davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
ny HENRY NANCE

The hog and honiiny quartet witl now sing: At Rickwood Field where mud-pies grow"
 Our official weather man decided to say it with showers Wednesday after noon, but alas and alaek, he leased and taunted the .atletes through six innings of baseball, and as d result rain checks have an exchange value that Is less than one-half a ruble. The game ended in a II tie with Bates and Drake locked in a pitching duel.
 sombre looking clouds hovered in the west as the game started In the fourth inning these clouds started using Redwood as q dumping ground for surplus water and for 25 minutes downpour ensued, Then, it stopped suddenly and some sunbeams dashed hitheE and yon through the ether. The tarpaulin custodians folded 'em up and Umphs Williams bade the ath- letes 50 to 1t again.
 Game Halted Twice
 Soon after play had been started for the second time, the rain suffered relapse and almost all of the two latter innings were played in d steady drlzzie before the ealibre of the rain- drops graduated into those of bigger dimensions, and play was called for the second time. Many fans left for town with the arrival of the first con- signment of baptismal fluid Others tucked through the exits and caught trolleys when it was called a second time. A goodly number of stragglers sat that one out, however. and waited 30 minutes before Umps Williams waded forth with the announcement that baseball was nil
 The tarpaulin movers union will probably hold a meeting at It's chapel this morning and pull strike on the Heal baseball association unless wages take a jump. The ground keeper and his hired help certainly worked overtime Wednesday,, spread ing and folding and wheelbarrowing the huge canvases around the dia- mond.
 Bates Tn Grcnt Form
 Red Bates. pitching for the Moleys, was in superb form and yielded but three hits for the 6 2-s innings he occupied the slab. However, a base on balls to the first batter facing him in the second inning. played
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
 INFANT GIRL ARRIVES WITH SET. OF TEETH

Gadsden, June 7.-(SpeciaI.)-- Last Sunday night at the home of AIr. and Mrs. M. T. smith, on the mountain near NoccaIula Falls, a beautiful little daughter was born and she has attracted more than the usual attention of a new baby in the family. This little miss was born with both front teeth fully developed and nearly all her jaw teeth on both sides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Pelicans Diuide q
 Double Header With
 The Memphis Chicks

New Orleans, June 7.-New Orleans and Memphis broke' even in a double header here this afternon, the locals winning the first game. to 4, and losing the second, ? to l. Matteson held Memphis to two hits in the second game. but tossed away his own game with a bad throw to second. The acnrea:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Totals

Chicago ...............,. o1s 900 ooo-4 New York ............... 800 03O 1O.-9
 Summary: Two-base hits Kelly, Hol- locher. Barber. Young, Bancroft. Groh. Three-base hits, Stengel, Krug. Home run, Snyder. Stolen base. Frisch Sacri- fire hits, Krug, Terry Double plays, Ban croft to Kelly; Bancroft to Frisch Terry to Grimes; Grimes (unasslsted). Left on base New York Ii. Chicago II. Base on balls. off Douglas 1. Shea l. Ryan 4, Cheeves 2. Osborne 3. Struck out, by Os- borne g. Jones 1. Kaufman 1, Ryan l.. Hits. off Douglas in 3 1-3, off Shea 1 in 2-3, Ryan in 6. Cheeves in 23 Os
 borne in 2-3 Jones in 2-3, Ksuf- man In l. Balk. Kaufman. Winning Umpires. Moran and Quigley. Time. 2:15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Tuero m Form and Crackers Beat Vols
 By Score of 4 to 2

Atlanta June 7.-Atlants landed on Pitcher Karl of Nashville for six hits and four runs in the fourth ipning today and won the game. to ?. Tuero pitched hit less ball until the eighth. when Catcher Meyers hit single to left that fast field ing might have prevented. The first game of the scheduled. double header was post ....a .a...ll AZ A..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
sBatted for Naylor In third. s.Batted for Heimach in ninth.

