davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-05-10
Then l suppose you intend to
marry the man to whom they were

Then l suppose you intend to
marry the man to whom they were
given."'
He must be found; they must be
taken from him and returned to me-"
what do your old beads look
like?" He was still a a very bad
temper.
They are mahogany color. q pc
culiar shade and look DID,
DO you know where the woman
lives who sent them otf?"
She hesitated and flushed slightly.
In Chicago, I believe"
He started. but went on gruhiy "A
he rose to leave:
"You will probably marry the man
who received the red jade cuff linkK,
He will undoubtedly be married
man with a large family of children.
You will have him divorce the family
to marry you and you will spend the
rest OF your life helping him pay all
mony. That's the hifaluting way of
the artistic temperament"
He went out still sulky and the
girl. embracing herself with her two
arms rocked back and forth and
laughed softly at something that ap.
parently pleased her.
1t was the next evening that the
army man sought the young sculp.
tress. She was sitting before an
open fire whose light brought out red
tones In her eyes and hair, the same
mahogany shade Of the soft clinging
gown she wore and the red jade neck.
lace which accumulated the Wilderness
Of her uncovered neck.
The moods Of the two had changed.
The young man was jubilant and
tears we're very near the surface In
the eyes Of the girl She rose as he
came in and with no Introductory
words he burst out boyishly:
What do you think of mo for the
red jade man! How are these for
cuff links?" He drew down his cuffs
that she might see the two little ma
hogany-colored balls in each.
She scarcely looked as she an
swered colorlessly:
Very pretty, but why do you wear
them with evening dress?'
The better to hug you. my dear"
he cried as he clasped her In his
arms.
! She yielded gently, laid her head
as n 1t were tired, on his shoulder.
and for the first time he noticed her
sadness and that there were tears in
her eyes.
what is 1t. darling" he whis.
pered.
Dick" she said, "the academy has
refused my little Cupid. I'm only
Just woman after all"
! You always were, sweetheart, and
genius, too, and tho academy
doesn't know what it is talking about.
Well be married and 20 right of and
then l guess they'll be sorry. You
will marry me. won't you?"
Eyes, you know l always loved you.
Dick" she whispered.
Did you know had the Jade cuff
links" he asked in the same soft
tone
She nodded and dimpled and
blushed, hiding her face. II met that
Chicago woman" she said.
you fraud! You darling!" no
cried, and he kissed her.
There was mistake. The acad.
envy had accepted the Cupid but they
say that the best way Of the rising
young sculptress. wife of an army
officer, is model Of baby a few
days old.
1t is the, same young artist who
engaged in living happy ever after.
though married and a genius.
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
| paper 6yndicate.)
The Irish standard., 1913-05-10
Thank you, Deacon"
Il never tasted as good"

"You are 80 kind"
III could only have such pies
very day-yum! yum"
On the next day Aunt Sally deter
mined to suit the Deacons taste for
emon pie or break leg. She went to
10 less than five Of the neighbors for
sdvice. and she was as careful as she
would have been with the works Of q
watch, but when the good man came
% sample 1t he shook his head and
,aid:
There's leetle wprovement-jest
leetle. I could tell it from dried
pumpkin. but that's about ALL"
But what can be the matter with
IT" asked Aunt Sally in despair.
'Tain't lemon pie"
But put in two lemons"
Guess they crawled out again!"
You know they couldn't, Deacon.
Doctor sholes says that too many lem
IN pies will destroy the stomach"
But don't want but three day!".
TITS SO funny that can't suit you.
You must get a peculiar taste in the
mouth jest before your meals. You
aon't chaw tobacco. do you?"
You know better"
You dom. eat sorrel?"
course not"
Nor pucker your mouth UP with
green plums?"
"Humph!"
well, see that may as we'll com.
nit suicide first as last!" she walled as
he left the house.
1t was down Spruce street again.
and again the widow came to the door.
This time she said:
Deacon, 1 just happened to make
another lemon pie today" 49,.
Good"
"And if you will step in"
Why, of course"
The pie was devouredH and pro-
nounced even better than the one be.
tore, If possible. He fingered for few
minutes this time, but their converse
ton was only friendly. He was bland
and the widow was coy, just as should
be.
1t got to be the thing for the Deacon
to stop and eat lemon pie every eve.
ming, and sometimes he remained for
an hour afterwards. This can't be
done in a village without gossip. BY
and by, without the principals having
heard whisper, the parson of the
Deacon's church called him to the
study and said:
Deacon, they say you are counting
widow Crabtree?"
"Hain't even thought Of 1t, parson.' -
"But you call there every evening. 81
"Parson, do you like lemon pie?''
was asked.
why, yes" ~
"Well, the wilder Crabtree makes
the best in the land. That's what !
ste , for-to eat one of her resh-baked
lemon PIES
The parson leaned back and thought
for a minute and then said:
1T was q widower-"
"Yes?"
+ "And knew q nice widow"
"Yes?"
"Who could make the best lemon pie
In Davis county"
"Yes?"
I'D fall in, love with and marry hel
within three months!"
"Ands darn my old hat If don't dc
IT,"
And he dis, and at last accounts HI
was eating his three lemon pies day
and the couple was very happy.
Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure News.
paper syndicate.)
The Irish standard., 1913-05-10

