davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
History of Company.

lnNes tiSdtion shows that the National
FueI Gas company was Incorporated on
December 3. 1902. Its principal office
was given then as Bayonne Last Feb
ruary the Offices were transferred 10 the
Hudson Trust company building in Ho-
boken. Since that time IL appears tba :
all records and books were removed 10
the Standard Oil building In lower Broad
way.
The articles of incorporation gave ths
purpose OF the National Fuel Gas com
pany as that OF holding company: also
TO project pipe lines. supply gas fuel, de-
Velop mines, construct telephone and
telegraph systems and TO transport
Actually the company has bought out
various gas-producing concerns and sup
piled fuel gas. its activities apparently
being confined 10 that line
mo secret is made Of the fact tina 7
the concern Is allied with the Standard
OIL company as is shown ny the person
mel Of the directorate: Walter Jennings.
Willard r. Deull treasurer: Alfred c.
Bedford, Walter G. Teagle, John -.
Archbold Henry NJ. Tlford and Walter
w. Richardson directors.
Originally the capital stock was s2.-
500 900, with 200 shares AT $50 each
In April. 1909. the capital stock was in
creased to 10000 at 500 each To ac-
complish this reorganiza ton the com
pany called IN the old stock and put out
an entirely new Issue
appear 10 have ma rked its career II has
undcrsold where rivals have been in the
way When II has taken the move II
has boosted prices
THE company has gobbIed up three
large gas fuel corporations chief OF
which was the Natural Gas Fuel. which
itself had a half-doZen subsidiaries This
WAS taken over when the National was
organized in 1902 The Natural Gas Fuel
company supplied Sharon, Franklin, oil
City, Meadville Dubois, Reynoldsville.
Brookville and other cities in northern
PENNSYLVANIA.
Another important concern era bbed
by the National was the United Gas COM
pany OF OIL City, Pa. This Is a New
York and PENNSYLVANIA corpora tion and
maintains its old name. the National
holding It's stock.
The United Natural Gas company alb
sorbed the Oil City Fuel company in 1905
1t supplies towns in Pennsylvania and
New York.
THE Buffalo Gas company. the Kay
stone Gas company and the Saama pca
Gas company were absorbed before the
National Fuel Gas company got 10 II.
THE officers Of the National Fuel Gas
company refused yesterday 10 either az
firm or deny the admitted fact that At
torney General NcRcynolds mad been
called TO give them legal advice"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Passive Part Theory.

Our theory is, your honor. that Mr..
,hauhetti had nothing 10 do With taking
ese girls TO Reno. The party went and
ne went along with IT, We don't con-
i'm, SSna mat he was abducted. but we hold
naat because OF certain conditions. that
sacramento sas without delay and took the
st .nt .traln, without regard To It's destina-
-, AGAINST this contention was the testi-
cay comy OF Miss Warrington today that
.tai,net'i .t had furnished the money for
"a ,ne Trip and that he had given $50 OF II
S,,, iISla Norris, out Of which she should
in ner passage. In this statement, and
uer repeated affirnations that CamI-
nres nreu mad agreed 10 everything Dlggs had
''Sposed, the witness was not shaken.
VI ihe whole, the story drawn from
sh. touay went less into detail than when
COZ, .old IL the first time. Counsel for the
SS,JI.eIhment was more considerate and
mheh brief redirect examination shall
giris ie oeen finished next Tuesday. the
viii ordeal Will be over. Lola Norris
/ IT, .ollow her on the stand.
'"iorrow there is no session OF court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
WARR|NGTO|V GIRL
ACCUSES CAM|NETT|
Young Man Equally Guilty
With Diggs, According to
the Facts Developed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2a.-The trial
OF r. Drew Calninett rolled swiftly for
ward today IN the groove worn for 1t by
me trial Immediately preceding OF Maury
H., =. Dtsgs, convicted OF the sa me charges
ne witnesses and the evidence OF the
soNernment were with few exceptions
I9ehucaly the same; the testimony was
almost the same and. so far al could be
!uosed. the tactics OF the defense were
the same
Marsha Warrington had the stand for
.ne greater part OF the day and her testi
lhouF went 10 show that Caminetti was
sulty OF assisting in transporting her
and Lola Norris from Sacramento 10
Heno' in Violation Of the Mann white
,naFe traHlc act and that he persuaded,
'nauced and en,iced them to go.
The witness said she had been a pure
sIIl until she met Diggs. Her fall had
.aken place In Diggs's suite OF offices,
5SL'er champagne had been served there.
Caninetti and Miss Norris were In an
eujo'ninS room at the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Line of Defense.

