davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
With Local Pin knights

Another of those popular sClut
Nights" was held in the Star head
pin tournament on the Iroquois alleys
last night There were twelve teams
on hand from Newark and out of
town. The pinning was good, but
none of the sixty bowlers was able to
annex one of the souvenir watch
fobs which the Star offers for scores
of 100 or better.
The Peerless Juniors and the Clip
pers formed the first squad last night.
These bowlers got to the headpin oc-
casionally, but there was no con-
sistent performer among them. The
Penningtons and the Cortlands then
had a try. Rust was high with ~.
The Marions and the William Bal No.
l team rolled next. These bowlers
were also unable to get close to the
century mark, Steinb being high
with SS.
The William Bal No. and No. 3
teams then had a try. Dingo. with
81. was high, though several others
were well up. The Mohican a and b
teams next took TO the alleys.
Boherer and Marks each accounted
for mark of "a. Feldman was there
for 50. The Winders and the Oak
Juniors finished zip the nights COM
petition
Two Athletic League matches were
rolled last night. As a result of it's
double victory in three games over
Newark Bay, the Jersey City team
leads the league. Roseville holds sec
ond place, having beaten Columbia,
of Hobolsen, in the odd game of three.
Elizabeth tied Newark Bay for
first place in the Junior Athletic
League by winning two out of three
games from Columbian, of East Or
ange, at Elizabeth last night
At the Kruger Club last night the
Kruegers jumped into first place in
the Suburban League by taking three
in a row from West End.
The Newark League match on the
National Turner alleys between the
home team and Roseville last night
resulted in two victories out of three
games for the home team. A triple
tie now exists for first place, Rose
vile. Northerns and West Ends be-
ing on the honor mark.
Two Eastern League matches were
rolled yesterday. Jersey City got six
out of ten games in Trenton, and
Paterson at home did likewise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18

There may be a dispute as TO the
identify of the wealthiest old-tlme
bsllplayer; there is some doubt ABOUT
tba ex-hero. who has achieved the
most enviable distinction in the arts
and sciences, but there is no argu-
ment regarding the identity OF tne
best known veteran.
Rillv Sunday wins with his hanos
tied.
Rev. Billy Sunday is one of our
hest known little istitutions. he mas
saved souls from one end of the land
ia the other. Snatching deeply char
red brands from the fire is his ousi-
ness-and he makes it pay-no otner
man can beat him at shaking tne
money out of congregation LOT
church work.
There is no use dwelling upon Rev.
William Ashley Sunday. When not
holding revivals he lives with his lam
iIy at Winona Lake, Ind. The sun
day family consists of Mrs. Sunday
a daughter. and two boys.
Sunday was born in Storey, Ames
county, Iowa, in 1863, after the death
of his father. a union soldier AS a
child his home was the Soldiers Or
phans' home at Davenport, and in
time he was apprenticed to Colonel
John Scott, former lieutenant COVER
nor of Iowa. Sunday learned the FUR
| niture business at MarshalltoWn
Iowa. and it was there, in 1888, thai
Captain Arson saw in him the
making of a great ballplayer and tool
| him to Chicago.
Billy Sunday was the fastest maj
| that ever wore a National League
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18

Filing, Investigating No. l VS.. Cana
dian: 8, Medical VS.. Auditors No. l.,
Application VS.. Division K; 4, Investi-
eating No. VS.. Division l., Division
VS.. Division d; :, Ordinary Ac-
tuarial VS.. Division ], Division VS..
Investigating No .; 8, Tracing VS..
Auditors No. 2, Division K VS.. Divi-
sion D; 8, Division b VS.. Cashiers,
Industrial Actuarial vs.. Canadian; H.
Investigating No. vs.. Division l.,
Division F VS.. Policy Loan; Is, Med
ical VS.. Supervisors, Division p VS.
Tracing; Is, Industrial Actuarial vs.
Filing, Cashiers vs.. Auditors No. /;
IL Division X VS.. Auditors No. 2
Commission VS.. Division B; IS, In
vestigating No. 2 VS.. Ordinary Ac'
tuarial, Division VS.. Division F; 81
! Auditors No VS.. Supervisors, Indus
trial Actuarial vs.. Ordinary Ac
tuarial; %, Cashiers vs.. Division d
| Auditors No l. VS.. Canadian; %
] Supervisors VS.. Division ID.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18