racrificing something apparently desir-
able for the sake Of loved ones."
Il am glad to know there 10 ono
unselfisn woman in the world"
There are many Of them
Almost am persuaded to be-
lieve."
why have you no faith in us?"
That Ia not fair question since I
have just met you. thought that I
was in love when l was college boy.
The girl was pretty. charming and
clever. You know how boy idealizes
the nrst girl! Well, she did some
thing dishonorable to hurt me and
made unjustly critical of all women
since that time. 1t isn't fair perhaps
but my establishment in her case
colored my glasses for all things femi-
nine. have been lonely bee tss I
was afraid to trust again"
Surely, somewhere the healing wa
ters of faith flow for you.'
Il am beginning to hope" he said
daringly, that l have found such a
pool of water, clear and sparkling un-
der palm trees slender fronds and
though | may drink deeply Of its pure
waters, yet shall always thirst for
more"
Then perhaps" said Marjory inno-
Gently, her ringless hands arranging
and re-arranging the lilies on her
breast. you have had your faith awak-
ened. l. would be splendid thing for
. woman to know that she was able
to lead you back to the heights"
1T would be more splendid for me
for no man can be happy without
faith. But how about the woman
Would she believe that after years
Of exile in foreign countries, could
come back unspotted by the world ?
Would be worth her saving grace?"
She looked into the clear gray eyes
Of the man before her. II know you
are worth any woman's effort to try
and make you happy" she said.
An Illuminating light as of some
powerful torch within made his eyes
bright and his face as the face of q
boy.
You represent youth and the hap.
piness of springtime to me. Your
eyes are misty with youths dear
dreams there are flowers all about you
and your voice has the sound of happy
birds singing in budding trees. Can
i springtime come to winter?" he asked
| touching the hair that was turning
gray on his temples.
She hides in his heart" said Mar.
jory softly.
At tn, dinner table the distin.
guished portrait painter whom Heis
kell had taken in turned to him with
q question. Ia
DO you. remember the picture
drew Of you and the little Maytield
girl sitting on bench near your
frat house?"
YES" he answered quietly, II re
member"
Il have always wanted to apologize
for tnat. 1t was q mean thing to do
l never saw you put your arm around
any girl but was suspicious and jeal
GUS l suppose. I dare say you didnN
care. Boys never take things lik'
that seriously"
Il understand he said and though
| of the long, empty years embittered b.
loss of faith in his girlish ideal.
DO you expect to go journeyini
again soon?" asked his hostess.
NO." he returned. promptly, II an
going to stay at home. Your spring
time here is SO wonderful, mean t.
WOO her with lover's ardor." he sait
systematically and nobody understood
but Marjory who smiled at him ove
a miniature jungle where wild beasts
lurked In search Of prey.
/ Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure News
| paper Syndicate.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
KILBANE BEATS DRlsCOLL

