davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-30

and Earl LEWIS, ana, II tney are III
Tho feature of last nights bowling
was the ousting of every one of the
leaders in the all events. Hammer
went into first place with a score of
1.O74. a handicap of 13a helping him
along. Croft landed in second place
with a total of 1.040. Megaw reached
the third position with 1.037. Urban
was fourth, tying Megaw with 1857.
Supplee grabbed the fifth place with
1895.
In the doubles Watson and Megaw
.31, pushing Meany and Beck into
second place. which they have held
since the opening night with 720.
The other double scores of the even
Ing were: Iseman and Rodier. 6i9.
with handicap Of - pins and
handicap of G3.
gIes. Isenlan takiLg second place
when he smashed out lis. lie. l39.
handicap, l2; total. 3S5 Supplee got
Il. nice 37S: Croft. 313: Logan. 3I,
and Hammer, with d handicap of 45
pins. 311.
Croft smatrcd the NAPLES with a
vengeance. getting a nifty 152, which
team standing. Only four rolled last
night and their scores were: King
solomon, AT, sos, 545, plus rs, 1,601
Pentalpha, 4SS, 500. SIS. plus 66.
1,575; Dawson, 492, 474, $40, plus 20.
1l54s. and Takoma. AL, 462. 4S6. plus
1872. 1.J21.
This evenings program carries
only two team hes--Single ton
and Wasf,ington-Cente There
are twenty-nine entered in the sim
giles and thirteen pairs.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
PENN STATE MATMEN
GRAPPLE IOWA STATE

AMES. Iowa. March 35.-The east
and west. ancient foes on. the grid
iron, diamond and track, will meet
here tonight in what was regarded as
another test of athletic supremacy
between the two sections
Iowa State College. claiming un-
disputed wrestling championship of
the west. will meet Penn State, re-
garded as one of the best of eastern
teams, although defeated by the
Army and Navy and Cornell. Iowa
State has won every dual meet en-
tered this season.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

From thirty of his new candidates
Coach Kelly will have to fill the
vacancies caused by Haas, Simpson
and Bangs for the early games. at
substitute for Catcher Bangs in the
Western game. The remaining vet
Grams Of the squad include Capt. Watt,
second base; Connor, third base; Cliff
Clarridge, left field; Clarence Clar-
ridge. shortstop.
Handicapped because Of the in
ability to obtain a diamond permit
on the Monument grounds. the Stenogs
will be compelled to plunge into in
tensive training next week. Each
intends to drill his charges on dia-
mond No. 4. Tomorrow will mark the
first real practice Of the season.
/ Three Permanently Lost.
Three mon were lost by Business
this year. Clark. shortstop; Donovan.
left field, and Mensch, right field The
hope of trimming Western dwindled
considerably when these men were
graduated. together with the loss of
boasted Of well balanced nine last
year. losin4to the champion Western
nine by the score of 13 to II.
The Stenogs' schedule includes:
THURSDAY; April Il; St. Alban's; Fri
day. April Is, Dewitt Prep; Tuesday.
April IT. Gonzaga; Wednesday, April
-, Catholic University Freshmen;
Friday. April 20. Georgetown Univer-
sity Freshmen; Tuesday. April "a,
Western; Friday, April 81, Mount st.
Joseph's; Tuesday, May L, Technical;
Friday, May 4. Georgetown Prep;
Tuesday, May 8. Episcopal; Friday,
May II. Central; Tuesday, May 15
Gonzaga: Wednesday, May 16. Alex
andTia High School: Thursday. May
II, Emerson Institute, and Friday,
May Is. Eastern.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
THREE OF TEAMS STARS
FUNK In THEIR STUDIES
Haas, Simpson and Bangs Ineligible for Opening
Came With Western-Stenogs Retarded by
Failure to Obtain Practice Grounds.