The schedules of the Diocesan
Union pool and pinochle tournaments
have been adopted. The pol tour
nament dates will be run in conjune-
ton with the pinochle The pool
tourney will close March Z ana the
pinoehle on April Z. Following is the
pool tournament schedule;
JANUARY.
20, Chatham at st. Peters, Belle
Vile at Institute; 81, St. Rose of Lima
at Belleville, Bayley Lyceum at st.
Bridget's, Institute at Chatham; 30,
Belfeville at st. Bridgets, Bayley
Lyceum at Chatham; 81, st. Peters
at Belleville.
FEBRUARY.
5. st. Rose of Lima at Bayley
Belleville at Chatham, st. Peters al
Institute; 6. st. Bridget's at Institute
Chatham at ST. Rose of Lima; Z, st
Rose of Lima at st. Bridget's, Bayley
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18

For iron men" you've got to tir
your cap to one Ed Walsh, winter
habitat. Meridian. Conn; summer
habitat. Chicago, south side. He's the
king O. them all when it comes to be-
ing a workhorse on the diamond.
How does he do it? No one knows.
But they all know he does it.
out in Chicago they speak of him
as the Big Reel" That's because he
likes the limelight. How do they prove
it? Well. he is always the first to vol
unteer for work in the "bull pen. down
in the garden where the relief pitch
ers warm up. He's always there. II
doesn't matter whether he pitched a
twelve-inning game the day before or
is expected to work the day after,
he's down there hurting his spitters
and waiting for the nod that sends
him to the mound. He sure is the
Iron man" of iron men,
In eight years with the White SoN
he has fallen below winning half his
games just once, in 1910. And work
why, that man'll work twice as
much as any finger in the business
He has copied 1872 victories in the last
eight seasons, and he faces the strong
clubs as often as the weak. Indeed,
he prefers to battle against the best
teams in the league.
Walsh came into his own as an
iron man" in 1905 taking part in
fifty-five championship contests; win
ming forty of them, too. He pitched
asa innings that season, and yet he
gave but 112 runs and 343 bingles.
Though he passed fifty-six batsmen,
he famed 269 of them. That was his
best season, as his figures of .727 at.
test.
The hard work told on him, though,
and rheumatism kept him out of the
game much in 1909. Then he began to
pick up in quality of work until in
1912 he was right at home with 1893
innings ON the hill. He must have
grinned when he read the record. In
1908 he came close to winning a PEN
nant for the White Sox all by HIM
self, and it's hard to make anyone
believe that, were he assisted by one
more consistent winner, he couldn't
turn the trick.
Wait till spring comes and then.
once the season is under way, Watch
how often his name appears IN the
box score Sometimes he'll be IN
every game for a week, pitching two
or three entire games ana aloing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
JANUARY.


20, Policy Loan VS.. Commission.
Cashiers VS.. Division f; 81, Industrial
Actuarial VS. Tracing, Division P VS..
Auditors No. l; %. Canadian VS..
Auditors No. ?, Division VS.. Investi-
eating No. 1: %, Division X VS..
Supervisors Division d VS.. Cashiers;
"a, Filing VS.. Investigating No. 2,
Division VS.. Application; q.
Division B vs.. Policy Loan, Medical
VS.. Tracing; %. Industrial Actuarial
VS.. Application. Division p VS.. Com
mission; 20, Ordinary Actuarial VS..
Auditors No. 1, Commission VS.. Audi
tors No. .; 30, Division x VS.. Division
J, Division F VS.. Investigating No. l.;
81, Division L VS.. Division P, Cana
dian vs. Medical.
FEBRUARY.
3, Filing VS.. Commission, Division
d VS. Tracing; 4, Policy Loan VS..
Application, Cashiers VS.. Auditors
No. .; s. Division B VS.. Auditors No.
l, Investigation No. VS.. Supervisors;
6, Ordinary Actuarial VS.. Division *,
Industrial Actuarial VS.. Division j.;
7, Division L VS.. Commission, Divi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
ON THE COURTS

