davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-30
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
OFF RESERVE BOARD
President Wilson Much OPP
posed to senate Com
mittrP'> Action.
NO REPORT UNTIL nov. 10
Number Of Regional Reserve
Associations to Br
Reduced.

WtSHiNGToN. oct % -- The senate
Committee on Banking and Currency he.
gan to-day the process of tearing to pieces
the Administrators currency bill and re-
drafting il into what members OF the
committee thiuk will be q safe sud sound
measure
Several of the details on which Iresi-
dent Wilson had placed his approval were
thrown overheard to-day and II is appar-
ent that far reaching changes will lie
made in the measure.
The changes which were determined on
to-day We're for the moI part along lines
recommended 10y the banking interests OF
the country
The committee decided to increase the
nunoe! o: members o, the Federal re-
serve board from seven 20 nine The Sem
ate members also voted to eliminate the
Secretary of Agriculture and Comptro.-
Ter of the Currency as eN offco members
Of the board, \ resolution is also pending
70 eliminate the Secretary OF the Treasury
from tn. board.
President Wilson conferred Tonight
with several of the Democratic m.mbe.s
~ the committee who are supporting In.
Administration Programme
II was SAID after the conference that
the President X opposed To tho change
III ihi hill made by III, committee to-day
eliminating IN. Secretary Of Agriculture
and the Corptrol,og of the CURRENCY
from membership In N, Federal reserve
board The Pr.slden, is represented as re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-30
'STlLWELL ON DETECTAPHONE:
mitchell ASSAILED BY MCALL
YESTERDAYS POLITICS.

"II'.dm j. Burns. the defective. gave
"ut yesterday the fun text of the report
taken from the detectaphone used at an
interview which stephen J. S,ilw.r had
at Sing Sing on August 2S with Col
william y. Amory. Charles H. lnver-
sast. Frank Stilwell and State senator
20
Iht remarks made IN the account ot
the interview concerning Warden CLANCY
ana the pardon may account for the
"ardcns resignation
Mccall charged MitCheI with usiu;
ms ofhciai signature faVorine the
Queens subway to give value to thu
bonds ~ the Queensboro Corporation.
for which his firm acted as a;tornev
tie said Mitchell expected To- max. 500
90" by floating IN" bonds n Europe.
John y. Hennossy. at uig mo"tin.
IN Harlem. was repeatedly Interrupted
by crowd Of young mon who shouted
and blew whistles. It was charged tina;
ihey were hired to drown Honucssy's $
speech IN nois. iIenncssy Ms si..ut
about Stilwell. but kept up his attaci,
upon Edward L MtCal and charles L.
Murphy
liennessV was seI\,d with Is GIauu
Jury subpoena directing him t. prpduc.
the 'lttlo black hook" containing the
alleged St.lw.l. confession
col William y. Amory said that Stil-
We'll really wrot" th, letter given out 10y
Sulzer He declared that Hcnnessy in
telling what the convicted senator told
him. had betrayed Stllwel's coniide nee
ami broken solemn promise.
Mr. Murphy. adding to his den.ai that
he had kept the Brady $4,000. said that
the money WAS returned u tn" late
iinancior az DclmoniCo's NJ person
other than Nj. Brady and himself Wa,
present, he SAID.
Former Judge Brsrdsirv supported
Charles + Murphys statement that the
Tammany chief had returned the SIS. 600
contributed 10y the late Anthony y
Brady
warden clancy. after resigninc came
here from Sing sing To look for a ioh.
but vas summoned to Albany. H.. may
b" urged To- keep the prison post, He
blamed himself for 'cowardiCe" in the
Stllwcll tangle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-30
SHOOTS DUCKS FROM AIR BOAT.
Aviator, Arrested, Denies Any New
York Law Covers CHARGE.