ASE BALL nightmare hit Coach Mike Kelly Business High
School today for scholastic marks Of his
ineligible, they will
9z champion Western April e. Without
southpaw
Bangs catcher the 9Th street will chance for
WIN oyer the Georgetown that
With only days this
raw material Coach Kelly has had little opportunity apprasng
His
Gays but are need actual mound ned
eventually develop hrst-class
Evening star., 1923-03-30
PENN RACKETERs GO SOUTH.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3o.-The
University of Pennsylvania tennis team
left today for a series OF matches IN
the south. Nine games, six single and
three doubles. will be played during the
trip: The first contest was scheduled
for late today with the Norfolk Country
Club at Norfolk, Va. and the next with
the Virginia Country Club at Richmond.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
WORLD RECORD is SET
IN TENPINS WITH 3,139
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
| !, MILWAUKEE. Wis. March 30--The
Nelson -Mitchells of Milwaukee head
The team events in the tournament of
the American Bowling Congress by
virtue of the highest bowling score
ever rolled in competition. The Ola
man Dairy Lunch team OF Indian
apoIis, Ind. held the same honor for
thirty seconds last night. Finishing
an eye-wink ahead Of the Nelson
Mitchells, the Olamans no more than
saw their brilliant 3.115. q new world
record, posted at the top of the five
man events until it was dropped to
secoud place by the Milwaukeeans'
3139.
The old record SOe6. was set by the
Btucks No. L Of Chicago at Peoria,
III, in 1920.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
OHIO STATE COED FIRST
IN u. S. ON VARSITY TEAM

Elizabeth A. Falter Of Ohio State
University has the unique dfstiAc-
ttea OF being the first women stu
dcnt In the couatry to be selected
Tor q Position on q regular varsity
sport team. Miss Falter. a sOphO-
more mt COlumbus, was named
recently an a member of the Buck
eye rfAe team. liz her very first
appearance she turned In q per-
feet score Of leo.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
IOWA STADIUM is MODEL
FOR MANY OTHER PLANTS

The all-steeI stadium built by the
University Of Iowa last fall is prov.
ing so satisfactory that it Is being
used as a. model for many of the
stadiums to be constructed in Europe
and South America.
Prof. Lam bert. who designed the
stand, has found so many imitators
that he has decided to patent his
unique innovations.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
AL ABOARD
FORWoSA
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

nj hObEhT l.. hIFLE1.
KEELING, Form~AA. January IL.
~ saw the hend hunter's tOdayt
The Japanese government - at
tempting to either ctvtlise or de-
strOy the wild tribes nnd have
more or less surrounded them with
n barbed wire fence, which, iA
some places. IL electrically eharE-
ed. This barbed wire entanGle-
ment tiKhtens and grows smaller
each day, while the obstinate na-
tives within the giant MESA Aght.
surrender or die In defense OF
their Svretcked huts and habits.
was certainly dixapp0inteA In
the head hunters the japanese
government rounded up for ear
inspectioa- They looked more lfke
lOunge-u lizards than blOod-thirsty
ccnnibals. Strange. All. the wild
men I have ever seen. either at
the circus or COney 1sland. have
looked mighty tame. I could HEX
them all IN vself. There are wilder
maea In New York. Joha O'Reilly's
gaAg Of Broadway nhOrfEinais
would run these blsOa thirsty head
hunters OF the island.
FOrmsSa h one of the wetest
Evening star., 1923-03-30
he Bid Scientific Title Business High Nine Handicapped
COVERS A 6,o00-YARD
LINKS IN Al MINUTES

A golfer on the other side OF the
pond has eAtnblished record BY
playing around = o,8oo-yard course
In ~ minutes.
II there is one cry heard more
often On the links than, 81 can
never play when I'm held mp and
waiting on every tee" 1t fs 81 can't
play when I'm hurried"
The putt which has been stared
at longest fs by no means the one
which goes the xtraiGhtest way
for the hole, and nm address which
takes rs long as nm election speech
to deliver f. rarely the preliminary
to q superlntively good drive.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
NET GAME IS CONTENDER
WITH BILLIARDS AND GOLF
Cue Wielders Conceded to Hold the Honor, But Ten
mis- Players Dispute Claim of Linksmen That
They Deserve to Be Ranked Second
BY FAIR PLAY.

