davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
= Yankees Win x Swaba Win College Rowing x Auomohmg
Matty Signs Fen
Passes to First

Running along with Waiter Johnson III
mi. efforts to pitch a record NUMBER o'
scoreIess innings is Christy Mathe"son'
who is setting a mark for perfect controi
that may never be eaualled.
The star twirler OF the New forN
Giants finished his fOrty-seventh inning
Yesterday afternoon without base on
balls. Mattv has given only two passes
this year. That was i'm the first game ne
pitched. against Boston on April H. MS
record since then follows:
Date Opp. Inn. BIB. BIZ. II;
Apr. e3-Phila ..... n
Apr. 29-Brooslyn. .13 . "
MAY 3-Phila ...... 1913 .
Nav .-Cincinnati. 1-3 .
May l2-thicagO
Totals ...........4'
Matty has won five games and LOST
one so far this season. He was beaten
by the Pbillies on May 3. the score being
TO .. two men being out when the win
ming run was scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
zEROES FOR SHELTERS
Lush Pitches Toronto to a VIC
tory by a Shut-0ut.
mn Tcleerarh 10 o. TrIbunc.

Toronto. May l2-Toronto took Jersey
City into camp by "A score of to yes
terday. The victory was due To Johnny
I.ush's good twrling and the home team $
ability To pound the Skecter swlrlers.
FITZPATRICK again starred at the
bat. Bradlcy's triple. Jordan's single,
Graham's double and IIolly's sacrifice hy
scored two i'm the seventh inning. Monte
Cross. late of the Athletics, umpired ON
the bases.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
The score follow.
CLEVELAND
NEW YORI
Total,....ssasgsol Totals...~sl,72 q

.Ran for Birmingham in ninth inning.
sRatted for o. Neil in ninth inning tliatted for
Gregg in ninth inning.
Neu, York .....O q o q o %
cleveland .....O % u 3 ~ - o O-3
Two base hits Johnston. ONeil. Blrming-
ham Daniels Cree ~. Three-base hit-Wol
ter Sacrifice hits Mcdonnell. Olson. Stolen
bases-Olson. Turner Double play Turner,
Chapman and Johnston First base on balls
on Gregg. 3. of Mcconnell. 2 Hit by pitched
ball-By Mcconnell. j. struck out-by Gress'
a Met onnel 3 First base on errors-New
YORK . Left on bases-Cleyeland 3. New
York 8 EMPIRES Connolly and McGreevy.
Time OF game-2:06
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
WASHINGTON

Two-base hits-McAllister. Morgan, Groom.
Thrce-baso hit--Groom. Sacrifice hits-Henry.
Iaporte. stolen bases-Milan. Walsh. Left on
bascs-W Washington. 10. -. Louis. D Balk--
Mitchell First base ON bals-Om Groom. ::
of Mitchell. Hit by pitcher-By Mitchell |
MorganJ Struck out-By Groom, :: by
Mitchell. / Cmpires-O' Loughlin and Fergu-
son Tlme-i:i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago ai New York.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
IT. Louis ~ Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. ): Chicago. I.
Brooklyn. 1; Cincinnati. =.
Boston u: II. Louis, T.
Philadelphia. q: Pittsburgh. ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
rhus " s. 'esi New W. II II 500
BrooLIynI5 \ Csc Boston. - .is9
Chicago IS II 81 rirtsb'gh 10 - 400
IT. Louis ~ II SAG Cincinnati ~ .-'o
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia nj Chicago.
boston ut Detroit.
Washington mt : Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. {: Cleveland. 3.
Philadelphia. .: Chicago. o.
Washington. p Il. Louis. u.
Detroit. X: Boston. :.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
PhiIa II 5 .s,3 II. Louis ~ 10 40,
CIr,.Ia'dI $50 Boston . ~ .3ij
Wash'on ~ .G6s Detroit ~ .A0s
Chicago 10 - 81 New York ~ .2bl
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
CAVES TODAY.
Newark AT Montreal.
Jersey tity at Toronto.
Providence IT Rochester
Baltimore AT Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toropto. 3: Jersey City. o.
Providence. I : Rochester. ".
Bufalo. II: Baltimore, !.
Buffalo. - Baltimore. z.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
"a IPC ". T.. re.
Buffalo II 49, Rochter 10 .i.o
u,i,tm,, ~ II .522 Toronto. . ~ .l2J
newark ~ 10 .5ij Jerry city " ."6i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
GROOM SHUTS OUT BROWNS
Pitches Alright Ball for Sen
ators in a Snappy Game.