Summary; Two-base hit. Bassler. Three base hit. Young. Home run, wech. Sac rifioe hits Galloway. Ehmke 2. Left on bases, Philadelphia 9. Detroit 4. Base on balls, off Naylor 2, off Sullivan l. off Heimach 3. off Ehmke ?. Struck out by Sullivan 1. by Heimach l. by Ehmke g.. Hits. off Naylor 2 in 2. off Sullivan 2 in 2-s. off Heimach in 1-s. Passed ball, Petkins. Losing pitcher, Naylor. Empires, Dineen hnd Connolly. Time. 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08

SUMMARY Two Base Hit, Drake. Sacrifice Hit-Stewart Stolen Bases-SHva. Earned Runs-Birmingham 1, Chat tanuoga 1. Left on Base-chattanooga g. Birming ham 5.
 Double Play-stewart to Neun. Struck Out-By Drake l. by Bates 3, Base on Balls-Off Drake 2. off Bates 2. mpires-Willisms and Handy. Ttme-1s25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Bruins Make Clean Sweep of TraUeler
 Series, Winning 9-1

Mobile. June 7.-Mobile made a clean sweep of the series with Little Rock by taking today's game, 3 to l. sigman pitched fine ball and was very effective, while Cvengros and Clary were hit hard and were indifferently supported. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Senators Win Again

two straight from Cleveland today by Whining 3 to S. in II innings. Morton held Washington to three hits until the eighth. when he was batted hard The Nationals took the lead in the ninth. but Cleveland tied the count in. their half, Washington winning after two, were out in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Braves Again Beat Cards

Boston, June 7.-Boston won Its sixth straight game today and defeated St. Louis for the seventh successive time. to 2. Gowdy's hitting and the fielding of Nixon and Ford contributed largely to the result. Miller has not given base on balls in his last two games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08

Chicago, June 7.-New York made an uphill fight after losing the lead to Chi
 caso, and launched an attack on schupp
 and McCabe, and won the second game of the series. to '. Schupp's wildness. coupled with slow support behind Me Cabe. enabled the visitors to win out. Chi- cago again outhit their opponents, but could not get the brenks. Bib Falk of the White Sox cracked out his seventh
 homer of the season. while Mulligan got
 four hits, including two doubles, in Tour times up. Talk objected to a strike called on him in the ninth inning and was orr
 dered out of the game my Umpire Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Red Sox Beat Browns

St. Louis, June 7.--Bostor's Red sox won z to victory over the Browns here today in game played during driz- zlirg rain. McManus and Menosky gave each club home run.s Dixie" Davis was hit hard in the sixth and seventh. Rip" Collins was supported by consistent flaldine in the ninches. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
T OIUT5 . sBatted for Davis in seventh.

.Batted for Davis in seventh.
 seBatted for Elerbe in eighth.
 .s.Batted for Kolp in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ................ 200 00i 2o2--7 St. Louis ................ 900 00l lll--3
 summary: Two-base hits. Gerber. Me base hits, Williams ]. Collins. Home runs, McManus, Menoskey. sto,en o...,,,s O'Rourke, Ssler, Tobn. Sacrifices, j.. Collins (2). Sisler. Double plays, Dugan Pratt and Burns. Left on bases, Boston B. St. Louis g. Bases on balls. off Davis 1, W. Collins 6. Struck out. by w. Collins 1. Davis 6. Kolp l. Hits, off Davis 10 in [. off Kolp in g. Hit by pitcher. by ". Collins (Robertson). Los ing pitcher, Davis Empires, Evans and Naliin. Time. 3 hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Reds Beat Vance

Brooklyn. June 7.--Cincinnati knocked Vance out of the box today and beat Brooklyn in the first game of the series to 2. The Reds punched four hits, two steals and two sacrifices with two errors for four runs in the fourth inning and when the first two men singled in the fifth, Vance gave way to Smith, who all lowed but one run Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
I ptaiS .s* ...s. Score by innings:

oeNeh innings py agreement. Summary: Two-base hits, Camp, Foss. Stolen bases. Foss. Huber. Sacrifice hits, Gilbert, Smith. Double play, Foss to
 Henry Struck out, by Matteson A. by Fowllxes 1. Bases on balls, off Matteson
 4. off Fowlkes 2. Hit by pitched ball by Matteson (McMillan). Left on bases, Memphis 4, New Orleans A. Time, 1:20. Empires, Brennan and Jorda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Totals ....,a.....27 s2S 1 'Huhn out. hit by batted ball.
Totals ..,.34 9 Is sWano out, foul bunt third