HAMMoNpsPoRr. ~ Y. oct. 29-E r.
Jacquith Of the Chicago Athletic Club
was charged to-day with shooting ducks
from flying boat He will he tried on
Friday
Jacquith admits shooting the ducks, but
asserts that there is no law specifically
prohibiting IT,
Jacquith. who recently joined the Cur
tiss flying camp, noticed that the flying
boat travelled quite as fast az II not faster
than the ducks on Lake keuka, He
decided that chasing the ducks in their
own element was n far kecncr game than
lying in wait for them behind bough
house. Jacquith, with pilot. is said to
have taken more than twenty ducks this
morning in less than an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-30
MCCALL MEN WANT l TO 3.
BettinR Odds In Financial Uistrjct
Are -. TO On MITCHELL,

Betting odds in thr financial district
Frsterday remained -. TO | on Mitchell.
Mccall men were asking ! 10 3.
In reply to a statement issued in an
afternoon paper by Tom Foley that he
could not find any -? 10 Mitchell money
Fred Schumm stated that II Mr.. Foley
would send down any money he would let
him have $4,000 at the above odds
\ Tennessee betting broker announced
he had $4,000 to place on Mitchell at
to |, He also offered $500 90 ST. 600
on Metz. Another Southernor offered
$500 at to on Mitchell. bu, could find
no takers.
\ bet of $500 was made that Suizer
would not take his seat in the Assembly
II elected. The man who wanted to bet
81 600 even money that Mitchell would not
carry all the boroughs was asking odds OF
to yesterday.
Fred Schumm reports that he still has
open the offer of s. 900 even money that
Mitchell Will win by 10000 plurality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-30
MOTOR CAR RACES SEA SERPENT
Munster. >"mrW hat out Of Season,
appears OH NamtasLrt.

llrLt. Mass tvt - -- An s.asonahlr
sea serpent, as much rs iftN feet long. 20
nriCEleI past Nautisli.t Beach yesterday.
Mr.' and Mrs Fred Muuch and John "
douglass, three reliable residents. who
hay" summer homes here, saw the SER
pent as they were motoring along the
shore and kept pace with him ia the
car until he sank frui sight
Mr.. Munich had his field glasses
through which all three had look a,
the serpent They viii vuuoh for his
reality and his length,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-30
REPORT WILD WOMAN IN WOODS.
Police Find No Trace Of Her In
Mountains Near PatrrsOn.

rATERsoN. y. j, oct, a9,--persons liv-
ing near Garrett Mountain. west Of
Paterson. say that In the last few days
they have seen woman come to the
edge Of the woods and wave a handker-
chief at those living below. Then she
disappeared into the timber. The woman
appeared Ia be dementcd,
\ fen days ago woman was seen
going up the side of the mountain with
several men. The party was not seen To
come down again. but thos. who saw them
say that the woman Appeared To be led
AGAINST her will. 1t Is thought that per-
haps she was taken up into tho woods
and left in such condition that her mind
gave way
chief OF Polio" Bimson sent Scrgt.
Kicker and two policemen to search the
mountain yesterday but they could hnd no
trace OF the woman. The woods have
been the scene % many crimes and few
years ago a woman was murdered there.
POLAND WATER PURITY BOTTLED
In (slea n iness Oia He'd Hes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-30
DOG BITE KILLS WOMAN OF "a.
slight Wound inflicted In August
Causes HydrOphObia.

ToRRI NGToN. Conn. oct. .s.--Hydro.
phobia resulting from dog bite re-
ceived last August caused the death yes
terday of Mrs. F. \. Grlswold. - wears
old. formerly Of New York city. at her
home in Litchiield
The dog inflicted only slight wound
and the injury was not considered seri.
Gus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-30
YALE'S OLDEST ALUMNUS Is SO.