the celluloids at Kendals Hall. Mar.
ket and Van Buren, streets, this CITY
The National Turner's viii renew
their schedule abroad tonight, when
they meet the Elizabeth FIVE at Eliza
beth. Frank Bruggy, well known
here. is a member of the Betsytown
aggregation.
The Alec five, which opened 1t sea-
son with a victory over the Yelling
TONS of Orange, last night at Wei
lands Hall, Forest Hill, will play
every Wednesday night on the same
court, beginning next week.
At New Saenger Hall last night the
Whirlwinds defeated the National
Five, 80 to %.
The st. Michael Five, with the help
of Willie Reil1l and Willie Powers, OF
the American Five, of Paterson, de-
feated the All-Newarlxs, so to IL, at
Harmonic Hall last night. 1t was the
first victory recorded by the Saints in
long time, and it is expected that
the reorganization of the uptowners
will result successfully. The Saints
led, is to s, at the end of the first
half. In the preliminary game the
st. Michael Juniors lost to the Muir.
ray Five, 20 to IA.
Barringer High Schools basketball
team lost to the East Orange High
quintet, 3s to Is, in an Interscholas-
tic League contest decided at East
Orange yesterday afternoon. At the
end of the first half the home lads
were leading by II to 7. In the pre-
llminary game the East Orange Sec
onds walloped the Barringer seconds,
81 to 7.
The st. Benedict Prep School team
added the Battin High School five to
its list of victims yesterday after
noon, when the locals drubbed the
Battinites, So to is, in Elizabeth. 1t
was a one-sided game all the way.
The entire Saint Benedict team
played well.
The Ironside A. C. will resume play
at Kunzmann's Hall tomorrow after
noon, when it will meet the All-Jer.
sey Five.
Basketball will be inaugurated in
McGuigan's Auditorium, Harrison. to-
night, when the Entire Nous and st.
Michael Five closb.
The Harrigans viii face the st.
,Mary'S C. G. team at Wiedennlayer'
Casino tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
"Pru" Bowling Tourney Dates

sion F vs.. Filing; 10. Canadian VS..
Division P, Division d VS.. Medical;
49, Division B VS.. Tracing, Investiga-
ton No. l VS.. Supervisors; IA, Inves-
tigation No. VS.. Auditors No. l.,
Policy Loan VS.. Division j; II, Ordl-
nary Actuarial VS.. Application, Indus
trial Actuarial VS.. Auditors No. 2; Is,
Cashiers VS.. Filing, Division K VS..
Division l.; 10, Canadian VS.. Commits
sion, investigation No. VS.. Tracing;
20, Division B VS.. Medical Division
F VS.. Division d. "a, Investigation No.
VS.. Division ], Cashiers VS.. Commits
sion; %, Ordinary Actuarial VS.. Su-
pervisors, Division P VS.. Auditors No.
2; 26,Industrial Actuarial VS.. Division
L, Filing VS.. Medical; q, Division K
VS.. Canadian, Division B VS.. Division
b; 2S, Division D VS.. Investigation
No. l, Application VS.. Tracing.
MARCH.
3. Cashiers VS.. Division j. Ordinary
Actuarial VS.. Auditors 2; 4, Policy
Loan VS.. Supervisors. Commission VS.
Division F: 5, Division VS.. Division
3, Investigating 2 VS.. Division d; 6
Industrial Actuarial VS.. Auditors 1
Division K VS. Filing; 7, Division L
VS.. Medical, Canadian VS.. Applica-
ton; 10, Policy Loan VS.. Tracing
Cashiers VS.. Supervisors; II, Ordi
nary Actuarial VS.. Division d, Divi
sion P VS.. Filing; II, Investigating
VS.. Canadian, Investigating l va
Commission; 10, Division J VS.. Medi
cal, Division F VS.. Auditors 2; Il
Division B VS.. Division X, Applica
tion VS.. Auditors i; II, Division L vs.
! Cashiers, Industrial Actuarial VS.
| Supervisors IS, Auditors VS.. Audi
| tors 2, Policy Loan VS.. Canadian: l!
| Investigating l VS.. Filing, Invests
| eating . VS.. Tracing; 20, Division
| VS.. Ordinary Actuarial. Division
VS.. Division ]; 81, Policy Loan VI
Division d, Division F vs. Applica
ton; "a. Division L VS.. Ordinary 40
uarial, Division 2 VS.. Industrial AZ
tuarial; %, Cashiers VS.. Canadian
Medical VS.. Commission; 26, Polio
Loan VS.. Auditors ., Investiga ting
VS.. Auditors 1; %, Investigating ? V
Division k. Division d VS.. Filing; ,
Application VS.. Division p, Polio
Loan VS.. Division l.; 81, Division
VS.. Commission, Filing VS.. OrdinaI
Actuarial
APRIL.
/, Tracing VS.. Cashiers, Applicable
We. Supervisors; 2, Policy Loan V
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18