ScOre by lnnIngs;
 Little Rock .............. 010 900 000-1 Mobile .......s.s.......... 004 023 00s-9
 Summary Home run, schulte. Two-hase hits, Mulvey. R. Williams. Jackson. Sac rifiee hits Niehoff Huhn, R. Williams. Stolen bases, Mullen (2). Niehoff. Double plays, Slgman to Niehoff and Huhn; Bar record. hits with 3 runs off cvengros in 1-S innings (three on base, one out when relievedl. Struck out, by Sigman 3, by Cvengros 1. by Ciarey 2. Base on balls. off Sigman 1. off Cvengros 2, off Clarey 2. Hit by pitched ball. by Chry asl eBnkeF Muldsn'' Sy n Sgmsn ba nh saTntero' Little Rock 4. Time. 2:10. Empires. Johnson and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Morrison in Form

Philadelphia, Juno 7.-Three of Pitts burgs six hits off Lee Meadows today were home runs, drives by Bigbee, Tier ney and Gooch, which were sufficient to give the Pirates a to victory over Philadelphia. Morrison held the locals to six scattered hits. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
ST GAME
Totals ........
 Score by innings.

Summary: Two-base hits. Shestak. Me Larry. Stolen bases, Gilbert, Foss 5, Henry ?. Sacrifice hit, Henry. Double plays Henry to Smith to Henry; Webb to McMilian to McIarry; Burke to McLarry to McMillan. Struck out, by Webb 3, by Miller l. Bases balls. off Webb 3, off Miller 1. Wild pitches. Miller 1, Webb l. Left on base Memphis $. New Orleans 3. Time. 1;35. Umpires Brennan and Jerda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
IOTdTS o5 2 E sBatted for Pertica in eighth.
Score by innings:

Summary: Two-base hits. McHenry. Three base hits. Glastonbury. Nixon. Sac dss nsy aysn to Horossy to Four nier Left on base. St. Louis 5. Boston 2. Bases on balls, off Pertica g. Struck out, by Pertica 2. by Miller g. Hits. off Per- tica in [. Barfoot none in l. Losing pitcher, Pertica. umpires, Mccormick and Sentell. Time. 1;27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
 Greenwood ', Clarksdale 0,
 Only game scheduled
 GREENWOOD WINS. TO
 Clarksdale, Miss. June 7.-(Spe- cial) Nemitz hurling in spec taeular form, the Indians batted their way to to victory. Var daman and Quinn were both hit hard. Score: R II E Greenwood ............. Il l Clarksdale .....,...... 0 2 Batteries: Nemitz and Wallace; vardan1en, Quinn and Toland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08

Yesterdays Results Birmingham l, Chattanooga i. Called in sixth. rain. Nashville 2. Atlanta 4. Memphis a2, New orleans 6-1. Little Rock l, Mobile 9.
 Today's Games Little Rock at New orleans. Nashville at Atlanta. Chattanooga at Birmingham. | Memphis at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Totals 45 II 33 10 sBatted for LaMotte in eighth ssBatted for Phillips in eighth.
.Ssiis .Rattsd for Morton in tenth.