HAPrYoRu. Conn. oct, 29.--Dl. David
Fisher .\tnater. who was graduated from
Yale in 1899, and is therefore the eldest
living alumnus, observed his ninety -siA tn
birthday anniversary to-day in his home
In Springfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-30

& substitution ~ Gen Blanquet
light hand man. for the latter
..e ircsldcnt's chair loomcd up as con-
t'l" more than a probability Inas-
as the Administration has strong
Is uf repugnancc for Blanquet this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-30

''" '"'"-' "'s' - '"S'e"'" 10 maze IL
.'V'' "'' ~ Wv ''' any ; 'eH'"'''' IN slnsl'
''"'''" " '''"'' '"''''"' "i thIS
'''''''''''' a'"' "u'"'h' pro-
''' '''.,'"' - ~ Ut" red
0'''' - '''"''''d AZ
''''' "''' ~ NM >'"rS
'"' ''' .'''' ."'" ME" i''
'''' w ''' "'lh"'ts
'' ' ''''''"'"' pc'''u "' h'i"
W." '' '"' appoint
''''' '' ''' '''' ''' Va t"e n"''u
'"t.
u ''' ''''''''F "' '"' ircasHIN -
'"'h'Hd'e" "N Il" 'N o'''n m"m'"r. a.
HOW Sc'"'s 'he'N' TINS VIII mean mat /
VIII "' '''P"SS'"'' '"t PRESIDENT 10 APP
I"'h' "''J"'''! "' IN" nrnt"rS OF ia"
n"a'" uuFl'S a S'hg!" term "t his ad-
'n1n'stlat"n unless th"i" should htrpcn To-
he vacancy by d"ath or resignation
In IN" case of President Wilson. VII,
II, ~ course a, .xo.,,,i,, h,. 49,,
purpose Of the senate cumm.tte. members
has been tn throw up as many s,f guards
as possible against personal central
The Administration hin as II CANA f,o.,,
the House provid.d fo, ,ho ,,,,,tr,,,,..,,,
OF four members Of tn, board IN, ,h.. pr..
idrut. each m,mh.,. To- s.rv.. ,igb, ,..,.
with th. three Federal o,u,.r. -, s.,,-.
OK oti,in na,nb.rs Tb. ,,,r,,s.,.,,..
h,,, nro,i,l,d for annu,l so,,,i. e..
Ooo Rsnkcrs bav, nr,.d tho, ,ht, .,,,
u. suhstap,iall, t,c,.,s.d -. m
mao, of tho hi,b.s, ouo,ts,,i
S.r,,o co,r,ri,.na r,u.',a,.
cotton or ,ht. ,oa,,o ''N
Tho oor,r,i,,.a .i.,, ,.o,., ,,..,.,,.. .
,,a hu, ,hn .,,har,,a,, '''.''
,,i,,a a,;.,,,". YIN,
unr, ., ,,. ern,,,,.n,;o
s,.s,o,u 60 ,ha -,
,r,, .. Io,,,,' 49,, ',.,1 '"'
,s.,,,,,s,u,,,a vi, Wv
-, ,no o0.a,, 81, r'
Sao,a,a,,. ~, ,r,,,,,, ~"
,,o,,. -, ,,'e ,,,,nna r,,'
,aI.. .,,, ,h ah;a, ,,.' ""'
a.a,,.a,to,, ~, ~ s' '''
a,',hor,,ad h,. ,,a hu,
No Action on Central BANK.
The committee d,d mn, 40, ,,.d.v 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-30
Judge CIlargcS He Used Votes
on Queens Subway for
Personal Profit.
HOPED TO GET x!|N. 900
Says This Was to b. His
commission for Float
inc Bonds.
ATTORNEY FOR COMPANY
Brands a. Ridiculous Fee Of
81. 900 for Drawing
Mortgage Bond.

