davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23

: O.ss aasss ctsuD: NtSu ~ pssass
tssss No . dsun. . mali Sso1o,
enss. . Sss1. DaSs sf a4Dsss an1 z
Daos Of sjssss asa = psjs a sAsssa
as1 spsss ssAiy. ~ nsss. ! an .
title hs, . YsasS ~. DeSdbSes
lse~ ysst little stiess. tsoy Has1oe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23

Dear CassA Claus: ! sa six SeAs,
old. ! vast a. sasise. seos sss,
|ssa tracks. . itssis s<Sosdsos. a
jumpiasjsxk. . tsss!e bepeus thai
aakss aaAs. TAat'a ali. rte1es
|hriss H. i've ~ zee Chs1isus II,
JACK t.asa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23

! ~sss . tea - thiasz. ssosa
ctss.. n, ss0e y Asrses i.ss1. |
as jean ~. . ltssss 1s,t. soa d
hash rob. . leeels asssss . nstls
|saoss. . js0psae 5Asa. -sp0s bsa1s. &
|ltlals ~ssA ssb eaa. ssar1. That's I'll
|-sss tesssss.-e1ossss Lssd. ses
chsssous tsrssl. s7
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
~O~-
q SANTA clA AVS LETTERS i
2-e-o-o-e-Hoo

Dear sssts Ctsass; 80 . itsis
esoS - ysses ~. I voas . sslt. .
psis II rubber toe;s. . trails tAsl
r,ass o. . ussk sa4ssS0s ss1ss. Asd
hetsx ms sas oeus . tsi u sissp il.
l;oodsyos Nooab1 AlAsssaee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
uIIDSfAII COMMERCE
Coulu0o10u NE)0Ek Is
1EuAl(ID ~ pREstDHN1

wassins'"s. i,rse ss.-ja:saa a.
CieSsass Of Georgia. uas s-aPs-s,ss.
- today By t'rr.ia.a, Wilson as q
oeas~s At sa- issrs.sasss sasss.ses
eU@sissios ssa hss aassiaStise huss
ets1 10 the seaase.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23

: ssas osa Aaaias i,Waas ALsse -
~ iiAe lhsss h janissae's. IN
bese s>toaa hsSs. ~ w1Ae - III
4 pessiy fare Al assA Aais. fhs
ote uAs SsliAs. aaa- eAs 6e,lAr %
llhy exate vsafs uuls. &. jehnsei
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23

1ssss &AsSs GlssAs a. IosSl>
kst' ~ ysssu ~ I wosii lite fus
you - Sssss - . pssety - ~ essh'
- ss~ ses seesy sooo ~ ssssess
6sss1 see eeDe COSBY esd sasse-
hua yusf nitte fsSsaa. t1sie Hss'
0ss. nsaso. Ceoos
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23

II Oene eootA C1ooo. Veto - ~
|k~~ SkAl J. wsaia lihs yvs 10 essAa
| 1Re M Christmas. \ ts~pse 1osl ~
10 as,i vils rsss Aaif. -aio. . ISeal1
|atsssst. . wttUaa 49,. cAalr. A,ea .
|ssh hss, ssG fot. ~ tasstA aAl. sfis9
/ nY iNue stsshet 9tsatoe q uesa os
h.e ears. . tv,stah. AZ . little ~
sa@e. also ss0e tassks aaA WateA
|AAAs sr0 sai,, fAle ~i1l ~ all eNte
|1tas. uvod right. dear eaata. Eva
Nee Asas rurect. isis t'rsst ave..
lClNy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23