' Washington ..-.....-..,2 zoo 900 042 0l-9 Cleveland .........,... Oll l4O 001 00--S
 Summary: Two-bas hits, Smith g. Brewer l.. Sewell. Three base hits J. Sewell. Home run, Judge. Stolen bas ses. Brewer. Charity. Jamieson Evans. Sac rifiees, McInnis. Iamieson, Graney. Double plays LaMotte. Harris to Judge: Morton. Wambsganss to Mclnnis. Left on base, Washington 9, Cleveland IT. Base on balls. off Francis l, Phillips 1, Johnson l. Morton 5. Struck out by Johnson 8. Morton g. Hits. off Francis II in --3 innings; Phillips in IS. Turk none in ]. Johnson in 3. Morton in 10. Mails in I. Hit by pitcher. by Morton 1, Brewer. Winning pitcher, Johnson. Losing pitcher. Mails Um- pires, Walsh and Owen. Time. 2:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Tigers Win Again

Detroit June 7.--Detroit made it two straight from Philadelphia today. winning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08

New York, June 7-New York raised It's 1921 pennant today and then out slugged Chicago In a game of many pitch CTS, to 4. The Giants scored five runs in the first after two were out. Kelly cleaning the bases with double. Umpire Moran put all the extra Chicago players off the bench in the second inning. Score
 r rr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08

SumnIaTy- fWU- TTrs' Meusel, Mulligah ?. Sheely Scott Home run, Talk. Sacrifice hit. Schalk. Double plays, Johnson to Collins to sheey; Bush to Scott to Pipp. Left on bases. New York g. Chicago '. Base balls off Schnpp Q. off Bush 4. Struck out. by Bush ?. Hits, off Schupp in innings. none out in seventh; off McCahe in 1-3 innings off Hodge 2 in 2-S innings. Wild pitch. Scnupp. Losing pitcher Schupp. Umpires. Wilson, Chill and Hildebrand.. Time 2.15,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Totals ..........3l 3 24 IT sBatted for Krehnyer in ninth.
otals ..........so 4s 27 E !
Score by innings:
sashviIle .,4.s..@... ~ 900 900 oO2-.
 ,fIanta o0o 400 OOs-i

AlIahta .7.''-' w 1VU " " -,- base. Morse. Double play Tuero to Graf to Bernsen to Klugman. Struck out. by Tuero '. Base on balls off Tuero 4. off Karl g. Left on base. Nashville '. Atlanta 4. Empires. Pfenninger and Guthrie. Time, 1:5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
' TVtdIb " 2
 sBatted for Meadows in eighth. Score by innings:

Pittsburg ........... e1i 900 o01-5 Philadelphia ............. 900 900 D00--0
 Summary: Two-base hit. Tierney. Home runs. Bigbee. Tierney and Gooch. Stolen base. Carey. Sacrifice hits. Tierney, Nor rison. Double plays. MaTanville to Grimm; Traynor to Tierney to Grimm: Parkinson to Fletcher to Leslie. Left on base Pitts burg '. Philadelphia 6. Base on balls off, Meadows 2. weinert 1. Morrison 1. Struck out by Morrison 1. Meadows 1. Hits off Meadows s In 8. off Weinert in l. Wild pitches. Morrison and Weinert. Time. l;kS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
GIANTS, PIRATES AND BRAVES WIN
 IN THE NATIONAL
Boston Wins Its Sixth Straight Game-Homers
 Win For Bucs

Yesterdays Results Chicago 4. New York 0. Pittsburg ,. Philadelphia 0. Boston S. St Louis 2. Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 2.
 Today's Games Chicago at New York, Pittsburg at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08

sBatted for Ward in seventh.
 ssBatted for Schmandt in ninth.
 -s*Batted for smith In ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ............... 900 All 000-6 Brooklyn ................ 900 002 OOO--2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Duncan. Pinelli. Sacrifice hits. Daubert 2. Ca veney. Double play Ward 10 Johnston to Schmandt. Left on base, Cincinnati 10. Brooklyn !. Bases on balls. off Vance g., Smith ?. Struck out. by Vance 4, Luque B. Hts off vance in innings, none out in fifth off Smith in D.. Wild pitch, Vance |. Losing pitcher Vance. UIn- pires, o'Day and Hart Time. l;4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
TANKS WIN UPHILL BATTLE AGAINST THE CHICAGO SOX
Tigers Again Beat Macks, Macks, While Indians and
 Browns Win
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Yesterday's Results Detroit 6. Philadelphia 2. New York 9. Chicago [. Boston T, St. Louis 8. Washington g. Cleveland s.
 Today,s Games Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
rnIIEGE RAaERAn.