The following letter is published as
evidence Of Mr.. Nances ability:
Prof. Dixon, NJ. A., Director Lanka OBJ
servatory, member of the "Societe Astro-
nomique de France" member Of the "As-
tronomlsche Gesellschaft," Germany,
writes:
Prof Clay Burton Vance:
Dear Sir--l duly received your letter
and Complete Life Reading I am per-
fectly satisfied with your Reading it is
in nearly all the items as exact as it
could possibly be. IT seems strange that
You should refer to my suffering from
throat trouble. ] have just had a bad
attack and usually haya i two or three
mend yo volt, to my friends who desire a
Arrangements have been made 10 give
free test Readings to all readers of The
Star. but 1t is especially requested that
those who wish to avail themselves of
this generous offer make application at
once. II you Wish dellneatlon of YOUR
own life, II you wish Il true description
of your CHARACTERISTICS, talents and OPP
portunlties, simply send your fun name,
Estate whether Mr.. Mrs. or Missl and
also copy the following verse in your own
"Your power is marvellous.
So people write.
Please read my life
Are my prospects brightin
Send your letter to Mr. Clay Burton
France. If you wish you may enclose
| 10 cents Stamps of your own country
| to pay postage clerical work, etc Please
note that 8 cents postage is required on
| letters posted to France. Dc not enclose
coins or silver IN your letter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
ID. u. Pool and Pin0chIe Dates

Lyceum at st. Peters; 10, Institute at
Bayley Lyceum, st. Peters at st.
Rose of Lima: 10. st. Bridget's at
Chatham; 10, Bayley at Belleville, st.
Rose of Lima at Institute; IA, st.
Peters at st. Bridget's; II, st. Peters
at Chatham. Institute at BellevilI !.
st. Bridget's at Bayley; 90, Belleville
at st. Rose of Lima, Chatham at In
stitute; %, Chatham at st. Bridget's;
"a. st. Bridget's at Belleville, Chat
ham at Bayley, Institute at st.
Peters; ~, Bayley at st. Rose of
Lima, Chatham at Belleville. Insti-
tute at st. Bridget's; 2s, Belleville at
st. Peters.
MARCH.
3, st. Rose of Lima at Chatham,
st. Peters at Bayley; 6, st. Bridget's
at st. Rose of Lima, Bayley at Insti-
tute; I. st. Rose of Lima at st.
Peters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18