~ . Uoe- y Ue0SWoUD tne Uoy o9l1
|disappssss: ~flss sansAse spplieasiea
Or t~o. i, I. ssssossa 70 It's assssai
color aad Ioets s3eav. alel aad abua.
daal.
~e-eo-o-t-o-,
9 SANTA CLAUS u7Tsas =
8-e-e-3-&-e-e1
Dear sssis clssss: - . ius,s
ssoy - ,an ~. . vsas . ssis. .
pair II sutsss boo;s. . trails sAsl
rass o. . u1RA sa4sssos osnss. Asd
heiss my sas seas . ssi u s,s,p il.
|l;oodeyos 0ooas1 AlAsstnee.
Dear C~sss Claus: ! sa six ,eAss
laia. ! sssi ~ easiss. seos ssfs
|ssa tracks. . little s<sosdsos. a
jumpisslssA. liss!e bepeus thai
1aksS saas. Tsat's ali. Ftesss
fhTisS H. live ~ zee Chxsisss II.
Jask l.asas
o ~ss, . iss = ihiass. ssssa
c1os.. n, ssoe - xsssss iAs1. :
las = yssn ~. Q isssis 1s,i. as4 b
tash sst. . tsssis otass. tsssis
tsaoss. . jsaesae 5s<h. sp0s bssAs. Q
ltlsass ~ssA ssb cod. bsar1. That's sli
-aaS . tsosspss-o1oseoa Lea1. %es
lCheslaos 6SsSao. a
- ssfI0s
Dvsr tsssA C1anD: xnas y al0sss
|hsss. Asss !. a. - ~ 'laAs vseh
jay lsssss. - ODlas ~ ~ ~
vAaa, . vaee - - estsI ~ laoss
llss,s hey lo'yssD ~. I~ass poss
sf shoes siss Isl . ssaey tset ssj
ts,l. q ,illts lruok asA ssoe stessa
49, sp~e sassy 80 sss.s issa', tse-
- ~ ssss sasssss Bsisg hes =
pretty CO.. sessaees itsssssss ~.
scsss~ss
1ssss &ssss Glasss a. IlSl<
kt; ~ yssr. ~. I wssii lite tus
1 yos - ss.sA ~ . psessy - u esss.
= ssA sss ssasy sssh asS sssstss
bsssx seA ss0e COSBY esd sasss-
ttpa 5-sf nitie tsSsad. ts,sie Hss.
noe. nsUss. Celos
Oess anssa C1ans: Wtu ~ p,sass
hssss NJ . dssA. . mali Ssa1o,
snss. . sss1- 0ais sf a3Dsss as1 z
NV Of sjssss asa = psjs a sAsssa
ss1 ssss ssAay. aaA ssss. An .
estsi. bs, 5sasS ~. oeodbye.
1sen yest iisslS sstess. tso5 Natuoa.
Deas anatA Claass ! - . itssjs
eiti sssss ola I tase hrsa - oSS'a
|es ! y.ssssaS sssis n. aaA ashSs +
IHAsi I uxsl tot CAsssSaAA
\ tis se,I. sssaias <as asa . lis-
~. sssvs ~Ilb .lstax . ,ssiis siss
ss,i. asa ;. ,sse aaa tssss The aslls
sssrv~.s asa tssas ~ . sSsssH
i0aeAise 50 coo 0aks lAe stoehea
~ Mr. sssss C,sss 0sss - - tosS
| esd sisses. . sspse. . ssbse sssss ssA
. i,ssis ttssh ~ ~ ~ Sssi sssshs'
~. " I pnsv sAS0 - tse f1sus
nslhet ~ist - $50 soA oesu shs0s
1 o. ssssss iA,s - u ~ ~ Msser -
lalhsf Sssi Asd she - bad 49, aoot
|eos%ve IL. ssd swo sseskisss fuli ~
|ssssy. ssi. ass esaaoss ssA sosse.
s.-t,, a,ssassv.
tAar sAata CSaoA: vast . as,s
lSesAIss hsrse tee xssAa. en- . ~
1aa stsee w. Fssaps ses1 Ne Nd
Aosss. II yws ess's 81 thai sssase
- ~ sslc. tsssH sssty. =. 1ehs.
-,
Z OeAs osa aansAs 1,WAAt Artsee desI.
| ~ siAe lhsss h janlssoe'A sAee
Oass sstso1 hsjs. ~ wuAe 90 wsO
n pssSiy hare al assA Aais. fhsy
|ase uAs asliAt. aa1- eAs ds,lar 90
lIhy exasss vsafs uuly. &. jehnsea.
= Osss sasiA usass. I ~sts - tel
|k~~ ~hal J. wsa1a lihs yvs - sssaa
| 1Re M Christmas. \ ts~pse 1osl ~
10 asst ~iis rsss Aaif. ale. . lSealG
|atsssst. . wttUaa 49,. cAalr. A,ea .
|sshss, ssG fet. ~ tasstA aAl. stia9
mr iNue bteshet &tsatoe q uesa os
itec ears. . tv,ltaN, aAl q little ri
ssape. also ss0e. tlssks aa1 Watea
(AaAs sr4 ssi,, fAss viii ~ all tNts
|Alar~ S,sv,d rtakS. dear 4anto. Eva.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For SALRl-Desirable property in Everett
Mass Address Box 3S, So. Royalton, VT
For SALE l-One Top Buggy in good con.
dltlon. CLARENCE PARKER, Hyde Park.
ATTENTION THE highest cash prices paid for
Calves. JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
WANTED AT ONCE ! Ten men for mill, two
good horse teamsters. Good pay and steady work
L. S. MORSE, Jeffersonville
EsTRAY Tame into my pasture two weeks
ago, Yearling Jersey Heifer. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying for this no.
hce E. B. COLLINS, Hyde Park.
For SALE Pair of Brown Geldings, s and
10 years old, weight about 22oo lbs; perfectly
sound and good workers. For particulars call on
or telephone J. Q. PERRY, Hyde Park.
NoTIcR -Four Yearlng Heiers came into my
possession May 80, 1913, threee light red and
white and one black and white Owner can have
same by paying for this notice and for their keep
ing. B. E. WHEELER, Hyde Park
WANTED AT RIA few more reliable men
to learn to repair and drive Autos and fill vacancies
at salaries of $500 to $1,000 per week. Write,
stating age and give reference,
MAINE AUTo COMPANY,
Taylor Street Garage. Portland, Maine.
For SALE "A Blacksmith and Repair Shop
"i'h oLAloIse power Engine, Planer, Band saw,
turning Lathe and Blacksmith Tools good barn,
seven-room tenement overhead. Also one two
seated Surrey and one pair Work Harnesses.
JOSEPH Foss, North Hyde Park.
For ALEl-Owing to ill-health offer for sale
my Village Residence in Hyde Park, opposite the
hotel House has furnace, hardwood floors and is
IN good repair. Good barn attached, suitable for
livery, blacksmith or wheewrght shop. Several
tons oi coal in cellar viii sell at bargain.
THOMAS MOORE, Hyde PARK.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
Public Service Meeting