Juus- MccAi! attacked John ruuoy
a speech in Brooklyn last night. The
Judge asked MIR Mitchell to show that dur
ing h,s connection with Queens i.al
estate corporation ;hit his vote ON the
the fact that ih.l vote was ~ value 10 tn.
Judge McCalls attack WAS based upon
MIR Mi,chels own statement In the papers
yesterday morning in whioh No defended
himself against an unspoken CHARGE that
his association with the Que.u.boro COR
porat!on was improper. N.!,i.- Judge
Mccall nor arybody iu the Tammany
camp had sad word about &, Mr..
M!tohcls defence gave them the opening
for slioh the' wcr, waiting
JldG" Mccall ausiyzed the M.trhei
statement Yesterday afternoon. He spoke
AZ Two places IN The Eronx and Il, Cooper
Union, bu, he waited until he reached tn,
Academy of Music IN Rruoslyn before re
spoke GU, against Mr Mitchell
F,on VI M;'.h.!s statement. wa.ch
MAS pr.n,ed % summary form yesterday
mo-nin- 81 APPEARS t-a; his law firm.
Mitchell ~ Mu..An. are lawyers fog the
que 'asborou-h Corporation. whjch owns
a large tract o.; land IN Queens county
along the line ~ the new rapid trsns.,
road t. Corona ll' Vent abroad to
f,oai 4 bond ISSUE 3d.. $4,000. 600. and The
Zee - his hrn and the expenses Of MS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-30

According Ia the report. when the
S.ng Sing prison at EOS O'Clock III the
afternoon of August 20, 1913. Messre
Unversagt, Amory and Warden Clancy
were present. Unversagt and .\mory
appeared to be in despair. They seemed
to think that the efforts to pardon
S,ilwell were IN vain. Stilwell entered
a this time and asked for some person
presumably the Governor, who was b,-
leved to have taken a midnight ride t.
Ossining from Albany. Stilwel, wanted
To know about his pardon. MI UnNe,-
sagt explained as follows:
The situation is briefly this We ha,,
got to effect an understandings. II 10
up to YOU to strike this bargain. ii
is up 10 you to decide. You ought to
understand that. | went TO the Gov
ernor, told him plainly what YOU
wanted, that did not want any monhc>
business, that | would not stand for II
and if there was nothing coming frctn
il. all wanted 10 know was whether
to continue or not and that the matter
would be kept strictly confidential
Clancy Enters the Room.
Warden CLANCY. who had left tn"
room is reported to have returned a.
this time. asking II there was any
thing he could hear, and was invited
by Stilwcll tn sit down,
Il only wanted TO know Il YOU wet.
going TO slip us this deal. ss!d Clo11v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-30

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
oc. per case Of : glass stoppered bottles -
~.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20

TO say, there are more new chimneya
that smoke than there are new chin.
neye that don't smoke. So there you
are with an excellent opportunity for
the smoking chimney doctor-and al.
directly tn the New York zone IN
less closely populated regions tho new
householder with a smoking chimney
is obliged 70 consult an architect. 3
mason or an oldest inhabitant-usual-
ly with results much more doubtful
than when che chimney specialist Ia
called in.
Making over store fronts is an in
dustry which has found 30 many pat.
rons Ia New York that n number Of
firms have found &c profitable to set
aside all other forms Of building and
devote themselves wholly to helping
New York merchants improve the ap-
pearance OF their establishments by
putting a new face on the matter. All
classes If merchants, from the small
dealer in the suburb to the great dry
goods firms which do millions OF dol
lars worth Of business IN a year, In
dulge in the luxury OF a new kind Of
front to their business homes every
once in so often. The new store front
builder Is also an architect and his art
demands all the taste, discretion and
sense OF Appropriateness which arc
required for the erection Of an entire
new building, with perhaps a greater
degree Of ingenuity IN line with the
new store front enterprises there are
certain firms of architects which have
made a reputation for their ability In
the making over of house fronts in
city houses. SO that, while the remod-
eled residences fit perfectly into their
place in the city block, they at the
same time are greatly improved In APP
pearance and are given an originality
of aspect which enables the occupants
Of the mansion and the friends Of the
family to recognize a residence with
out referring to the number on the
transom.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20
IIIE IDLTID |lLIIMIIILIGLHlIn
sAYs DIPLOMATS MEE1 N0I Ia