81. Louis. May l2.-Groom was in great
form to-day and easily shut out the
Browns. the Senators winning by score
Of TO O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
Brooklyn
Cincinnati.........

Left on bases-Cincinnatl 6; Brooklyn. 2.
Ttree-base hlts-Ciarke. stengel nome run
Daubert Sacrifice hy-Wheat sacrifice hit
Moran First base on error-Cincinnati. j.
stolen base-Alme .da. Double plays-Johnson.
Tinker and Hobltzfll; CutshsN, Fisher and
Daubert Struck out-By Johnson. ]; by
Brown. .. by Ruckcr I. First base on balls
on Rucker g. Bak-Rucker. Wild pitch
Johnson. IIIts-On johnson. in innings; on
Brown. in innings. Umpires-T,igler and
Byron. Time-i:32.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
PROVIDENCE, /; ROCHESTER, 0.

Al Rochester: Ri. f..
Providence. q
Rochester.O o o o 0 o o o % 0
Batteries-Bailey and Onslow: Keefe
and Blair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
Totals. Totals.

IotdlS..+.Jl j = 10 VI lo'aiS'f '''"i " - IL =
Stated for Mattiek I'm the seventh lnnlnS.
fBatt q for Weaver I'm the seventh inning
tBatted FOR Russell In the eighth inning.
Philadelphia ..........t ! 60
Chicago ..O 0 0 o o 90
Two-base hits-Lord. Oldring iilts-on Rus
sell, 3 in innings. Sacrifice hits. collins
!. Collins Left on bases-fhlladelphla, g.
Chicago s. First base on balls-On Render, l.
off Russell . struck out-By y nder. 4; by
Russell. 4: by smith, l. Time-I'%' empires
-Evans and Hildebrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
BIJFFALO WINS TWO GAMES

FTKST GAME.
At Buffalo:
R.H T..
r,u0aio o : 0 XII 10 /
RaltImdre. o o 0 o 0 o 0 / 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Gowdy; Roth,
Johnson and Egan.
SECOND GAME.
Ri T..
Ruffslo ....... O0iOO0 1913
Baltimore. 100000 90 ! % 3
Batteries Cadore Jameson and La
longe. Shawkey and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Holyoke, Z; Hartford 3.
Waterbury, 3; Pittsfield o.
Bridgeport, 4: Springfield. 3.
New Haven. :; New London. g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
PITTSBURGH.


'Batted FOR Moore IN eighth inning iR
for R Miller In eighth inning. tBatted for
Adams bon sixth inning. sIwo out when win
ming run WAS scored.
Philadelphia ......O 0 -
Pittsburgh ........2 0 10 %
Two base hits-knabe. Cravath, II. Miller
Thrce-has hits--Iaskert. Kelly. Home runs
Magee. knabe Hts-OT Adams In inn
inEs. OF . Tuole. iu p innings: or Moore
D. in = innings or Mayer. I'M innings. sac
rinco hits-AiensOr l.ohcrt. Sacrifice files
Hyatt j Miller. Magec. stolen bases-Men-
. sor paskert Lohcrt 60. J. Miller Left on
hases-PNt sburgh. ~. Philadelphia. H. First
base ON haiis-Of Adams. I. m O'Toolc. 4. on
Moore 3. OF MAYER. D. First base on errors
Pittsburgh o. Philadelphia !. iii by pitcher
-Ry Mayer I dNellV. Struck out-l}y Adams.
.. hy O'Toole. !. by Moore. . by MAYER =
Umpircs--Brcnnan and Eason. Timc-2AO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
Total, al51Oe7i6aI TOTALS al /