The Public Service Com mission will
hold meeting at the Court House in
Hyde Park, on Wednesday, the 18th, Tor
the purpose of receiving any suggestions
regarding the elimination of grade eros.
sings in Lamoille county, or any com.
plants relating to the service, ways or
practice of any. public service corpora
tion under the supervision of the COM
mission. This is an important meeting
and the public should avail themselves of
the opportunity of appearing there and
taking advantage of the suggestions
made in the notice published elsewhere.
Be sure to attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11

Guy Cheney, student from Columbia
College in New York, has arrived home
to spend the summer with his parents.
Miss GIenna Fitzgerald of Jacksonville
is visiting her sister, Miss Jennie Fitzger-
aid, at the home of Mr., and Mrs. F. B.
| VanDusen.
Mrs. K. G. Darling and daughter, Eve
lyn, of New York City are visiting Mr..
Darling at the home of his mother, Mrs.
E. P Darling.
Judge Frank L. Fish of Vergennes re-
turned home Saturday. after spending
several days at the home ofMr. and Mrs.
j. H. Warren.
Mrs. Marion Tillotson, who has been
spending the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. c. NJ. Colby, in Orange, returned
home last Saturday.
Joe Banister has taken out county Ii
cense and embarked in the fruit peddling
business, starting out Tuesday with
bran.fred new outfit.
If you're going to have a new straw
hat this summer now's the time to get it
and Waterman's the place. He's got
big assortment of them.
Mrs. Maude Huntington Benjamin OF
n h. haC al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Warren,
returned home Saturday.
Albert Smith, who is employed in Fair
lee, arrived in town Monday evening for
a short visit with his parents and to at
tend Commencement exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Meacham left Tues
iav for a two weeks visit in Burlington.
New York aud Boston. William Meacham
will be in charge OF the store during his
ather's absence.
The members of the Choral Union are
TO meet at the Congregational
,estrv Friday evening at 7:3O O'Clock,
# which time the officers will give their
.enorts as to the standing of the Union,
nd The Union will adjourn for the sum
ner.
News has been received by friends here
e ftbs marriage of Phillip Chase, form
rp A student, now employed in Brook
eld m aud Miss Ianette Robey, also
8 .bat ,Isce which occurred atBrookield
.atnrda-. Nay 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Chase
listing relatives in Fletcher. lC
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
Kin1ono Aprons