Rhode Island 3.
 At New York: Pennsylvania 4. colum- bia 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08

to ?, and displacing the Athletics from the head of the secoid division. The Tigers were outhit, but profited from Phladelphias errors. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Sensational Fielding
 SaUed Game Once For
 Both Teams Yesterday
Rain Stops Game Twice Be- fore Affair Is Called Off. Bates and Drake Engage in BriIIian Pitching Duel
snuTHERN LEAGuE

Yesterdays Results RirnninEiham j. Chattannoga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08

Score by innings: New York ...,...s..,..... 300 900 42o-9 Chicago ............. o2o POI o11-7
 c,,,,.p,arx,. Two -ba sa hits Ruth Baker,
Evening star., 1922-02-13
BEREA COLLEGE GIVES
PRESIDENT A BLANKET
institution Aims to Garry opportu-
nifty to One Of Finest Stocks
of First Americans,

AS token OF appreciation for his
dent Harding today was presented
with . blanket made by the students
Of Berea College Of kentucky. Will
liam J. HutchinS, president OF Berea.
and committee representing the col
lege rendered the gift, with the
thanks Of the faculty and student
body.
In an appeal issued in a statement
yesterday the President said:
"Berea College aims to carry the
opportunity Of higher education to
one Of the finest stocks Of original
Americans that are to be found in
this country. It has been their mis-
fortune to live away from the great
high roads Of American migration
and development, and, therefore, to
have been passed somewhat in the
cent decades. We all know that they
are Of the finest and most patriotic
elements Of the nation and the splen.
did work that Berea College is doing
among them Is thoroughly deserving
Of all appreciation"
An appeal for "The Southern High
lands" will be presented At a meeting
ing. at which Representative Ralph
Gilbert of Kentucky will preside. The
speakers will be John Temple Graves.
DR.. william ]. Hutchins. president Of
the college, and DR.. Jonathan c. Day
Of New York. A motion picture. "Our
Contemporary Ancestors." will be
shown, and Miss Catherine Haley, q
senior at Berea, leading lady in the
moving picture. will sing ballads
Members Of the Junior League will
act as ushers.
Evening star., 1922-02-13

i. By married persons living with
Siasd -. / income Of Is!o !i:eoo q eyer; s. .
I J. Si By ali persons % sons who hav: . gross
income OF 5000 OF over, no matter
how small the net income may be.
and even IL there 10 no net income
!. BY a husband ana wife living 20.
ooIAe Of $4,000. or . combined gross
income OF 5000 or over. Husbands
ana wives may file combined returns
or single returns, regardless Of whether
sinelA returns or combined returns were
S q. 9ssS section sss co. ta) states
that every Individual having . groeo
income Of 5000 for taxable year
must nls q return. In issue OF your
paper Of January 10. lssa: @ undss your your
explanation Of item to mean that
returns must be made BY individuals
having net sales purchaser not con-
sidered) Of 5000 or moref
A. I do not believe that the COM
missioner will construe the law SO
q, Sslj Gross receipts from busi-
ness for the year. s1:4oo: expenses.
$500: exemption. $1,000. Must I f,le
Z federal return?
A. No.
@. (s5) I would greatly appreciate
your telling me II / can deduct col
come tax return. am supporting
myself while studying.
A. Unfortunately. no.
8. (6S) I sold property that cost
me $4,000 to! s.. 600 .t az apparent e. p!
sasn san for cpd I'VE years. si.eao to s. paid
each year on principal and the bal.
ance at the end Of the term. Must
! pay this year income tag on the
$4,000 apparent profit. or DO I only
start to pay the tax the third year:
when ! will receive the first $1,000 OF
A. You must pay tax on the profit
determined by deducting $4,000 from
$4,000 plus the present worth (at the
time Of recsipt) OF the $4,000 mort
gage.
6. (67) II 1 sell a piece Of property
for $4,000, which cost me $1,000 ten
years ago. would be taxed per
cent-per-year depreciation as profit?
A. No.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
w. R. & E. IS UNDECIDED
ABOUT MOTOR BUS LINE
No Definite Plans Yet Made for
Operating to Georgia
Avenue.

