to
mind the baby.
Teacher-Could not your mother
mind the baby while you were at
school?
mo, teacher. she had to mind IA
Their"
"Oh, how was that?~
Father is drinking again. teacher. 1"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
Customs Conflscate VIM.

The Paris customs authorities re-
Gently seized 100000 liters of adul-
terated wine and threw it into the
Canal du Midi. AS result thousands
Of dead fish have been Of late found
floating about the Canal and the Porte
de Cette. 1t is estimated that the
canal and port have been depopulated
Of fish for two years at least Such
is the havoc wrought by the adulter-
ated alcoholic beverage intended for
human consumption. Meanwhile, the
havoc wrought by the inspected al
coholic product continues with all too
little htndrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
CLERKS HALF HOLIDAYS
Secretary RedfieId Would
Grant Them Five Months,
Bel Beginning May r +. :. 's's''

Secretary of Commerce William c.
Redfield believes the government clerks
should have a Saturday half holiday
August and September. according to an
official statement issued today. He is
trying to get the views of other depart
ment and bureau heads on the matter.
1t is the belief of Mr.. Redfeld that the
departments should close at / O'Clock
during the months mentioned 1t was
learned this morning though unofficially,
that the Department of Commerce en-
ployes would undoubtedly get the half
| holiday during the months mentioned,
| whether or not the other department
heads saw fit to grant the privilege
By granting the half holidays, Mr. Red
field thinks the government clerks
would only be given privilege now
enjoyed by employees of many of the
large business concerns throughout the
country.
After looking thoroughly into things as
they, are in his department he has been
convinced that the arrangement will not
interfere with the prompt dispoNtion Of
the regular work of the Department of
Commerce.
He has addressed a letter to the head of
each department and independent govern
ment establishment in Washington seek
ing to learn their attitude ON the matter
However, 1t was declared in an unoff1ciaI |
source this morning that Secretary Red
ileid. with the opinion he has expressed
in this matter. would be. very unlikely to
deny the employees of his department the
half holiday at the end of the week
1t Was further declared that il is likely
that many of the other department heads
VIII fall INTO line and grant the same
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
UNIVERSAL TRANSFERS
SUBJECT FOR INQUIRY
Utilities Commission to Take
Up Matter as Soon as Com
pIetely Organized.

Following its complete organization.
which will not be effected until the Com
missioners for the District of Columbia
have been named by President Wilson,
the public utilities commission. it was an
nounced today will begin an investigation
to determine the advisability of ordering
universal transfers on street railway lines
and reduction in telephone rates in the
District Public hearings on both ques-
tions will be conducted bY the commits
sion, which. under the law, is empowered
to order universal transfers and reduced
telephone rates provided it is shown an
injustice will not be done the corporations
interested.
Complaints relative to the lack OF uni
versa1 transfers and charging that local
telephone rates are excessive have been
transmitted to the utilities board, and
placed by that body on special file. 1t
is explained, however, that there is no
prospect of immediate action, and that
it may be months before decision in
either case is reached
The bulk of the complaints so far
received by the commission deal with
matters of comparatively minor i'm
portance. il is stated. and the public
service board is endeavoring to adjust
difficulties wherever it discovers them
Capt Schley. executive officer, stated to-
day that the selection of d StatlStician
for the board practically has been de-
cided upon, and thai an appointment TO
this position may be made early next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
WILL WED IN GATH YEAR
Former Partner of Jay Gould to Take
Bride 18 Years His Junior

NEW YORK. April 24.-Washington
Everett Connor. former partner of the
late Jay Gould, a close associate of the
late Russell Sage and for years one Of
the most prominent operators on Wall
street, is to remarry in his sixty fourth
year.
Mrs. Frances Beatte Thurber, the
widow OF New York merchant an
nOunces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Jeanette to Mr. Connor. Miss Thur
ber is about eighteen years his Junior
and she has recently been identified
with her mother in operatic enterprises
In his day Mr.. Connor acted i'm all of
the important Gould deals and in more
recent years he figured in the purcha Sc
of a controlling interest in the Wheeling
and Lake Erie railroad which was made
part of the Wabash railroads extension
into Pittsburgh. He is an active member
of several of the most exclusive New
York clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
SPEAKS FIFTY.SIX HOURS.
English Woman Loses Suit. But She
Is Applauded

LoNI:ON, April pa remarkable TO-
rensic record for woman was establish
ed by Miss Lindaf-Hageby. an anti-vivi-
sect1onist leader. in conducting her own
suit for libel against the Pail Mall Ga
zette and London physician. =.
During the sixteen days hearing of the
case it is estimated that she spoke in
fifty-siX hours about $4,000 words.
matching her arguments against the most
skillful advocates at the bar. She lost
the case, however, the jury sitting only
a quarter of an hour late yesterday. She
will have to pay the costs, which will
amount to about $4,000.
Her last speech before the case went to
the jury was passionately eloquent, pro-
voking loud applause which the Judge
did not suppress because, he said. he
thought it ''laudable expression in the
circumstances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
TOO MUCH WORK FOR HIM.
Dana, the Ethical Husband, Quit.
as Car Conductor.