We showing specially good line of these popular
aprons, both in dark and light coors also the common
kitchen apron and the gngham apron with bib aud straps
over the shoulders.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
HYDE PARK

Mrs ENERGY Page and sons returned
from Washington to-day.
DR.. Tyndall is home from professional
duties for months vaca ton.
Benz F. Atwell is spending few days
with friends in Orange county.
Mrs. Celia Newton of Burlington was
a recent guest of relatives in town.
Moving pictures at the Opera House
next Frikay night. They are good ones.
Mrs. John Marcres of Cratsbury was a
guest of her father, John Ladeau, the
past week.
Guy Baker has purchased the Gordon
Grimes farm and will take possession at
an early date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jackson of Woods.
vile, N. H., spent Sunday at the home of
Walter Strong.
Several from here took in the play "The
Colonel's Maid" at Johnson last night,
and pronounce it fine.
A. E. Wakefield is confined to thehouse
by illness. "Abes" many friends hope
for his speedy recovery.
The Manley brothers have purchased
Ford auto. Clear the track for latest
Riverside news hereafter
Glenn Perry, who has employment at
Woodsvile, N H., is spending short
vacation here with relatives.
Noyes Wood attended the annual con-
clave of the Grand Commandery K nights
Templars at Burlington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis are the hap.
py parents of daughter, Dorothea Mar.
tha IA lbs, born Tuesday, June 10.
Miss Eta Heath of Highwater, P. O.,
spent several days here recently with
Mrs Grace St,v MS and Mrs. Isadore
Noyes.
Harry Shattuck and wife of Eden, who
have been spending several days here
with relatives, returned to their home
last Monday.
Saml Morey has been called to East
Fairfield to attend the funeral of his
brother Henry, who dropped dead in his
drug store Tuesday afternoon.
The "under-th -hill-road" controversy
S still unsettled, or rather the matter is
still with the supreme court. This is in
reply to an "anxious enquirer"
Hack" Adams, the Eden stage driver,
thought to while away the time yester-
lay morning that he would drop line in
he Boardmap brook on Pease's land.
lie hadn't been at it long before he pulled
ut trout, not one of those puny fell
ows, but one that weighed good two
oun1s. 1t was a handsome one and
Hack" took it to Eden to show the
olks up there where they occasionally
ct some good trout, the kind Of fish they
ct at the county seat.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
LOCA L RI e VXS
MORRISVILLE
Now for the Fourth !

Now for the Fourth
Clifford Chase of Fletcher is visiting in
town.
Mrs G. E. Smith was a visitor in Bur.
lington Monday.
Brownies artistic P. A. window is
attracting much attention.
E. E. Reed is moving from a tenement
in the Darling Block to his farm.
L. NJ. Munson attended the Command-
cry meeting at Burlington yesterday.
Mrs. c. c. Rublee is visiting her BROTH
er, Walter Bigelow, in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Elvira Spiller of Wolcott, was
guest Friday at the home of her son c.
A. Spiller.
Will Peck returned last Saturday from
Michigan, where he has been visiting the
past month.
d. N. Hutchins was called to Toronto
Monday by the death of his brother-in.
law, John Faye.
Mrs. Frank Smith was in Stowe over
Sunday, called there by the illness of her
father, Henry Gibbs.
Walter Lyons, a student at theU. V.M.
at Burlington, spent Sunday with rela-
tives and friends in town.
The Mission Circle of the Universalist
church met at the home of Mrs n 7
Stevens last Thursday afternoon.
Clifford Barrows has moved from the
Waite Block to apartments in L I
Camps house on Pleasant street.
Mrs. J. o. Reed returned from WI
nooski Monday, where Mr.. Reed is i'm.
proving from his recent operation.
The w. R. c. June social will be held a.
the G. A. R. hall Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Matte Stevens is chairman Of tho
which has the affairin cbaro.
The Carleton Comedy Co, held forth
here last week, giving nightly perform.
ances to big tents full. The plays were
good throughout, with the exception of
Saturday night, when the comnarv
,ruelly murdered the ever-popular and
always thrilling play of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" 1t was slaughtered right aud
eft and the audience left disgusted
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
Babies Bonnets

In silk muslin and straw very pretty and in all sizes and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
THE BIG FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION

AS we announced last week, Morrisvile
is to have the biggest and best Fourth
of July celebration this year ever known
in Lamoille county.
Negotiations are under way to secure
the Stowe Cornet Band and the North
Hyde Park Drum Corps
There'll be monster parade of Indians,
Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, the Fire
Department, &c. Watch out for the full
particulars.
The various committees are at work
and next week full announcement will
be made.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
The EARLE Store
Rain Coats

We showing nice line of rain for misses as
well ladies' good erviceabe garments that will actually
shed rain as well as keep out the wind and dirt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
Goats and Suits

We have few suits and coase left that will be sold at
liberal If you have not already your
garment will make it to your advantage in
and buy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
County c.. E. Convention

The Lamoille County Christian En-
deav Union will hold it's annual con-
vention this year at Morrisville, June
18th. 1t will be an all day session, the
meeting converting at 1O a. m. -Four
state officers will be in attendance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
Harmony Pomona Grange

Harmony Pomona Grange met at
Waterbury June 4, with an attendance
of about 100. Pomona Master Edward
Norway wished the 9TH degree to be
worked, which was conferred on a class
| of IS. Dinner was served at noon, after
which the literary part of the program
was carried out. as given below
Music, Choir; essay, Mrs. Butts Stowe.
recitation, Mr.. Irish, Dux xbury; music,
choir; original poem, Mrs. Lottie Rush
ford, Johnson; recitation, Mrs. Webster,
Waterbury; roll call, Do the farmers
teach their sons farm work and dairying
as well as the mothers teach their daugh-
ters to sew, cook and d. general house
keeping? music, chorus from Stowe; reci.
tation, Mr.. Snow. Duxbury; question:
Ways in which Electricity is likely to be
adapted to practical uses on the farm in
the near future.
The question was very ably discussed
by the following speakers-Mr. Miller,
Duxbury; Mr.. Demerritt, Stowe; Mr..
Robinson, Waterbury; Mr.. Wilson, John
son; Mr.. Hill, Waterbury; Mr.. Hous-
ton, Stowe and Mr.. Smith, Morrisville;
Song, Agnes Breen, Duxbury; song, Mr..
Miller, Duxbury; music, choir.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11

Everybody has got'o toot his
own horn Gabriel included) or
Its liable not to get footed"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11

Surprise meeting of the Grange next
Thursday afternoon, at which time a.
question will be given for general discus
sion
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
Neu Curtain Scrirns

We have display exceptionally nice line of curtain
all of the newest styles, both plain and with coored
borders
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11

II. A. Staten, the representative from
Vernon was shot in the right arm and III
the hip last Sunday by one, Hugh Col
lins, because the former had testified
against him the day previous for drunken
ness. The Youuded man is 10 a serious
condition.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11

Bernard Daniels of Greensboro is visit
ing in town.
Next Sunday will be observed as Chill
| dren's Day at thea. c. church.
| Mrs. G. H. Prior is visiting in Water
bury and Montpelier this week.
A. L. Fuge is again off duty at the
Mould stone shed because of illness.
Several from here went to Rutland
Monday 70 attend the G. A. r. Encamp-
ment.
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ri.
Atchinson.
Glenn Miles returned last evening from
fishing trip in Maine, bringing some
handsome specimen of speckled beauties
Mrs. Robert Honeyford and son of Mt.
Ayre, North Carolina, are visiting the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. R.
Ainsworth.
Mrs. VIM. Nicholson and three chill
dren of Kansas City, Mo-, arrived in
town Monday evening to spend the sum-
mer with relatives.
Judge Edmund c. Mower of Burlng-
ton arrived in town last evening for
short visit at the home of his sisters.
Misses Anna and Alice Mower.
Supt. and Mrs. w. A. Beebe of Proctor
arrived in town last evening and are
guests of Hon. and Mrs. T. c. Cheney.
All are glad to welcome them.
Miss Lila Slayton. who has been at
tending the Quincy Mansion School at
Wollaston, Mass, has arrived home to
spend the summer with her parents.
Mrs. Minnie Burnham and Miss Mar,
garet Madden of Hartford, Conn.,, who
have been visiting the formers cousin,
Miss Bessie Mayott, went to Montpelier
today.
Geo. Carey of maple sugar fame was in
town Tuesday and in honor (O of that
event maple sugar pie" was served at
The depot restaurant where he and his
party took dinner.
Work on the new Catholic church is
finely. The foundation is be-
ng put in and the frame going up. 1t
will be an attractive addition to the
Brooklyn side of the village. Il
Interesting Chidren's Day exercises
we're held at the Cong'l church last Sun
lay morning. Rev. w. E. Baker gave
N interesting talk to the children and
hree babies were baptized.
The class of19O3 of People Academy
eld a class reunion Tuesday evening.
mong those present from out of town
7ere Mrs. Jessie Duker Pierce of Cam
ridge, Mrs Mamie Cooper Wing OF st.
0hnsbury and Prof L. D. Smith of
Iardwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
IMPERATOR WINS PRAISE
Welcomed at Southampton and
Sails for New York.