New York. Fob. s.-Johnny XII
ban" OF Cleveland. f'ath"rwcIght
champion. outpoint"d Young DrIsrolI
q! brooklyn. In a ten ronnd bout hero
last night.
Kilban. had the better OF every
round. hooking icf'S and rights To tho
head. with an occasional upp"rcui
and short jahs To tn. body.
For the first three rounds Eilban"
scarcely closed his cvoics hut as th"
fight went on. h" hooked many a
hard blow to the head. The best that
could b" said OF Driscnil was that
he was game and tried To fight back
every inch Of tn. way. Kilban"
missed several left and right ho1ks
To the head and also misjudRcd a few
right hand uppcrrui7. lie forced the
pace from the third round. however,
and did not receive III" hamaging
blow In return.
The bout was easily his from he.
ginning to end.
Kiiban" weighed i.G! and Driscoii
ici..
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
FIRE AT RICE HOME

SPARKS from n chimney started a
nlaz" NJ noon yesterday ut the HON"
%: T.. J. Rice. 32o West Second street.
IN" iir" department responded and
III" blaze was "Ntinpnishnd by chem
ic.lS with dnmng" of about $40.
Til" lire burned n small plac" In III.
iooI.
This is on" OF several small fires
that have occurred In tn" city dur
Ing tn" last week or No. Fire chief
bnughct'y stated today that tn.
ilf's ar" unavoidahi. accidents and
not du" TO "ar"i"ssh"ss, in fact. II In
f"iaom that seldom that tn" element
"i car"l"ssn'Ss enters into the cause
uf y fire In Trinidad
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
The Trinidad Novelty Works
BIG RANCH SOLD.
Phone Trinidad 1928.

pprtant deals In ranch property that
has been recorded for Hnm" tim" wa
,onsummItci yesterday when th'
Louis Taribiuo ranch uf ,iNty acr"'
near II Moro WAS sold to Jane
Casuso and his sons THO consider
aiion In tho transaction h. ali t'
h" ahou, $2"."un.
Til" ranch 10 one OF tho most vat
liable tracts In tn" county Almn-.
the "n'ir"t r1ct u under cultivation
hy irrigation and has produced his
i"ids Of alfalfa. Much OF IN" Tan,
prov vid"R pnstur. for stock
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
ALLEGED STOCK THEyIs
ENrEk NOT GUILTY PLEAS

Two. OF three men charged with be-
Ing implicated with Lee Chamber
lain In tho larceny Of stock from the
Mesa de Mayo ranch. presented
themselves In court today and en-
tered pleas OF not guilty. Chamber
lain was arrested iu New Mexico
about two weeks ago. The other men.
Tutor Davis aud John Dabney. reside
about sixty miles beyond Clayton.
and learning that Chamberlain had
been arrested cams here and gave
themselves up. George Davis Is also
named In the Information. Dond vas
today given for the three mon. The
trial was set for March 10.
IN this ease jams Nckeough
will act a. special prosecutor. Sena.
tor Pace OF Clayton. ono Of the best
known attorneys In the state OF .Sew
Mexico. appeared today as counsel for
defense.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
20 salesnen and salesladie.. Amply
Thursday. The New York Fair
N. N. APPROVES DIRECT
ELECTION OF SENATORS

Santa Fc. y. NJ. Feb. a.-As tho
result OF tho passage by the house
yesterday afternoon OF resolution
approving tho amendment to tho
federal constitution for the direct
election OF senator's. II peculiar Sit
uation has developed in tho New
Mexico legislature. 1t is said that
the Democratic and Progressive
members OF the senate arc united for
the adoption of the resolution but
that there is some question as 10 how
the Republicans Will stand. A change
OF but few eRpublican votes in the
senate would pass the resolution
there aud a. It is favored by Cover
nor W. c. Mcdonald. he would prob
ably sign 1t. The resolution Will bc
reported to the senate today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
AFRICAN GIRL WEEDS
lEINCE NURAT IN PARIS