DR. Henry Van Dyke. recently ap.
pointed minister to the Netherlands,
just before his departure for Europe.
said:
There was a time when the popu.
lar idea Of diplomacy might have
been described as a game Of skin
between accomplished liars
Perhaps there was as much Jus
tifcation for that ancient idea as
there was FOR the old notion that
business was q device for getting the
best Of your neighbor without break
N the law.
"At all events, both Of these no
tons are worn out now. A man cant
stay IN business unless ne delivers
his goods up to sample a diplomat
can't hold his place unless he speaks
the truth.
But he must speak it politely
Consequently he must learn 10
listen as well as to talk. And he
must not say more than he means
as most people are inclined to do
when they are excited. It is the duty OIL
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20
Sawdust Wholesaler Who
Handles Refuse Of Mills.
Men Make a Specially Of Putting New
Faces on Old Stores and Dwelling
Household Of Chimney
Expert

New York-Among the occupations
Of New York city are many of an un-
usual nature, which could not exist
elsewhere than in a center Of vast
population. Specialized occupations
these are, which demand a huge pop
ulation from which to draw their pat
ronage. New York is the city of spe-
cialized trades. Innumerable articles
which in smaller cities could be but a
by-produet Of some more general bust
less ind here a sufficient market to
make their separate existence pos
Bible.
There Is the saWdust man. for in
stance who in New York is a very inn
portant business man. The wholesale
sawdust dealer adYertises all kinds
Of sawdust and requests that you will
telephone your needs so that there
may be an early delivery.
1t used to be that anyone who want
ed sawdust went to the sawmiil and
asked for as much as be wanted. There
"a only one kind Of sawdust In the
good old days and that was an unim-
portant product which anybody could
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20
ODD CITY TRADES

have for the asking. Now the saw
dust wholesaler viii tell you that saw
dust is a very valuable product and
that the sawdust business is Offering
greater opportunities every day.
There + about sixty kinds of saw.
dust on the market SO says the saw.
dust expert, and all Of them have their
stated uses in the realm Of trade.
Mahogany sawdust is just as aristo-
cratic and elegant q product as ma
hogany furniture. 1t is useful for
smoking-not as tobacco. Mahogany
sawdust is employed because Of the
good, clear kind Of work that it does
in smoking hams, fish, etc.
All the way from the preparation of
food to the polishing of precious met
ais, ranges the usefulness Of sawdust
Fhe hardwood dusts are used for pol
ishing in some jewelers. shops and
cheaper sawdusts are used for polish
ing less valuable metal work In pack
ing and making cushions, for the o v
ering Of floors and in the fur business
sawdust Is useful.
There are several firms in New York
who have no other are In this world
u-an to discover the dark secrets of
why chimneys smoke. They don't
bother to attend to the big buildings,
either. They are almost entirely de-
voted to solving the secrets Of the do
mestic hearth. Business is plentiful.
too, for nowadays everybody who
builds a new house in the country Or
the suburbs OF New York ant at
least n pen IRE In 1t, and. strange
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20
British savsnt Makes Archaeological
Find In West poneeal-creat In
terest 10 Aroused.

Belfast-Great interest has been
aroused Ia archaeological circles BY
the discovery made by Prof. Edward
Spencer Dodgson Of Jesus college. OK
ford. The peculiar markings on the
stone found by the savant at Killult
Falcarragh, West Donegal. are be-
heyed to provide a clue to the where
abouts Of an extensive treasure be-
longing to an ancient Irish chieftain.
and supposed to be hidden IN the Inn
mediate neighborhood. Several rare
gold ornaments were found near by
during the digging OF a mound sixty
years ago.
Professor Dodgson found the stone.
which iB over a yard 10 length, par
TALLY exposed In a field less than a
hundred yards from the local Protest
ant church. The position Of the stone
and rs peculiarihes attracted the sa-
wants attention. and he obtained per
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20
SAYS BOOK OF IORN WORLDS BEsT WORK

"The greatest book In the Bible,
and IN the world. Is the gospel Of
John" declared Sir William Mitchell
Ramsay. Great Britain's foremost a
thority on sacred history, the other
night at the Moody church in Chicago.
"The gospel OF John far surpasses
the gospel of Paul. The latter only
finds the heights Of greatest spiritual
inspiration at odd intervals. He is
continually dropping from his high
level and suddenly soaring again.
Besides the writings Of Paul, the
only book Of the Bible fit to be com
pared with the gospel Of John in
point Of excellence is Johns W book
Of Revelation. This. however. has a
defect because Of the animua against
the Roman empire which seems to
Drevade It.
When It IS considered that at the
time this was written John was under
sentence Of hard labor at the Island
OF Patmos. a sentence which was
equivalent to one Of death. II can be
seen that. it would be difacult for him
ment concerning the great empire wa
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20
RATS MAKE TRIPS BY WIRES
Rodents Travel Overhead on Their
F%oraglng Raids In order 70 Es-
cape Cats.