Offers their that the and ancient
game scientific sports the world They
~ concede post scientific billiards. This
who
do practically everything with tennis ball that
ubbecored pellet things that bill
acomphes with the worries and the time strike the ball
but is travelling al speed.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

Members Of the Molini 4. c. will be
this year BY George Adamson.
former Eastern College star. For
games cali Irving Abramson, at Main
2270
Evening star., 1923-03-30


spots on earth. The annual rain
fall averages over 200 inches. 1t
In sure TO rain two days out Of
three. We arrived amid brilliant
Sanshfne and congratulated our
selves on arriving on the third day.
Wrong, rs usual. Suddenly the
rain came. A cIOudburst! We
tried to reach the bcnt which was
anchored outside the hnrbor, but
the wind and rain lashed the
waves to fury. and the small
lighters bounded like corks, max
ing 1t q dangerous thing to ap-
pPOach the LacOnia's ladder.
The passengers clung perilOusIy
to the lighter and jumped when
tAe bounding billOws rose TO the
Ean1plank. Two fell overheard
into the seething water! Fourteen
were rescued by a Japanese war
ship nearby. All were wet, frozen,
frightened and seasick after the
three-hDur battle with the ele-
ments.
The Lac0nlA now looks like a
hospital ship, and everybody who
can sit up 10 frnntlcally trying to
tell the story Of HIS experience
all at the same time:
Evening star., 1923-03-30
MANY NEW MASONIC PIN
LEADERS AS EVENT ENDS

IT Masonic League bowling
Pin alleys and predicted
will cold chl'
final ball the naples Several OF the bow the
doubles scheduled tonight including the rauss boys
Evening star., 1923-03-30
CENTRAL NINE PLAYING,

Central High School nine was to
meet Rutgers Prep. starting at 2.30
today. in the Wilson stadium. Coach
Doc White planned to start Brink
man on the mound.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

One ef the best early season games
of the year is expected to take place
when the Washington Cubs and the
Blue Sox (colored nines) face eacn
other Sunday at the Monument
grounds, at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
ADDS SQUASH COURTS.

Pennsylvania will add six squash
racquet courts to it's new Franklin
field athletic equipment, bringing the
number of sports it supports to
Z
Evening star., 1923-03-30
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil
WHAT HAPPENS HERE.

WHAT HAPPENS HERE:
We have heard of all manner OF
squeak plays by which champion
ships have I,een wen. but ii all
the facts cone Out In the news
Of hiS gelf meetings We would
also learn OF some strange occur
renccs by which titles are lost.
One OF the strangely interesting
prediCaments I'm which golfer
may find himself fell to the lot Of
Evening star., 1923-03-30

Games for the Corinthian A. c. are
being booked by Rabbi Silverstone, at
419 K street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
BOOMING STANTON
FOR POLICE CHIEF
Reports of Move Revived.
Oyster Denies Change Is
Contemplated.

Reports that Col. T. Harry Stanton
former official OF the New York police
department. is being doomed again
for superintendent of police in Wash
ington gained circulation today.
Commissioner Oyster. who super
Vises the police department. said he
knew Of no such movement and de-
clared he Is not contemplating a
change In the superintendency, now
held by Maj. Daniel Sullivan. The
Commissioner declined to discuss the
matter further. but he has let it be-
come known that he liz entirely salts
fed with the present administration
of the police department.
The mention of Col. Shanton as a
possible candidate for police chief
does not come as surprise. Before
MAJ. Sullivan was elevated from the
ranks to the superintendency in Feb
ruary of last year Shanton's name
had been strongly urged upon the
Commissioners by an influential dele
cation in Congress.
At that time. however, Commission
er Oyster followed the course of the
preceding board of commissioners by
selecting chief from the department,
Col. Shanton is about fifty-two years
old and native of New York state
He spent the early years of his life
however. in Wyoming. where he gain
cd a wide reputation as a horseman.
Later he was connected for about
ten years with the New York police
force. He is a veteran of the Spanish
American and world wars.
Col. 7. Harry Shanton is a brother
OF Col. George stanton. who also was
considered for the position of police
chief here following the death Of
Maj. Raymond Pullman
Evening star., 1923-05-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
-Increasing cloudiness tonight: to-
morrow unsettled and slightly cooler.
probably showers: gentle variable
winds. becoming moderate northeast.
Vfrgfnia-Increasin cioudIness. fol-
lowed by showers tomorrow and prob
ably in west and south portions to-
night; cooler in the interior tomor-
row; moderate northeast and east
winds, increasing tomorrow.
West Virginia-Showers tonight and
tomorrow: cooler tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm, 10; 8 pm. 63:
IL midnight, SO; am, so: am, 81 !:
noon, 72.
Barometer pm, 30.1o; pm.
30.1J; II midnight. 30.14; 4 am, 3o.09;
q am, 1905; noon. 5000.
Highest temperature. 72. occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature, Al, occurred at
8 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 50; lowest. SO.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at 3 am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. go; condition, muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.