Paris. Fob. 5.-Thc civil marrias"
OF Miss Helena SiaIlo Of Cincinnati
and Prince Michel Murai took place
NJ four O'Clock today. The marriage
was celebrated before the mayor IN
the presence OF relatives and iri.nhs.
Prince Jochin Murat and tn" Dhd'
De Mouchy acted as witnesses for he
bride .;room and Ambassador Myron
|T. HerrIck aud Judge Nash OF Rock
wood signed tho register as witncssca
for the bride.
The religious ceremony will ;aEa
place tbmorrow ut the Catholic
church. Tho function vii! be a quiet
one on account OF the recent death
OF the brIdegroom's father. Prince
Louis yfurat. The family will then
lunch at the 81. Allo residence aud
|atterward tho brid. and bridegroom
Will proceed to Marscillcs 10 motor
car on the way TO Algicrs to spend
their honeymoon.
Prince Nurat has many American
connections. : His grandmother was
Miss Caroline Frasicr Of South Caro-
lima.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
STONEWAIL ITEMS.

One of the smnricst parties Of the
season was given by Mrs. Hal Rus
sell and Miss Bertha May Coo At
their home Saturday night. Dancing
was the main feature OF the evening.
An elaborate luncheon was served nj
midnight by tho hostcsscs. assisted
by Miss Fon Chaplin and Miss O. T.
Stocz. Those invited were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Coe. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Drew. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chaplin. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Rhodes. Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. A. Duling. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Storz. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mitchell.
Mrs. Marion Russell. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Ortiz. Misses Dcvce Duling.
Jennie Rhodes. Clara IngmIre. MIL
derd Coo. Ella blanche Horn. Made
limo Carrie STORY. Rafnclita Vigil.
Marie Merling. i.anra Duling. Nora
Rae Coo. Mcssrs. William Slim Sum,
mnrs. Webster Brown. Chas. Rhodes.
Edmond Clark. Edward Crowley. J.
4. Martinez. Odowin Thcodolr S,ork.
Eddy Farley D"slsins. Louis Ori:z
iiill y. Merchant. Jack Guitar John
son. Zip Fiddl"dccds. on" Russell
and Hal Russell.
4. {. Storz has Just finished sior.
Ing ic" for tho Country club. rhS
Ice WIS of excellent quality. being
tw"nty-siN inches thick.
The snow storm Of tn" pas. few
days has stopped the skating for n
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eayaingc- oi
La Ncia and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Can,
tcfbury and son Of Hicks. colo were
visiting with Mr.. and Mt A. e
Storz and family.
A. Dullrs went 10 W"r',n IN hus,
'ncss 1u. ;dny.
Frank Fikani OF W.siou 9ai
friends from Utah. wcr" SIGHT sr.in;
L n SinFawaii Tuesday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
the GRANTED FOR SHOWING
m IAkCEQY CNE

Attorney Earl Cooley, who de.
fcuded Lou Campbell. y colored .wo.
man who was convicted this week OF
stealing SIS from q man who visitc':
her place on the wctt end. was this
afternoon granted iwenty-four hours
time to make showing for new
trial for his client.
Cooley declared that he had bccu
informed that evidence had come 10
light not offered ut the trial to the
effect that n woman other than tho
dcicndan, took he money and cached
II where II was found BY the Officers.
lie said that he expected to present
afiidavits 10 this effect. Court In
structcd him to be In court at 1880
tomorrow afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
"1D uNNG ISL 11iIS Il 70 DErRAuD

Douglas. Ariz.. Feb. 81. NJ. Sims
alias !. T. Wilson. was arrested here
charged with using the malls TO de-
fraud tho public IN floating and sell.
ing stock for the American Trust
cnmpany In Memphis. Tenn. In No
vcmber. 1911. He has waived pre-
liminary hearing before the United
States commissioner and agreed to
return to Memphis without extradi-
ton. asserting mistaken Identity.
Wilson came hero last October
aud purchased on interest in the
Arizona bank aud Trust company
Being election vice-president. direc-
building association.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
WATSON AND Chiffon
DENY ELECTION FRAUDS