me effort OF the defense was to prove
SSa. O. CaIninetti had played a passive part
passage or the ss-eNa nina ton
at Lhe meeting between DigEs. Cami-
eee.u MISS Norris and yourself on the
SatuTday before you left for Reuo-the
az which YOU two girls agreed to
go-Mr. Diggs did all the talking and Mr.
n,hItnnnetti sat by and agreed 10 every
s .nius ny keeping quiet Is that the way
'ou ~, wish 10 be understood?"
,MHr; Saminetti agreed 10 everything"
,Jbut ne agreed passively. did he not?'
mere the court interrupted.
rs " your theory. Mr.. Howe asked
uuose van Fleet. that Mr.. Camlnetu
was taken along al.oo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

the adjustment of the Balkan situa.
ton In fact there has been much bet
ter feeling displayed between the two
great - cups OF European powers as
the result of the BALKAN situation in
which they have worked together The
results augur a much better feeling in
the future
Speaking of home rule for Ireland,
he said:
Home rule was never nearer adop-
tion than it is today and ! believe ~
will soon he an accomplished fact. OF
course. the religious question in Ulster
is difficult but YOU can Z keep the
hands OF the clock from advancing.
The chancellor refused 10 discuss tine
Mexican situation, except 10 say that
he was confident that the Unitea
States would deal with the question in
the broad way in which it had treated
other great problems.
Enlightened by Holmes.
lie said that ne had made a close
study of the constitution OF the United
States, the decisions of Chief Justice
Marshall and of American court pro
cedure, but had been greatly enlight
ened on these subjects BY Supreme
Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes.
a fellow passenger during his voyage.
81 think English law he said,
"'has fewer tcchnicalities than tine
American law. You have more oppor'
tunities for appeal than we do in Eng
land, We are very 'sparing in this par
ticular. This is especially true of Grim.
inal procedure.
81 have greatly admired. be added,
''the intellectual vigor OF the Ameri-
can people and the vigor OF your lit
erature. Your growth in these respects
is without parnllel. -
Lord Haldane was accompanied by
his sister. Miss Elizabeth Haldane, aud
Sir Kenneth Muir. Mackenzie, clerk of
the crown,
The party was met at the pier by
committee of the American
Bar association. which included Fran.
els Karle Of Philadelphia. chairman:
Jacob NJ, Dickinson, former secretary
of war: Judge Alton B. Parker, Fran
els Lynde Stetson and G, A. Severance.
They escorted the chancellor on a
tour of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
V|SCOUNT HALDANE
v|S|T|N AMERICA
Continued from Page One.)

interviewed by American newspaper
men on his arrival IN New York, the
chancellor smilingly greeted delega-
tion of them who boarded the LusI-
tania at quarantine and submitted to
another interview when he reached the
hotel where he is making his headquar.
tiers in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
NJ REYNOLDS ACTS
AS TRUST ATTORNEY
Continued from Page One.)

that Mr.. McReynolds had under advise
ment al the time President Wilson'S offer
to enter the cabinet as attorney general
If any matters relating TO the Ma
tional Fuel Gas company sbopIl ever
come before the attorney generals Office
i would have IL handled by one of my as
slstants or special counsel would feel
II my duty TO adopt such course on ac-
count OF my previous slight contact with
the COMPANY. said the attnrnnN ennnraI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Outbreak

su', Of Democratic in
'ocay when Senator
yrsrai, denounced the
NY caucus that framed
r' declared the binding
-oz had made n farce
u NE senate. Senator
|hsstt an amendment
ad rejected for a PEN
rs Il was defeated. IL
r,nbtfs o. the finance
'',''cns tonight 10 re-
I ni 10 meet the de-
Democrats. who have
-'.ss IN TIE additional
1 q ss''lts. Other contested
- b disposed Of, -
democratic senate
20 ssrly next week to
on the tariff bill.
chairman Of Tho
reiterated today his
IN ! JS.SasGre : will he passed
= tlH rfst nj.
IN ,., = Nebraska gave n,Ics
rs .e.y's session tha, aH'iSe he
49, .''anent later. propose
'sk as part OF the
-l'I-llc members OF tho
IN sIs. ns' tonlgh, sentiment
s, 80 oi Increases in tho
,,,.s..,, -, On large Incomes
~ One member b',,,ss saiS
~ !. hcome tax section
|ii,,-' 'n.nded men SO as 10 inn. inn .
, ~. ,sn' - on Incomes over
ks-,, :, ~ those over ssSo :. !
-. ma, y al over $500 S6S 90 :
s,',,p'.' p''oSably viii l.o'vi take r.,
Irs.t@ non ,,o,roTrow night. Tbs rt,s
.ss,t,' 'pSn ,S tonight was 'ne we
a..
ssss,ss,' ,@',s ~ ,s That imported rte !
.s sa, . the same lnspec- &C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
New Corporation,