London, June 12.-The Imperator,
the new Hamburg American liner.
sailed from Southampton on her maiden
voyage for New York at 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon. carrying 300 passen-
gers Of all classes, 80 being in The
first cabin. The passengers from Ham
burg said the giant ship was as steady
as a rock and that there was no roll
ing, although there was a very stiff
wind The passengers in the grill on
the top deck last night were unaware
Of a violent storm outside until one
went to open a window, and was blown
back against table.
The Imperator was welcomed at
Southampton by a pageant OF local
shipping, led by the Mayor in official
robes on the pilots tender. There were
many visitors from London. and the
vessel made a stay there OF several
hours to allow an inspection. Every
one was much pleased with the beauty
Of the ship and the decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

exposure should be made at once. The
longer the delay, the worse will the
facts appear when at last they are
divulged."
The report Of the Marconi committee
will be published tomorrow. 1t Is
generally understood that it has been
so modified 10y the introduction Of the
Falconcr amendments 10 the original
draft Of the chairman that II will de-
clare the question Of the transactions
in American Marconi not relevant To
the inquiry. and it is expected that the
House of Commons will discuss the
whole matter on Wednesday next.
when motion that the report Of the
select committee be now considered
will he moved from the Treasury bench.
The final plans OF the Opposition
have not yet been settled. hut II is be
leved that this will be met with dec
laration deprecating the action Of cab
met ministers in the share transac-
lions as being contrary 10 the best in
terests Of public and Parliamentary
life. or some words 10 that effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
NASHVILLE KEEL HIS Gill
Consul Swain at Southampton
Gets Part of Cruiser.

London. June 12.-Colonel Albert W.
Swalm. American Consul at Southaihp-
ton. has received as a gift a piece ol
the original keel Of the Confedera'e
cruiser Nashville. which was
fitted at Southampton many t'''i''
during the Civil War.
Mr.. Swain will present the reno u
some Southern society
The Nashville was one Of the most Sun
cessful Of the Confederate blockade IN
uers in the first two years OF the w.
War. Owing to the blockade MAINTAIN u
on tho Southern coast by the Unlteu
States Navy. the Nashville remained IN
the Ogeechee River, mar Ossaoaw souiu
and not far from Fort McAllister' on .he
Georgia coast. for several months. neI
posltion was discovered by the monitor
Montauk, and on February p. lso5' thefe
was a duel in a fog between the wv"
vessels The Nashville was hemmed IN y
Milling that had been driven in the mouth
Of the river and I'm the course OF neI
man,puvres ran aground. After prtSh
exchange OF shots with the Mohlduh.
which was commanded by Commandet
Worden. ;he Nashville took hre ana sooi'
blew ny. ,. tor
When the Mortauk was retiring tC'
pedo blew a hole in her bottom nut shS
was repaired and remained on the sta
ton The Nashville was commanded oy
Captain Baker. She was simply oloch-
AIDE runner at frst, but was fitted as
cruiser later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
SHEFKET PACHA BURIED
Imposing Funeral Ceremony for
Late Minister of War.

Constantinople June l2-The assassi-
mated Grand Nizier. Mahmoud Schefta
Pacha was buried this morning in the
mausoleum situated on the Hill Of Lib
erty in the outskirts OF the Turkish capt.
tai where many Of his soldiers fell while
ne was leading them in the operations
against Constantinople i'm April, 1909.
when the revolt of the ottoman troops
under his command brought about the de-
position Of the old Sultan. Abdul Hamid
The funeral ceremony was carried out
with great pomp. most of the garrison OF
the city participating.
Many arrests have been made in con-
nection with the assassination.
A paper found on one Of the prisoners
contained the offer OF reward for the
assassination OF the Grand Nizicr. signed
by number Of the Opposition party re-
siding In Egypt.