Washington. Fob. a formal
statement by Senator's Watson aud
Chiffon OF West Virginia. den!1n1
al charges made against the Legality
ot their election In 1903. was pre-.
scented TO the senate today by Senator
Chiffon. with tho fehucst that J.
mako an invcstigntiou. II It thought
hest, OF the charges Iu memorial
presented by Governor 0lasscock. Will
liam s. Edwards and others last Aug
ust
Tho statement was presented ny
Senator Chiffon on behalf OF himself
and Senator Watson. Tho latter va;
not present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
PERSONAL $

mo city on o days business tftp.t -!
W. T.. Lawler left this aftertooA
for Denver on q days busi0eas trip.
J. T.. Manzanares Of Walaenbusk IA
In the city on n few days business
"TRIP.
Il. @. Hover left this afteraoon
for Denver on q few days business
trip.
u. G. Hawkins left this mornips
irrip. - :"
Mrs. Robert wray of peisgua woa
n the city this morning. on short
business trip.
Or. Ed Burkhard OF Dclasua was
In the city yesterday on fcw hours
business trip.
moved TO this city to make her per-
mahent homo.
A. =. Iiollenbeck attorney. left
this afternoon for Denver on few
days business trip.
Mrs. +. J. Hartford Of Hastings
va IN tho city thia morning on q
short business trip.
| J.. n. Stoddart left this morning for
n" camps north OF tn" city on u
days business trip.
DR.. Hen Hcshoar left his afternoon
for Denver where he will testify In
til" wycoif-Bareia contest.
Mrs. A. y. Riehars left this after
noon for her home In Berwind after
IL days shopping trip iu this city.
VIII John returned tn Iioehns this
morning after attending the Animas
club dance In this city last evening.
| Mrs. Sidney BaliinGer Of Hastings
spent tho morning In Trinidad. visit.
In. with hcr mother. Mrs. II. ID.
Rice.
Mrs. J. J. MsCiuskCy and mother,
Mrs. ". &. Smith. left this mornIns
for isowcn for Z days visit With Mrs
Waidron.
l Fred Mulberry Of the 1.-Two stock
department Of tho Santa 70 Ia con.
fined 10 his home on account Of
sickness.
n. ] .Hcrton ici, this morning 10,
|WalscnburH on \ days business triT
In tho interest Of tho Prudential In.
Mrance Company.
II DIR. and Mrs. william HALEY Oi
Rouse werc In the city last evcnihE
io attend tho Animas Club dance Civ.
on at Armory Hall.
II Mrs. Frank Parise returned Ia
Tabasco this afternoon after a shor,
visit In this city with her mother.
Mrs. Anna Sarkett.
Charles Hatfield returned 10 Den.
vcr this afternoon after u short
husine,s trip In Trinidad In the in.
tcrcs, OF tn" Colorado Supply com.
pany.
e. 81. Schcnck. president Of tho
Colorado Supply company returned
to Denver this afternoon after u
days business trip IN Trinidad and
vicinity.
l Miss Amie Cowau OF ,h. Jsmiesn;
Department siorc left this morn !ns
for her former home At Chairton. Ia.
for few weeks visit With her moth
or and other relatives. 'H. 'f
Msx. !. ". Zuck returned today
from Columbus. kAnsas. where sh'
has been for tho past month. Mrs
Zuck waA called home BY the death
lof her mother. Mrs. J. ". Lees ant
her sister. Mrx. Davis.
i +. Is. Mitchell. dispatcher for tbs
lC. and s.. returned this morning
from Texas and OkishomA where b.
has been visiting with relatives. Mr.
Mitchell was accompanied 10 Chcy.
enne. Okla. by bis son George whu
will spend the remainder OF the win.
ter in Oklahoma with his uncle. sena.
tor Mitchell.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
HELD FOR BURGLARY

Fred Hartman. VINO u believed f.
have burginfizcd IN" depot at Tr.u
chcra on Monday night, was ARRESTED
at Folsom. y. NJ. yesterday ur.
browghi q" trinidad last might n
lodged In the county Jail. Iiurtmu
was nppfchcndcd by til" e. q
agent at Folsom
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
ALFONSO NOT COMING