First bare on csiOrs-Chicago g. Two-base
bits-BridweH Merisle boyle. Three-base hit
Meyers Home run-Ilerzog. sacrifice hit
Murray Sacrifice hy-Nerkle. stolen base
Sbsf p Ioff ON bases-Cf icago. 3: New York.
g Double play-Doyle. Fletcher and Mcrlle.
Rase on bals-ON Richie. 2 struck Out-ty
Mathewson. 3 Iiits-On Richie, 10 In m
nines Tlme-i:23 Umpires-Klem and Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
Totals. ao3r 100 Totals......5o o iA


.Ra,ted for Perry in ninth inning.
roro,,o 900 90 IA
ierso,, Ci,y ............ o 0 0 o %
Tbreo-base hit-Rradlcy. Two-basc hits
Graham. Fitzpatrick. Jordan. Sacrifice ny
Uollv stolen base-Fitzpatrick. FIRST base
an halls on Thompson. /. OF Niebahn. ], or
lush 3 struck out-By Thompson. .. by
Vicbahn. /: by Lush, l. Innings pitehe,-b ~,
-rbomnson Q of Viebahn. o. Double plays
Graham 10 Holly; Thompson to Vaughn TO
EoTrv Left on bases-Iersey city, 6. Toronto.
8 I'mpires-M ullin and Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds. to-day. $3.50
=. NJ. GIANTS Us. CHIcAGO.-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
BROOKLYN

Totals ..es4sg7l5ll Toisls......33 "a 10
.Ran for Clarke in seventh inning. fSatted
for Johnson In seventh inning 1Batted for
Brown IN ninth inning.
nrookivn ......... 0 2Oi 90 x
& ncnnati. ............. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Chicago nj New York.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
IT. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at philadelphia.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05
SWEDISH PRINCE A PAINTER.
His Pictures of Native Landscapes Win
High Praise.

The royalties of Europe possess many
and varied accomplishments between
them, but few have any real talent for
the art of painting. Prince Eugen Of
Sweden, however, is a landscape paint
er of nearly If not quite first rank.
Very early in life he showed that he
was genuinely artistic, and while still
In his teens he made up his mind that
he would take up art seriously. A
tour In the east gave him inspiration,
and the paintings he made during II
convinced his father that he had ca
reer before him as an artist.
He went to Paris to study, to learn
the technique of painting and then on
his return studied under the Swedish
painter Salmson. He became an In
imitable painter Of Swedish scenery,
his pictures being full of the atmos-
phere and charm of his native country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05
RAILROAD TO INVADE
A PRAIRIE DOG CITY.
Homes Of Thousands of Rodents Will
Be Destroyed.

Building northward from Denver the
Denver, Laramie and Pacific railroad
will run for sixty miles through the
greatest prairie dog town In the world,
Of these animals.
The invasion of this district means
war, and the railroad officials are plan
ming to wipe out the dogs along their
right Of way by dropping into their
holes balls Of cotton saturated with
carbon bisulphide. The fumes, In
which no animal life can exist, will
30 permeate the holes that the prairie
dogs will be suffocated
The railroad finds 1t necessary to ex-
terminate the animals to prevent them
from so undermining the roadbed as
to make traffic insecure. The entire
town will not be attacked, but only
that part through which the line r. to
he constructed.
This dog town lies close to the line
between Colorado and Wyoming. 1t
% fifty miles wide, hundred long and
contains 4 ,4S0,000 acres. AS ranchers
100 prairie dogs, the estimate Of 5O0.-
100000 dogs in this town Is perhaps
not too large, to say nothing Of the
owls, rabbits, lizards. horned toads and
rattlesnakes which infest the burrows.
The dog colony which lives down In
the big town evidently settled there
hundreds Of years ago In It's present
size It has been known to exist for
fifty years While prairie dogs multi
ply about as rapidly as do rabbits, the
younger animals remain In the burrow
with their parents until there is no
longer room for them. Then they are
thrown out and are forced to enter
another den or dig one for themselves.
While there may have been millions
Of new burrows dug in the big town
since white men first observed IT, the
limits of the colony are practically the
same today as when pioneers and gold
miners first located 1t.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05
NEW BREAD FOR THE ARMY.
Hero Is the Recipe For Those Who
Want to Try t.