The American Fork Motion Picture company.
American Fork; capital stock Si7,ooo shares 81
each 2. NJ. Houston, president l. W. NieOon.
vice president: Lydia Houston. secretary. Mn.
Nelson treasurer; ylr6il NJ. oroo. director.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
h as'shy BIZ

: s ri q M,.:-Debs,.
ssSN I Ns'seo' q Sso enable
sis.stonsl Is,sh ps,;l AeteiSsyT eSisT
'ac,c,,y, with a a was be-
hight ''~ OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Discusses Many Questions.

Lord Haldane freely discussed many
questions of the day, declared that he
was in favor of woman suffrage,
prophesied that q millennium of peace
was far off. said the relations between
Germany and England were never more
cordial, praised the intellectual growth
of the United States and predicted
that home rule for Ireland would soon
be an accomplished fact. With a rncr-
ry twinkle in his blue ewes, the lord
high chancellor joked and equipped
with his Interviewers between serious
remarks and conceded that the Ameri-
can custom of interviewing distin-
guished visitors was delightfully."- pro
gressive.
''It would be very sanguine per
SON. he said, when asked his opinion
of the influence of the peace palace at
The Hague, ''who can see the dawn of
lnternational peace. 1t is useless to
look ahead. toward the permanent ccs.
satlon OF war IN the near future. We
can only do onr best and trust 10 the
progress OF opinion The coming of
the millennium OF peace must be an evo-
luton like everything else. but some
day we must come TO the realization
OF the fact that we can settle our dif-
reling with each other. -
FavOrs Suffrage.
Lord HaldaDe chuckled when the
question of woman suffrage was
brought up,
eyes, I am a suffragist,' he said
4" but l do not approve of the militant
suffragettes. You are fortunate TO
have no militant suffragettes in this
country. and | sincerely hope the mil
liant idea will not gain n foothold
here, The methods of the English suf-
fragettes have delayed equal suffrage
for years, AT present there is no
chance of woman suffrage becoming
government measure, as the cabinet is
hopelessly divided on the subject and
so are both parties. II government
were TO be elected on that issue then
it would be hopelessly divided on every
other issue.
The fact that the lord chancellor,
when he was secretary OF state for
war, visited the German emperor Mt
the height of the ill-feeling between
Germany and England over the arma-
ment question. was made the basis for
a question ms to his opinion of the pres
ent relations between Germany and
England.
"Our relations are constantly grow
ing better he said. especially since
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2e.-Bclmont. c.
Drury. r. Parker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Walkers S Dressv
Shoes

For Pretty Wear for the Little
Maid.
Patent button, white calf top,
size 8 to II.
Patent Pumps, size 81a to
III SA.S1
Size 1112 to 2 .......S2.50
Velvet Button, size S1a to
IL ..'-s.. SE.oU
Size 11R to 9 $500
White Calf Buttons, size
SI2 10 ........... S2.0U
Size 1112 to 2 ..... $500
Patent Button, white, size
812 to II $3.50
Calf Top, size 111a to 2. $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
ll'ls Statistic.

% Licenses.
H. ''''' c'rr. both o.,
n y S'e z o..,.,. 49,
\ ''a '.r s.,a ., 81,
' ''r. 'oa ., s.l,
ii Births.
sNsr I,r,ap,. oo,
ur,7l ,ys,,'. ''
n . Dss,As.
sssass,.,. H'l, Cross s,,.
|s,,s Tr,uurs,s.
Esfs,'sc ? "a, Part 4
.i<l Sissu,.. ,.',,,,.,.:' ,,,,
,,,..,.....,. 'i't Of
SO !. sls.s = n. h. soyu
i.si. Is,,lA, lsy,.,,as lsT., = IL
;ss ,,,'al 10 n To- - II
al q e, ,i :,
.s y y .s,,a,,,,., y
Ir>.,',... o. 3ls,
Ism I.,,.,v . v A. Ina. IN. im.@,
sEs ,eap,n,,, ;,
rS -. Plat
IN Il. w. y pl,l p L. N.
i...s,. = ~. I,'0, stv. Il
% 6s>.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
School Supplies