Huntingdon, Pa-Residents living
near Fifth and Church streets have
been aatonished by the spectacle Of
twenty or twenty-five rats walking on
electric wires.
The rodents make their home IN a
stable OF the Adams Express com
pany. and every evening. as o o as
the shades lengthen, they begin their
raid OF a home a city block FROM tho
stable. Reaching the top Of an cleo
trio light pole, they creep out on the
wires and begin tho procession. which
10 watched by a crowd
The reason the rats do the slack
wire stunt, It Is supposed. is because
they wish to evado the cats in the
neighborhood.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20
DOES STONE HIDE FORTUNE?

mission to have It removed to Gorta.
hork Gaelic college, where It attract.
ed the attention Of many teachers
and students. Some Of the markings
have been deciphered. one group be-.
ing Interpreted aa signifying soul on
spirit, lut no further light on the mes.
sage a be obtained pending the ar.
rival Of experts. The markings re-.
semble Ogham, a peculiar alphabet
Of straight lines used by the ancient
Irish. Some parts OF the surface Of
the stone bear resemblance to the
body Of a petrihed nah
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20

my practice to vote against the previous question where there has been no
opportunity for full discussion. But this discussion began in the early
sprngume and has continued during the long weary months Of a tornd gum
mr The birds have nested and flown with their young; the flowers have
boomed and faded; the harvests have rpened and been gathered in; the
beetles are already singing the drges Of a dying year; the fall has come
with the sere and yellow leaf of decay, with walng winds and naked woods
and meadows brown and sere5 the first breath Of winter is upon nj cheek
to chill u.s.
Looking squarey at my platform pledges to the people, I am ready to-
vote for the previous question
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20
ANTH0NY C0MSTOCK. Zoe TO WcE

Like the good fairy who appears In
the nick Of time. waves her wand
and confutes the powers Of evlI. An-
thony Comstock has again issued
forth and squelched another infraction
Of the code Of deoency. lt b almost
staggering how wicked New York
would have become had there been
no godfather to civic morality in the
person Of the ~resourceful and uniir.
Ing Mr.. Comstock. But there ne a
still on the job, vlrulent, active. de.
spite his seventy years. a constant
foe TO vice for almost half q century.
storms OF abuse, calumny, hatred "a
revenge have broken over him in the
Yeas Of his labor and left him a.
the mighty oak, a tower OF strength
to the righteous and a living warning
20 those OF u~nclean minds and morals.
Anthony Comstock began life az
poor Connecticut boy on the firing
line in the great struggle between
north and south. taking the place Of
a brother who was killed All Gettvs.
5 TO New York to seek hts fortune Ia
ess than 81 IN hia pockets. searching
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20
TO WEAR BYZANTINE CROWN
King Constantine Of Greece VIII pc
Hailed as Augustus" at the
Coronation.

Vienna-An invitation has reached
Emperor Francis Joseph to participate
as an honored guest at the splendid
and unique coronation ceremonies in
Athens next May, when King Constan-
tine Of Greece and his royal spouse
Will be crowned.
The feature OF the ceremony will lie
in the fact that the Byzantine imperial
diadem OF old viii be placed on the
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20

Pasadena. Cal.-Motion picture.
comedies and dramas are to replace
the regular Sunday evening sermons
at the U%niversalist church here. az
cording to Rev. Alan r. Tillinehast
pastor Of the church.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-20

A woman won't stand for anyone
else abusing her husband That Is hei
exclusive privilege.