Sour bread, baked after the French
army fashion. has been given up by
the United States military establish
ment After numerous experiments
Commissary General III. G. Sharpe has
developed a new bread that is imper-
vious to the weather, sweeter than the
old loaves and easier to transport Fol-
lowing is the recipe:
To 100 pounds of sifted -four and AZ
ty-two pounds of water one and one
half pounds Of dried yeast, three
pounds Of sugar and one and one quar-
ter pounds of salt.
The mixture Is cooked in a slow
oven. and the loaves are baked fat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05
Minute "MOVieS'
OF the News
Right Off the Reel

Ten verses of the Bible must be read
daily In the public schools OF Pennsyi-
yania under new law.
The coaster brake trust has been
forced by the federal government 10
operate Its appliance On itself.
The government has notified the
clubs at Panama to cut out the turkey
trot and let Culebra do all the sliding.
Jews admitted to the university IN
st. Petersburg, Russia hereafter must
be chosen by lot and not according to
ability, as heretofore.
Lloyds In London are quoting
Ruineas per cent to cover the risk OF
war between the United States and
Japan for three months. They need
the money.
A stray dog ran into an express OF
Ace in Wheeling, ". Va, where clerk
was counting money, seized a wallet
containing $75 in bills and $40 In silver
and dashed down the street. When
recovered most of the bills had been
chewed beyond recognition.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05

Cupid In q Costume shop.
A singer In Baltimore went TO a de-
hgner to have a costume made. Seven
nttngs were required, and when at
last satisfactory At was obtained the
couple were engaged.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05
Watch For the Opening Chapter
A Strong
Serial Story

Commencing in our issue of
Thursday, June II. The Rec
ord readers will find the open
ing chapters of one of the
strongest serial stories written
in recent years. The story is
strongly copyrighted as will be
seen by the following copy
right notice.
The use of Stereotype
plates of the Serial Argyle
Case, by J. w. McConaughy,
Copyrighted by Journal-Amer-
ican-EXaminer, is sold by us to
the Record newspaper, pub
Eished at Alma, State of Michi-
gan, with the distinct under
standing that said plates are to
be printed in that paper only,
and in no other form, that the
Serial will not be published in
it's entirety, in one issue, and
that the plates will not be sold
or loaned to any other parties,
nor pass from the custody of
the Record newspaper until re-
turned to the American Press
Association.
FURTHER, the notice of
copyright, as appearing in the
plates of this Serial, or in the
special headings which may be
furnished by the American
Press Association, in stereotype
form, shall be printed verba-
tim above every installment of
the serial, as published in the
Record newspaper.
No publication rights are
conveyed to the publisher of
the above named paper, other
than those specifically men,
toned in this memorandum.
AM. PRESS ASSN.
Per d. A. Mcdonald"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Keep It.

Look here. sir. I'll have you un-
derstand I'm a self-made man."
Don't bother to take out a patent
on it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
ARMOR PLATE ROYALTY
CONTRACT Is UPHELD
Supreme Court Decides Government
Must Pay One-Half a Cent
Per Pound.