Get them NOW from our COM
plete stock. We have the lines
which are approved by the
school board and the prices are
right:
Note and Composition Books. sc
Pencils, best grades, at 80.
-. :. 1c, 2 for SC and sc
Rulers sc and 10c
Erasers, for ink or pencil. sc
Pencil boxes. .... sc and 10c
Penholders -. 2 for DC and sc
Loose Leaf Note Books 40c & 45c
Complete with filler.
Extra Filters, each. .10c
Scratch Tablets, extra large. sc
Ink Tablets, regular sc value
at q for &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
hQustion.

y dg1snt OF g congress-
\ kii.r In the selection Of
! tan this examination
r,duciing." replied Send
- oi the men VINO have
i nrlnalions are as ft as
-s1tsd BY deputy collec-
~ b the senate the bill
,nlsclor Of internal reve-
es1Afy Of the treasury 10
xn4s he civil service for
ian after the income tax
II ~ chairman OF the civil
Ia sss read by Senator
s The commission could
M ro-ifions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
School Shoes
Walkers Better Line

faCenC cIOCn Top DuCIOn.
Patent kid top button,
Tan Russia button.
Gun metal button.
All welts, all new lasts and al
together the best fitting shoes
made in this country. Prices:
Sizes 5 to 8 $500
Sizes 812 to II .......... $3.50
Sizes 1112 to 2 ......... $500
Sizes 21a to 6 $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

. ,r,s TO administer the
n hvs. The Democratic
s,nst freely With uyins
4 Z. ayl service laws and
: political favoritlsm.
4 ri,on Of all factions
:, s.a,t 10 have civil serv-
d rg the new employees.
. -, vote Of the day they
LIS Il. on an amendment
,rs Lodge, Senator Hoke
\ ttcssi the bill for the
4 ttlrsa Il was impossible
|rp.. avD service e1am!na-
\ r. srtll1sd TO administer
% Nv
. d e.. Of high school could
ur-ail,n." he said. but
n q sapped from business
! I, such work, probably
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
MILLBURN

The funeral of Grenville Pannell,
the S-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin D. Pannell. of Main street,
who died at Orange Memorial Hos
pital after an operation for appendi-
citis, will be held from the home
Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The services will be conducted by
the Rev. Carey S. Thomas, pastor of
the Baptist Church. Interment will
be in the Springfield Presbyterian
Cemetery.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist Church held their fourth an.
nual lawn festival on the parsonage
lawn last night. A. Lenox Crane
was chairman of the committee of ar
engagements.
Mrs. A. j. Frick and daughter
Dorothy have returned to their home,
in Dover, after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Shoemaker, of Main
street.
Miss Bessie Bosworth, of Ocean
street, and Miss Elizabeth Meixner,
of Newark. are spending a week S
vacation at Washington, n. ].
Jack Evans, of Main street, has re-
covered from a severe case of ivy
poisoning.
Miss Sarah Sterner and Louis AL
bert returned yesterday to their home,
In Philadelphia, after a visit to Miss
Tessie Silverstein, of Main street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
lettings in
the Oranges

The Woman's Guild of the Orange
M. Il. Church viii hold a notion
picture entertainment in the Miller
Chapel Park avenue and Day street,
at o'clock tomorrow night.
Questions of interest to residents of
the southerly section of the town will
be considered at a meeting Monday
night of the First Ward Improvement
Association of West Orange at the
Valley Branch Library. Al Tompkins
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip j. Weinman, of
New York, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Jenkins. of Lincoln place,
Orange, on their honeymoon trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Allen Canfield, of
5 Brighton avenue, East orange,
who have a camp at Lake Hopat-
cong, have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy e. Hand. the latter Mr..
and Mrs. Canfeld's daughter
Mrs. George Van Zile and family,
of Clinton street south, East Orange,
will leave on Saturday, July 49, for
Centre Moriches, Long Island
Thomas Whelan, of 2S6 Main street,
East Orange. is at Bradley Beach for
the remainder of the season.
Miss Mary Gagen, of Clinton street
north, East Orange, is at Niagara
Falls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
NUTLEY