BOSTON, April 24.-After months ex-
perience as conductor on the MiddleseX
and Boston street railroad, Edmund Trow-
bridge Dana, grandson of Henry w.
Longfellow, the poet, has resigned. 1t is
said that he will take up Journalism.
Mr. Dana retired from street car work,
according to friends, because it involved
too long hours and was too tedious He
came into prominence less than a year
ago when he and Miss Jennie Holiday
of Iondon were united in an ethical
marriage. performed under a ritual writ
ten by the bride.
Mrs. Dana recently returned from a
visit to England. Her husband is a son
of Richard Henry Dana, q wealthy resi-
dent of Cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
SEEK FACTS ON FLOODS.
Senator Reed Will Ask for Funds to
Check Disasters.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.-Gov. Raj
ston yesterday received a letter from
United States Senator James A. Reed Of
Missouri requesting information as to the
total loss OF life and property caused in
Indiana by floods in the last ten years
The Information. the letter says, is to be
used in showing the necessity of making
an appropriation to be used in Protecting
property from floods.
MY object is to demonstrate, If possi-
BILE. that the amount of damage done by
floods in very short time would equal
the total cost of all improvements neces-
sary to render flood disasters impossible y
Senator Reed writes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED
Two Russians Are Also Injured in
Aeroplane Flight.

BERLIN, April 24.-The German avi-
ator, Dunetz was killed this morning at
the Johannisthal aerodrome, in the sub
urbs, by falling from a considera BILE
height while flying in his aeroplane.
Princess Eugene Won Shekoffskoya a
Russian air pilot, and Vsevolod Abramo-
witch. a Russian arman, also fell while
flying in biplane at Johannisthal today
and were both injured. Abramovitch very
severely and the princess slightly. Their
machine collapsed at a height of thirty
feet and dashed to the ground.
Abramovitch made flight from Ber-
lin to st. Petersburg last August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
JAIL FOR SUFFRAGETTES.
Mrs. Despard and Companions Are
Sentenced in London.

LONDON, April 24.-Mrs. Charlotte
Despard the leader of the suffragettes
who was arrested last night while trying
TO hold a meeting in Trafalgar Square
was sentenced today to fourteen days inn
prisonment III default of payment of a
nne of Sd. Her companions were SEN
fenced TO ten days each
Mrs. Despard declared that her attempt
10 hoio a meeting in Trafalgar Square
was made as a protest against the gov
ernments prohibition of suffrage meet
ings in Hyde Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
JAPAN'S PREMIER FOR PEACE.
Believes Americans Will Act in
Spirit of Fair Play.

TOXIC, Japan, April 24.-The relations
between Japan and the United States
were discussed this morning by Premier
count Gombei Yamamoto. He said they
must remain peaceful. despite local dis
turbances, and he expressed absolute
confidence that American citizens, both
official and unofficial. would demand that
no discrimination be made. and that mat
ters be arranged in spirit of fair play
He said he entirely disapproved OF any
exhibition of temper or unseemly agita-
ti0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
AGAIN UNDER THE KNIFE.
Senator Burieigh Reported Recover
ing at Johns Hopkins Hospital.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 24.-It was
learned today that United States Senator
Edwin c. Burleigh of Maine underwent
a second operation at Johns Hopkins
Hospital yesterday. He was reported this
morning to be getting along nicely. and
the belief was expressed that he now had
a clear road to recovery.
Senator Burleigh entered the hospital
several weeks ago. Shortly afterward
the first or preliminary operation was
performed. This was entirely successful.
it was stated, and the patient was pre-
pared for the final one, which took place
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
Eucharistic Congress Meets.

VALETTA Malta. April 24.-The four
teenth international eucharistic congress
was inaugurated yesterday in the ro-
tunda church of Musta. where 10. 200 peo-
nle assembled. The papal legate, Car
dinal Dominic Ferrata, delivered STIR
ring address, in which he reviewed the
religious history Of Malta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
Views Hold Alike to Policy.

All statements, interviews and public
utterances made by members of THE ma
Jorlty party hold alike To the policy that
the legislature has full authority under
the constitutions of the state and nation
TO enact any allen land law it deems to
be not In violation of the existing treaties
or the constitutional guarantees that pro-
tect certain rights of all foreigners re-
Sardiess OF race or nationality.
Under this Interpretation of powers
Gov. Johnson and his lieutenapts in th.
legislature previously agreed upon a bill
that would draw the line upon aliens who
are ineligible to citizenship" and this
purpose remains unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
ARMAMENT COSTS HEAVILY.
Defect in French Budget for 1913
Will Be $4,000. 600.

PARIS, April 24.-Ths deficit in the
French budget for 1913 will amount to
$40. 600 600 while in 1914, in order to meet
the additions to the national armaments,
il will be necessary for the government
to borrow S3OOOO0. .OOO according to let
ter to the Matin by Senator Emile Al
mond, who has been appointed to draw
I'D the report Of the budget committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
GIRLS REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
Washed Through 16-Inch Pipe, But
Is Resuscitated and Will Live.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, April 24.-Edna
Newman, aged two years, was rescued
and resuscitated after being washed
through more than 800 feet of sixteen
inch culvert pipe, near her home at
Windber today.
The child was playing near a creek
and fell into the water few feet above
where the creek entered the culvert
under d road. The little body was
drawn into the pipe. and was uncon-
sciouS when recovered by pedestrian