When the United State government uses
arIncr plate that has been treated by the
Harvey process it must pay the stipulated
royalty of one-half cent d pound on the
finished plate, according to decision OF
the Supreme Court of the United States
handed down by Chief Justice White be-
fore the court took its February recess.
TIE case from which the decision arose
was that of the United States against
the Harvey Steel Company and the Mid
raIo steel Company against the Harvey
Steel Company, on appeal, judgment hav-
ing been rendered In the lower court
against tho United States and I'm favor
Of the Harvey Steel Company for $12:;,-
ie7.c:i
The decision of the Supreme Court says,
N part:
ny 4 contract entered into APRIL y,
l~.2 the United States was granted the
-i:.ilt To use for the treatment of ar
..Iur plate for its vessels the Harvey
.Iruccss' and any and all improvements
i,ade by the Harvey Steel Company upon
such process, and to use and employ the
rgnor plates manufactured according to
aid process, il Is stated. the United
states agreeing to pay the Harvey Steel
'osundny Toy atty of one-half cent per
.'l'ud ON the finished plate.
We think the plain meaning of the
tract WAS that the government should
royalty when IL used arInor plate
reJtei according To the Harvey process
30 Ito contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
LAUD TENANTS PLANS
FOR A CITY BEAUTIFUL
Speakers Before d. A. r. Chapter
Rejoice at Location of Lincoln
Memorial.

Washington, the city beautiful was dis
cussed and the plans of Mai. rEnfant
were eXtolled at a meeting Of the Mai
American Revolution held last evening at
the Washington Club, 1110 I street north
west. DIR. James Dudley Morgan, Glenn
Brown. secretary of the American Insti-
tute of Architects, and Col. William Ed
gar Rogers We're among the speakers.
Mrs. Noble Newport Potts. regent of the
chapter. presided.
Mr.. Brown praised the action of Con-
Sress IN locating the Lincoln memoria
on the Mall He said that the park com
mission mad recently returned to the
PRINCIPLES of Maj. rEnfant's p.ans
COL Rogers criticised the attitude of
District. saying they We're ignorant and
mIsInformed as to local conditions
Mrs John Miller Horton of Buffalo.
n y. one of the candidates for pres-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution a it's election in
Ell 5 organizations to do much humani-
tartan work. Mrs. Horton delivered 8,
brief address, speaking first in French
in Difference to the memory of the noted
Frenchman.
Musical numbers were given by Miss
Ida Ewing. Miss Roberta Allen. Mis- :
holster and Miss Lucy Barbour Ewing.
Refreshments We're served.
Officers of the chapter. in charge of the
meeting. We're Mrs Noble Newport Potts,
regent: Mrs George Washington Trow-
bridge, vice regent: Miss ROXana Willard
corresponding secretary; Mrs. T.. Bennett
Decker. recording secretary: Mrs John
II. Roberts. treasurer: Mrs. Frederick W.
Mattcson. registrar and Miss Marguerite
Woodward, historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
Makeup of Committee.

Members of the House are just now
discussing the makeup Of the House
ways and means committee-the tariff
committee-after March 4. Ollie James
of Kentucky, who will go into the Sen
ate, is expected to be succeeded by Rep
rcsentative Stanley of the same state,
who was chairman of the steel trust in
vestigating committee. Representative
Randell of Texas, it is said. will be sue
ceeded by Mr.. Garner. also of the Lone
Star state. and Mr.. Bartlett of Georgia
is expected to yield to Mr.. Brantley Of
Georgia. AS the successor of Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer of Penn
sylvania. who is supposed to be slated
for the cabinet OF President Wilson. Mr..
Rothermel of Pennsylvania is picked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07

washing as necessary this winter rs it
Was last summer. Several inches OF
SNOW. he stated. and weather cold enough
to ALLOW the snow to remain unmelted on
the ground would make it unnecessary Il
SWEEP the streets every day, as the snow
would Ice cleared from the sidewalks and
cutters and allowed to remain on the
streets.
The heavy SHOWS OF January, 1917, with
cold weather that kept the snow on the
ground for two or three weeks said
Supt. Paxton, resulted III a saving OF
about $1,000 10 the street cleaning de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
arranged for a dance. which will be held
March - in the auditorium of the E,lks'