?. j. Duffy of Irvington. has been
visiting friends in Nutley.
Mrs John Schunck, of Church
street is entertaining Mrs. Charles
Thober. of Newark.
party of boys from Nutley and
Glen Ridge are camping al Mountain
View. Those from Nutley are Carl
Spatz, of Rutan place: Claude Prime,
of Harrison street, and Douglas Pear
son, of Franklin avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II, Tuckett and
family, of Prospect street, have re-
turned home. They Were accompanied
by Miss Eunice Yasinski, of Colonial
terrace. whom they have been enter
tanning at Twin Lake, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. w f. Fairbrother. OF
High street, have returned from
kingsbury Beach after months
stay.
c. L. Chandler, of High street. is
spending the summer at Greenwood
The Rev. Milton Stauffer. perman-
ent supply at the Franklin Reformed
Church. in Church street. will be or
dained as minister tonight. About
a month ago he completed a three
years course at the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary, after four years prep
aration at the Northw estern Uni
versity and Princeton,
Mrs. Bernace f, Mcsheehv and fam
llAs pl w tHlpu olItft ihhN Gu AtStt1-
day to Saundersville, Mass where
Mr.. MeSheehy recently purchased q
large farm
Mrs George Williamson. of Weston
street, left yesterday for Beaver Lake
where she will remain for a month.
Samuel Johnson. of Franklin ave-
nue., came home yesterday after a
stay at Lake Hopatcong.
Elmer Falkenburg, of Hillside ave-
nue., Is spending a vacation at At
lantic City
Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols. of Ter
race avenue, and Mr., and Mrs Thorn
as Nichols, jr., of Brookfield avenue
left today for Toronto. They will
return home by Lake Cha mplain Lake
George and the Hudson river.
The motorcycle which has been pur-
chased for the police was tried out
yesterday. Patrolman William Brown
was Yesterdays student.
Miss Catherine Riley, of Park ave.
nue.. Is spending two weeks In Middle
town. her former home. Her brother
Edward Riley. will leave next week
on a trip to Chicago and the Middle
West. He expects to be gone about a
month.
Mrs P. j. Goetz. of Myrtle avenue
Is home from visit to relatives IN
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
MONTCLAIR.

A bronze tablet bearing the date oil
the erection of the municipal build.
ing, together with the names of the
mayor and building committee of the
Town Council, was placed on the
structure yesterday
DR. Ralph Opdyke. of South Fuller
ton avenue, has rented a log cabin al
Smiths Cove, Digby, Nova Scotia
where Mrs. Opdyke and the children
are spending the summer. DR.. OPP
dyke will remain in Montclair until
August 10, when he will join them
and return with them in the fall.
Arthur T. Stilson and family. OF
Westover road, have gone to Nan
tucket Island, Mass. to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. George F. Soue and daughter
Of Bellevue avenue, Upper Montclair,
are summering al Squam Lake, N. II.
Miss Olive Folsam, of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting Miss Ruth Town
send at her home on Upper Mountain
avenue.
Miss Louise Wilcox, of Inwood ave-
nue., has gone to Dorset, N. H., where
she Is the guest of Mrs. Melick for the
month of July,
Mr. and Mrs George F. Barstow. jr.,
and family of Brookheld road. have
gone to Fish ers Island, y. Y for a
short stay
Miss Caroline S. Holmes. of Harri-
son avenue, has sailed for Europe,
where she will remain until the latter
part of September
T. Morris West. of Inwood avenue,
is spending his vacation at Setauket,
l.. I.
Paul and Wolcott Crane, sons of |.
Seymour Crane, of Church street
have gone for stay of two months
in the Maine woods.
J. Lawson Hardin, of Lorraine ave-
nue.. is spending his vacation with his
parents. who live at Danville. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Sterling
and daughter, Of Valley road are
spending the summer at Westport,
Conn.
Mrs. Otto H. Hinck and children. of
Christopher street, are at Bay Shore,
l.. /.
Miss Dorothy Fetterolf. of Bellevue
avenue, is at West Point for two
weeks.
Mrs. Samuel II. Crawford and fam
lily. of Elm street, are spending the
summer at Quogue, l., /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
SENATOR REED GATHERS
LAURELS AS CUPID AIDE

WASHINGTON, July 1o.-Col-
leagues of Senator Reed. of Missouri
are twitting him today over the rec
ord he has established as match
maker for it Just became known that
the senator figured IN that capacity
in an eleventh-hour romance. The
beneficiaries of his matchma king ac-
tivity left today for Atlantic City to
begin their honeymoon.
Senator Reed was in his office late
in the afternoon when he received a
telephone message from Miss Cen
dace b. Kern, of Kansas City. a
long time friend of his and of Mrs.
Reed. announcing that she desired to
be married at once to w. !. Macdon-
aid. retired Chicago capitalist.
Senator Reed Immediately proceed
ed to action. He hunted up a mar
riage license clerk. carried him off to
the City Hall for the document, pro
vided for the attendance of clergy
man and telephoned to Mrs. Reed
that there was to be a wedding in
the Reed home.