Mrs. G. E. Fleming will give exposi--
tion Of Sunday school lesson at 4:45
o'clock in Y. w. c. A., 1893 F street
Phil Sheridan Post, No. s. will meet
at 3 o'clock in Grand Army Hall.
TONIGHT.
Writer'S League will meet at s o'clock
in Public Library
National Capital Post. No 1a7, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. will meet in
G. A. f. Hall.
William Mckinley Circle, Ladies of
q. A. Il. Hail.
A dance will be given under auspices
of Catholic Women's Service Club, 8
O'Clock, at Catholic Community House,
col f street.
Unit of George L. Killeen Post will
have card party at Potomac Bank build
ing.
Shaw Junior High School will present
"All at Sea-" by David Stevens and
Harvey w. Loomis, in Dunbar High
School, s o'clock, and tomorrow at 2
pm.
Negro National Educational Congress
will meet at colored Y. NJ. c. A..
o'clock. Discussion: Negro Heads for
Negro Institutions"
Mrs John Nelson Mills will give
illustrated talk on Sumatra and Java,
before the Business Womens Coun-
ell. 7:45 O'Clock, in lecture room of
Church of the Covenant.
Dr. William l. Stidger of Detroit
will close a series of book lectures.
4:4J o'clock. at First Congregational
Church. Subject. Henry Ford. the
Man and His Motives At s o'clock
he Will speak Of Bojer's THE Great
Hunger" Admission free.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
James T. Perkins and Bessie F. Butler
James II. Carroll Of Suitand Md. and Ella
Fendrick Of this city.
Mstthew e. ,satson Of Indianapoifs Ind
and ii. Louise S'arsdorfer Of this city
Cleveland +. Jenkins Of The Plains Va
and Margaret H. Barrett Of O1on Hill Nd
Chales 4. Porter OF Cumberland, Nd. and
Elsie McMuiin Of New Yok city
Samuel i. Strange and Marie L. Patterson
Fred Newman OF Edmonton. Can. nnd
Caire Stephens Of dartweil, ga
Charles W. Masrnhrmrr Of Westminster
Nd. and Florence f.. Bi0-n of this city
simon Rudick and Beatrice Herman
Milton s. P!o-n and Emma l.. Deutarmanu
Irving ). Hutchinson and Lillian T. Dyer
James ID. Deifmon of Spencer " C. and
Irene l.. Re!chert of Auburn. Me-
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Deaths.

BUTT. Wednesday. May .. 1929, At 1a.A
Pm. Mrs SUSIE SCOTT. az the resldenc,
OF ner mother, 433 Hollidge ct NV. in fur
r,unph Of faith. She leaves a mother
Iather. husband three brothers one s,star
anu M most OF other relatives and friends ts
lho9rn ITO fheir loss. Funeral Saturday, MAJ
". -,"o pm. -
oI IEnhf. Suddenly, Friday. May 4. 1921 M
a,og an; HANNAH BASsETT. widow 8;
nati Paufe% % Fuller sperry and mother Of Rev
iaui sperry. aged s. years Funeral sery-
ices Monday st the Church OF the Sev
Jerusalem 18th near Q NV. Notice os
time OF funeral hereafter.
1AskaR. Tsha Wednesday. May .. 1923. at tbs
wife Of Albert p Tasker: mother Of Rev
NV nawih 3 Iasker Of Portsmouth. y r., and
SiAJ. arthur y Tasker of Washington B
y; funeral services at the Metropoiitas
N Z. Church John Marshall place and e
T..,, -, nv. Saturday. May ). at o'cieck
a.t nn.il tne time OF the services she will be-
st. NV -oto HepssSi
Evening star., 1923-05-04
FOREIGN.
SCORES TEACHERS PAY.
National Education Head Says Sal.
aries Here Are Disgrace.