The Warrington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, 1t became known today
has not definitely decided to operate
it's first crosstown motor bus over
the route laid out by the public utili-
ties commission.
The route as fixed by the commits:
sion differs from the line as requested
and an oficial of the company said
the company was considering whethe!
to operate the line as authorised.
decision will be reached following
meeting Of the directors Wednesday
The company asked permission to
operate east and west on Park road
from Mt Pleasant street to Georgia
avenue.
The commission granted the request
for west bound busses, but stipulated
that east-bound busses would have to
travel by way Of 18th street to Monroe
street. to New Hampshire. to Newton
street, to Georgia avenue and thence
south to Park road.
: 1t is understood the company does
not regard the commissions announce
ment as an order to operate the line.
The commission said in the announce:
ment, however. that after the line had
been tried as an experiment the COM
mission would reserve the right to order
it continued or discontinatd4.S
Evening star., 1922-02-13
On or before
which date return
End OF
taxpayers
WILLS FILED OF VICTIMS
OF KNICKERBOCKER CRASH
Late Chauncey c. Brainerd Leaves
426, 900 Estate-Louis T. Val
ent.ne Will Also Recorded.

chauncey c. Brainerd. correspon.
dent of the Brooklyn Eagle. who died
in the Knickerbocksr disaster. LETT
an estate valued in excess OF $2S,0OO,
according to . petition for the pro-
bate Of his will filed today. The petit
Gilbert. Of Plainneld. N. j.. who 10
his sole heir and who asks that let.
ters Of administration, with the will
annexed. be granted to his friend
Arthur ]. Sinnott
Similar application for the probate
of the will Of his wife. Edith E.
Brainerd. also a Victim Of the disaster.
is made by her mother, Mrs. Julia
Jacobs of Mount Vernon. N. Y. Mrs.
Jacobs also asks that Mr.. Sinnot be
permitted to administer the estate.
Included in the wife.s estate i. e. are re-
value unknown. liberty bonds OF
$500. jewelry and household effects
estimated at $500, and cash. about
$4,000.
Mr.. Brainerd had life and accident
about $4,000. cash $500 and thirty:
seven shares of the capital stock Of
the Brooklyn Eagle. valued at s4.e25:
Attorneys Thurman. Bulkley and
Quigley represent both estates.
Probate of the will Of Louis r
Valentine. who also lost his life with
his wife by the fall Of the Knicksr-
booker roof, is asked in a petition
filed by his sisters.sBelle s. valentine
and Hattie v. Selden. residents of
Pennsylvania.
They ask that Ross p. Andrews ad-
minister the estate.
Mr.. Valentine possessed cash and
securities estimated at $4,000 In ad-
dition to cooperative ownership
certificate for ninety shares Of the
Netherlands Apartments. valued at
$1,000 Attorney NJ. D. Rosenberg.
appears for the sisters.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
SEEK YORKTOWN PARK.
ID. A. =. omcials Call on President
in Interest Of Proposed Acquisition.

Mrs. George N. Minor. president
general Of the D. A. r., and Mrs
James 3. Norris Of Minneapolis,
Mimi. vice president general and
chairman Of the committee on his
toric spots Of the D. A. R.. called on
President Harding at the White
House today to. urge his support Of
the bill now In Congress- making
served by the government a. q me-
mortal to the heroes OF '7s.
Hrs. Minor and Mrs. Morris pointed
out to the President that, while the
civil war has been given great recoE-
milton. prinoipally in the conservation
tiehsid Park. there have been no
such monuments to the revolutionary
fiEhters, who hrst preserved the lib.
erty Of the United States. and that
Yorktown would make the most 1T
ting spot to dedicate such q rsserva-
tion. According to them. the Presi-
dent seemed disposed to favor their
plan and offered encouragement in
his backing Of the BILL,