Madrid. Spaju. Feb. 5.--Kiug Al
fonso OF Spain will not visit Amer
ica. according to an official state
mcut today. Reterrlng to reports
as to such an inteutiou on the part
OF his majesty. the lord chamberlain
said:
"The King has displayed tho great
cat pcrsonol Interest in the United
States. and would have heen glad to
have visit there. II 1t had heen
possible"
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
AMERICAN CLAIMS FOR
DAMAGES AGAINST MEXICO

ashthcton. rep - ialniS Ie-
sresating S,l 90" for damage to
American citizens In III Paso. Texas.
and Douglas. Nri2onn. during the
fighting In the flrs, days Of the Ma
dcvo revolution are 'o-bo pressed up
on Mexico for payment. according TO
n resolution adopted today by tho
senate.
Senator Smith OF Arizona. declared
himself In favor OF having the Unit.
cd States pay the ella inns and s.t. i"-
i'm i,i rs.ment from Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
PLEA OF GUILTY ENTERED

raSiora S"na and Antonio NUNS
In the district court this mornin. en-
tered pleas of guilty To III. charge OF
Illicit cohabitn,ion and were sem
fenced to scrv" thirty days In III"
county jail. TIL" coupl. wer" ar
raisn.d before Justice iiow.rs y"s,-r-
day. In cour, Attorney \ u Belts
WAS appointed counsel
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
SUFFRAGE BILL IN PA.

Harrisburg, Pa. Feb. o.-Women
10 Pennsylvania will be given the
right to vote IL a bill which passed
the lower house of the legislature be-
comes al aw. The measure which pro-
vides for woman suffrage. passed the
bonse Of representative by Il vote Of
1870 10 20, The hill now goes to the
senat'
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
CHICKENS FOR SALE

About 20 White Lcyhorn Duliets. "
months old--alnost laying age: also
:; or I White I.eghorn iCockercla.
and some frys the same age-all In
first class condition.-Cockere u
each: frys 25c per III: pullets soc
cach.-Square white cottage about
three blocks south Of Fair Grounds
= empct tSnfth amp Linden. !
Frlcl food should not be allowed
to .l,ocome chilled before serving.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
INJURED BY FALL FROM Wheel

Herman Manshol,. an employee OF
tn" Riy"rsld" Drug Store. was pain
fully injured yesterday when riding
u bicycle on Commercial street near
tn" corner OF Plum street where h"
.coiiidcd with an automobile. Man
sholt was thrown to the ground and
badly bruised and shaken M. Ills
wheel was smashed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
F. c. LAw1u MI.

Frank c. I.awler. manager OF the
cold. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
SOMETHING NEW FOR TRINIDAD

Tho Elite Laundry are now doing
rough dry work. Call the laundry
and the driver will call and get your
bundle on his regular trips. No
bundles taken for less than %
cents. "
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
TODAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE: Convened at noon.

SENATE: Convened at noon.
[ Interstate commerce committee de-
ferred final action on bill for physic.
al valuation OF railroads and set Feb
ruasy l. for hearing railroads inter
ests.
Joint Cnnrrcss!ona committee com
pieted official program OF inaugur-
al ceremonies.
Informal statement Senators chill
ton and Watson denied all charges
against !li.sality OF their election.
Adopted concurrent resolution au-
thorIRinP presentation or claim on
Mexico Tor damages to Americans
along the border.
Passed hIii limiting appointment OF
army and navy officers 10 diplomat
!c and consular service to officers on
tho retired list.
Senator smith introduced amcnd-
mcnt to pas,officc appropriation bil'
To admi, hooks and small nurFcry
stock to parcel post.
Reached agrccnen, 10 yoi" during
day OF February on Con.
uectic,it River dam hill and senator
Burton opened d"ha'" In d"'cns" "'
bill.
HOUSE. Convened ai mono.
Commgttec listened to protests
AGAINST rcs,rictions surrounding de-
velopmcn, Of Alaska resources.
Exposl,ions committee farofably
vcport4s; bill for delnegtion OF con.
Rrrssmen 10 attend unvcIiiEg Of lew.
fcssou memorial at ST. Louis.
Rccommc cndai ions that national
bap apkx b. permitted to loan money on
real eata'" were made TO currency re-
form committee.
Effort to display consideration o'
miscellaneous legislation on Wcdnes'
day caileudar with debate on Dis
ltrict ot, Columbia appropriation bill
failed.
Democrats agreed tn caucus Satur'
day evening on .ha''icship appropria.
tkOn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05

30
ID
..- 49,
s.-rs 49,
s-s= = see