Salaries paid Washington public
school teachers were described as
shameful and bowling disgrace" by
DR.. William B. Owen. president of the
National Education Association. in ad-
dressing school officials yesterday
afternoon at the Franklin School. He
urged that all teachers. here and else
where. join the association, declaring
that through it Will come a better
nent of salary conditions and general
education standards.
In an informal discussion following
his address DR.. Owen said that the
schools system of the country are in
a state Of AUX. as they are changing
from the old three r" system of edu-
cation to one which combines every
thing. This change has been effected
in a large measure. he pointed out. by
changing economic conditions in the
nation.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Negro National Educational Congress
will meet at colored Y. NJ. c.. A., s
o'clock. Discussion: Negro Heads for
Negro Institutions
Evening star., 1923-05-04
3n m er1nrianr.

BELL: In sad remembrance Of nv des,
RsLf nae nae snrnhrs ssra1dhm9'her to Mr. AMASDA
|g Tour years ago. May l. 1919
Nobody knows my longing:
rev have seen me weep
shed my tears from An aching hear,
"niie others are fast asleep
90 sieep on. rest on, mother, dear
In your calm and sweet rcpose
Where the voice of God you hear
ANA yon ae free from earthly foes
BELL. Barnesville Ohio
fon are not forgotten, grandmother.
That YOU'D be hard to do
For as ',,i long as life and memory last
IT'S.
MOSS. A tribute OF love and remembrance ia
1ur MnsS gear husband and father. JOHN II
ago today. May 4, 1921
Thou art gone, but not forgotten:
Fresh our love will always be.
for as long as there is memory
we VIII always think OF thee.
To forget is vain endeavor;
hnves remembrance lives forever,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
my dear father. JOHN A. MOSS who Do
parrea reg, this life two years ago today, May
ALFRED ]. MOSS AND FAMILY
NEWTON. In loving remembrance of my dear
son, CARL FRANCIES NEWTON, who died
nfe years ago today. May 4. 1918.
Once more the 4th Of May has appeared.
10 me the saddest day of the year
iour memory is dear today
AS 1t was the hour You passed away
Five years ago today you left me
Lonely is my heart today.
for you yho smiled and cheened me
haVe forever passed away.
Loved in life.
In death remembered
HIS DEAR MOTHER.
RAGLAND. In loving remembrance OF nv
dear Wife ROSA Il. RAGLASD. who de-
parted ie, this life nine years ago today. May
Today recalls the memory OF a loved ens
HER HUSBAND. GEORGE W. RAGLASp
scHARF IN, i,rI In loving memory Of my precious
one year ago today, May 4. 1922
sENGsTAcK. In loving remembrance of our
dear father. GEORGE b. sESGSTACK. who
4. 1871 's' '0uas' Way
From this word of pain and sorrow
To land of peace and rest
God has taken our dear father,
Where he has found eternal rest
his LOVING CHILDREN. LAURENCE,
SHORT. In sad but loving memory 81 arr
beloved daughter. HELEN f SHORT, who
passed away two years ago today May A.
1921. HER LOVING PARENTS.
dear son and brother. DAVID TARSHEs.
who departed this life two years ago today,
May 4. 1921.
May his soul rest in peace
LOVING PARENTS AND BROTHERS AND
SISTERS
WASHINGTON, In loving remembrance oY nv
dear mother. CARRIE WASHINGTON who
died three years ago today. May f. 1920.
Another year just ended
Another sun has set
And still s:e think of You. dear mother
Oh. how ever could forget
HER DAUGHTER AND SOS-ISIAw
MARY ROBINSON. PEYToS ROBIN
SON
WASHINGTON. A tribute of love and remem.
brance of our dear mother. CARRIE G.
WASHINGTON who left US three years ago
today, May I. 1920.
Sleep on, dear mother. your labor Is DER
Your loving hands shall toll no more;
A faithful mother. both kind and true
A better mother we could not ind
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. ELIZABETH
And ANNA WASHINGTON, YIRGTE
FESSELL AND MARY ROBINSON
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Federation af Citisen MS Associations
Will meet tomorrow. 8 pm, In board
room of Municipal building.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Shaw Junior High School will present
"All at Sea-" by David Stevens and
School, O'clock, and tomorrow at
pm.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Federation af Citisens' Association
VIII meet tomorrow. 8 pm, In board
room OF Municipal building.
Plaka Athletic Club will give its
nrst moonlight river ride on Steamer
st. Johns, June g.
The SOjOurners' Club will meet at
the Colonial Wednesday, 8 pm, NOM
ination of officers. Election juno 13.
The Ohio Girls Club will give u
dance In the Mount Pleasant Lodge
Hall. 18th and Kenyon streets north
west, tomorrow. May 5, 1923, at 8 p. M.
All Ohioans and their friends are
cordially invited.
Dupont Circle Citizens Associate
VIII meet Monday, 4:45 pm, at
Rauschers. Chief Justice Mccoy will
speak of Safe Americanization
Schools
Mems Club OF Mount Pleasant Com
gregational Church will meet Monday,
PM. annual election. Albert OF
finger will make address: citizenship
and Immigration.'
Retired Enlisted Mems Associntfon
VIII meet tomorrow, pm. at Pythian
Temple. Ladies' night
The Ladie~' Auxiliary to Canton
Washington IT. =. NJ" I. o. o. F., will
give heart social tomorrow at /. o.
o. F. Temple. All invited.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