| against New York. Hoboken leads
the individual, with Jersey City and
| Newark close behind. In the Ave.
man Trenton is first. with Jersey City
and Brooklyn following.
Hedges took three out of four
games, as did Carter Howe, While
Rlker No. l lost four straight in a
jewelers. League match rolled last
night on the Empire alleys.
America made a clean sweep over
Ethic, and Olive Branch duplicated
against St. Paul in pair Of Pythian
League matches decided over the
Tuxedo drives last night.
Congregational forfeited to Fair
mount A, and Grace took three in a
row from West in two Church League
matches rolled on the Eureka alleys
last night.
Auditors No. won three games
from Division L, and Supervisors got
the odd of three from Division b In a
pair of Prudential handicap tourna-
ment matches rolled over the Weln-
garth G. Whatton alleys last night.
on the Tuxedo alleys last night
Jim Hoagland won six out OF eleven
games from George Freeman In an
exhibition match.
ST Columbia made clean sweep
over HOLY Name in knights of
Columbus match decided on the 81
Columbia drives last night.
Tn Commercial League match
rolled over the Weingarth & Whatton
drives last night Elizabeth Cen1rals
won the odd from Public Service.
yailsburg won three out of four
games. the P. B. L. trio broke even
and the West Sides lost three out OF
four in a Kraemer tournament match
decided on the kraemer alleys last
night.
Witch got two games, Faeifics
suffered two defeats and East End
got an even break in LIE elise tour
nament match decided on the lie
elise alleys last night.
Tielsch won three out of four games,
weiny and Whatton broke even ana
G. F. r. won one out of four in
White Palace tournament match
rolled on the White Palace alleys last
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18

tHOu II ID , ih5
claim to no spe
cial gift of su-
perna tural pow
ers, attempts to
reveal the lives
o ( y G . p ! e
I hrou & h the
slender clues Of
b a n d writing
and birth dates.
The undeniable
accuracy of his
d e lin e O t ions
leads one to sur
mise that here
tofore palmlsts,
prophets, ustrol-
ogers, and seers
of divers beliefs
have failed to
apply the true
nciples of the
science of divi =
nation.
asked to ex-
plain the meth
cd by which he
gives his define
atoms, Mr.. Vance
replied: Il have
ST III p ] y resur-
rected an ancient
s c / epce q II d
moulded 1t into
a key TO human
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18

AS a result of their victory of Nor
ton in the Warren street gym yester-
day the BOYS Industrial quintet
practically cinched the championship
of the Senior Public School League
The final score was Al TO %.
Two other less important contesta
were decided. Hawthorne walloped
Franklin on its own court, "a to 10
and on the Madison court the home
! team beat Sussex, q to 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18

WORLDS CHAMPIONS
FROM CALIFORNIA

Observation-Disclosures ]. Cor
bett and James ]. Jeffries.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thomas.
Welterweight- Dixie Kid.
Lightweight-Willie Richie.
Feataerweight-Abe Attell.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Neil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
Is This Man Gifted
With Strange
Power?
Prominent People Say He Reads
Their Lives as an Open Book.
Do You Want to Know About
Your Business, Marriage,
Changes, Occupation, Friends,
Enemies or What to Do
to Achieve Success?
TEST READINGS FREE TO ALL
NEWARK STAR READERS
WHO WRITE AT ONCE.

Attention OF the mystically inclined
seems to be centred at present upon the
work of Mr.. Clay Burton Vance, who, al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18

The Alec Ave. which opened It sea"
son with a victory over the Yelling
tons, of Orange, last night at WEI
lands Hall, Forest Hill, will play
every Wednesday night on the same
court. beginning next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18

Two Eastern League matches were
rolled yesterday. Jersey City got six
out of ten games in Trenton, and
Paterson at home did likewise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18

At New Saenger Hall last night the
Whirlwinds defeated the National
Five, SO to 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18

The Crescents, of Paterson, Will
play the ST. Michael Five at Har-
monia Hall next Friday night. on
THURSDAY night the Saints will play
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18

The Ironside A. C. will resume pla,
at Kunzmann' Hall tomorrow after
noon, when it will meet the All-JeF
sey Five.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
PERSON. AIS