March - III TIE duu1toIluIf VI TIE FINS
Home.
The children of the public schools of
this city will be given holiday March
i in order that they may attend the
inauguration of President Wilson. This
was decided upon by the city school board
at it's monthly meeting last night. Tie
board also decided to send Supt. Sweeney
to the annual meeting of the National
Association of School superintendent,
which will convene in Philadelphia Feb
ruary 81.
Martin Ford colored. last night went
to the station house for the purpose of
obtaining 2 warrant for the arrest of
Jesse Snyder. colored. He was locked
up. as he appeared to be drunk. An hour
afterward Snyder appeared and wanted
"A warrant for Ford's arrest, and also was
locked up. The case was settled in court
today, when fines of 50 each We're i'm
posed.
William C. Yeats Dead.
William c. Yeats, twenty-six Years
old, died yesterday at 216 North Patrick
street. His wife, to whom he was mar
ried only short time ago. survives.
The body was conveyed today to Frank
lin Junction, near Danvilie. Va. at
which place the burial will he made.
The infant daughter of Mr.. John j.
and Mrs. Berdue Terry died yesterday
at the home of her parents. at Potomac.
Alexandria county. The funeral took
place today.
John Bright, for many years employed
by the city in its street department.
died today at the Alexandria Hospital.
He was about forty-five years old.
The annual meeting of the Fairfax
County Fair Association will be held
February IA, when officers will be
elected
1T is reported that a number of Wash
ington pawnbrokers contemplate locat-
ing in this city, owing to the passage
of recent law by Congress prohibit
ing an interest charge in excess of l
per cent.
Around the World on One Ship will
| be the subject of an illustrated lecture
which Will be delivered tonight by j.
William May at the Young Peoples
| building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
Pennington Halsted's Bequests.

ceeds distributed among the four grand
children of f4le deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
GIVES $1,000 TO Church
Daniel W. Fishers Request to
Presbyterian Board.
Other Wills Filed.

The board of foreign missions of the
Presbyterian Church is to benefit to the
extent of 5000 provided the estate of
Daniel w. Fisher. father of the Secretary
Of the Interior, is worth Ss:,.Vm. The
will of Mr.. Fisher, dated March ~. 1911
directs that the surplus of the estate over
fa.,G0 he paid to the missionary board
up to the sum Of 5000.
The remaining estate Is to be distribut ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
No Action on Six-Year Term.

Whether The siN-yeaF single presidential
term constitutional amendment shall be,
presented 10 the House as il recently
passed the Senate or be substituted ~
the. Ian ton resolution. the HOUSE iudf,i-
AIRY committee WAS yesterday unabl. -
decide. The question Is to come up IA
the House next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
WOULh WELCOME SNOW.
Street Cleaa:ing Division Finds Pres
ent Weathsr Conditions Expensive.

y good fa:- Of snow that would remain
the i,roSnd for a couple OF weeks
would be welcomed by the street cleaning
division of s1e District government ac-
cording to sept. J. ". Paxton
The snow:rss weather. the superin
tendent says makes. street sweeping and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
Will of w. n. Underdue.

BY the terms of the will of William
III. Underdue, dated January L.: 1911, his
wife, Frances \. Underdue, is bequeathed
certain household effects and $500 in
cash.
Four grandchildren are to share other
household furniture and ornaments. Be
quests of $500 each are made to his
Annie Bowie and Geor-
giana Bowie. and Sl0o to his son. Bruce
*. t'nderdue. Mrs. Alice T. Luckey,
daughter. is given 81.
Two lots in Barry Farm are devised to
his wife during life widowhood. with
remainder to the four grandchildren.
Alice Bowie and Pearl j. Bowie are also
given land in Barry Farm. The remaining
estate to he sold by the National Saw
ings and Trust Company and the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07

Penninstoc Halsted. by his viii dated
July -. 1879 leaves certain stock to his
mother and Sister and the remaining es-
tate to his s.sn, John z. Halsted. His SIS
ter. Helen & Halsted, is named as eX-
ecutriX and Guardian of the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07

equally among his children Walter l..
Fisher Howard Fisher and Mary f. Bri
tan. Dr. Howard Fisher is named as
executor,