The SOJOurners' Club will meet at
the Colonial Wednesday, 8 pm, NOM
ination of officers. Election June 13.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Unit Of George +. killeen Post will
have card party al Potomac Bank build
ing.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Plaka Athletic Club will give its
nrst moonlight river ride on Steamer
st. Johns, June g.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
James and Bertha E. Curran. boy
William A. and Sarah r. Pope, boy.
Harry H. and Marie Ben. girl.
Frederick r and Ada Lewis. boy.
Waldeman Z. and Louise Gleeman. boy.
Edwin Is. and Theresa Warren. girl.
August and I.rssie Orange. girl.
Alfred nd Ada 4. Webster, girl.
Simeon T. and Alameda NJ Price, boy.
John VI. and Nora Curtis. girl.
Francis ]. and Grace Reagan, boy.
William ID. and Mary Miller boy.
Thomas II. and Dora Young. hoy.
William and Marie Carson, boy.
Harry and Alberta Bnske. girl.
Thomas and beatrice Law. boy
Lee Kim and Lam Shee Chong. boy.
The average daily consumption Of
water in London is thirty-five gallons
per capita.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
E. L. WESTON'S ESTATE
WILLED TO HIS FAMILY

The will Of Edward L. Weston,
former manager of the Raleigh
Hotel, was offered today for pro-
bate. 1t was executed April 81, 1917.
and modified by codicil OF March 20.
The premises, 1841 Wyoming avenue
northwest, are left to his sister,
Elizabeth M. Weston. and the house
hold effects to the two sisters, Eli2-
abeth M. Weston and Marion ]. Val.
entine, during the minority of the
children of Mr.. Weston. When the
youngest child reaches twenty-one
years a division is to be made.
The residue is to be held in trust
by the Union Trust Company dur
ing the minority of the children.
The company Is named as executor.
BY the terms of the will of Cas-
par ROM, dated February Is, 1919,
a bequest of $500 is made to his
nephew, Andrew Burga. The re-
manning estate Is devised to another
nephew, George B. Burga.