J. C. Mitchell OF Cokedaie was In
the city today on q short business
"trip.
4. r. Anderson left this afternoon
for Denver on few days business
TRIP.
Elmer Mayer OF Dciaxua spent the
day in Trinidad attending 10 bhsi.
ness matters.
win Murray returned TO DeiaGua
this morning after a days business
"trip in this city.
c. L.. Hendershot of Walsanhura
arrived In the city yesterday on n
days business trIp.
". G. Davis has returned from
Denver where he spent several days
looking after business matters.
Frank p. Read OF Denver Is In the
city on few days business trip look
Ing after interests In this vicinity.
d. l.. Taylor left this afternoon
for Denver where he will spend a
few days attending To business mat.
tiers.
Fred Clark has returned from
Denver where he spent a few weeks
In the interest Of tho Rarala- -Wycoff
ease.
r. II. wsitzei Of the c. +. and l.
company. Is In tho city on u days
business. trip In III" interest Of the
company.
a. r. McGiashan left this morn.
Ing for Colorado Springs where he
will spend a few days attending To
business matters.
=. A. Covineton and J. Davis, both
OF the e. 4 q. left this afternoon for
the camps north Of tho city on n
I'm ess
Mrs. q. Hopes left this morning
Tor Lynn where she Will spend few
days visiting with her son and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Gatiin.
Mrs. \. Gurtsch left his afternoon
for her hom. In Dcnvcr after spend.
Ing II month In Trinidad visiting
with her ron Henry Gur,srh.
J. u. Mclaughlin left this after
noon for Wals.nburg where h. will
spend n day or two attending 10
min" interests In that vicinity.
Z. u. Jones. salesman for the Aus
tin Candy company arrived in IN.
city this noon from Denver and will
spend u few days In this viriniiy.
Mrs. John Dye of FL Moro arrived
In the city this noon To attend the
Tourist rluE meeting held this after
noon nj tn" HON" Of Mrs. ". u.
Levi.
T.. e. Bailey loft this morning for
Denver where he Will remain for
few days attending to business mat.
tors In ;hc interest OF the Southern
Colorado Lumber company.
Mira. u. II. Moses Of Cokedale, left
this morning for Pueblo for . fcw
weeks visit with relatives. Mrs Mo
scs was called 10 Pueblo on acomn,
of the illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrx. e. o. Stanley leave
sunday for different places ia Call
fornia where they will spend sever
al months touring the COAST state for
the benefit Of Mrs. Stanley's health.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
BREATHE
BOOTHS
NYOME|
Kill the Loathsome Germs OF Catarrh
and Banish all Disgusting
Symptoms

Just as long as you hav" cainrrh
your nose will itch. your breath will
be foul YOU vii hawk and spit. and
you will do other disgusting things
h'caus" yon can't halp yourself. Til"
germs al catarrh have you in their
power: they are continually and per-
.istcnily digging into and Irritating
tn" mucus membrane of your nose
and throat. They are now making
yonr life miserable. in iimH they Will
lnc"raic tho membrane and prove u
fcriil" field for the germs OF Con
sumption and other microbes.
Their. Is one sure remedy for ca
iarrh and that Is nooih's HfOMEi
Just breathe II through III" inhaler
and lis" III" vnpor treatment as di-
rc"isd.
\ complete outfit including lnhal-
cr and bottle OF iiYOMEI Is $i.0o al
druggists everywhere. S"pnrnt" hot
ties of ioOih's IYOMEi II later
needed % cents. Hausmnn Drug 90
guarantees H.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
HOUSE TO ADJOURN
APRIL 18th, SURE

Denver. April 2.--The house to-
day adopted resolutions providing for
final adjournment Of legislature on
April -. and sen, 1t to the senate.
Originally the resolution fixed the
date at April 10. but this was chang
ed by amendment.
The house killed the TAFT bill pro-
viding that property used for i'm
moral purpose he declared a public
nuisance. Previously the measure
had ben defeated on third reading
and today a last attempt was made
to secure a reconsideration. The
speaker held that n two-thirds vote
was necessary to secure reconsider
alton and the house upheld this rul-
ing on an appeal The vote to re-
was five short of the neccs-
sary two-thirds.
The conference committee com.
Dleted Its report on the public util-
tiles bill which was expected to bc
taken up late today.