davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
Clears Complexion-Remores Skin
BlemisheS

Why go through life embarrassed
and disfigured with pimples, eruptions
blackheads, red rough skin, or suffer-
ing the tortures of Eczema, itch, te.ter
saltrheum Just ask your druggist for
DR.. Hobsons Eczema Ointment Follow
the simple suggestions and your skin
worries are over. Mild, soothing. effec-
tive. Excellent for babies and delicate
tender skin. Stops chapping. Always
helps. Relief or money back. Soc.
at your Druggist.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
THE WEEK in HISTORY

Monday, 6th-First G. A. r. post Or
ganized, 1866.
Tuesday, 7th-Webster's first die
tionary printed, 1928.
Wednesday, Sth Linotype machine
-atented, 1890.
Thursday, 9th-Lee surrendered to
Grant, 1865.
Friday, 1O.h--Good Friday.
Saturday. 11tl Napoleon abdicates.
1913.
Sunday, 12th-Easter Sunday; Fort
Sumpter fired on, 1861.
Almost time for a mess o greens.
Every photographer is addicted to
making faces.
When it puzzles you to death %
know what woman is driving at with
her remarks, she is simply throwing
ont a Broad Hint.
In the matter of toys for children,
there's this safe rule to go by: The
life of a cast-iron locomotive is less
than half that of anything for girl.
The Saoshone nation of Nevada In
dians has gone wild over the tango.
1t originated in the savage cavort-
ings on the Barbary coast. Dust to
dust.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
Reason for IL,

Grandma-''In my day girls were
more modest and reserved than they
are now" May-"That's because you
were taught that modesty and reserve
were more alluring to the mem
Judge.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.

On Goth day of April, 1914, | will
apply to the Probate Court of Ches-
terfeld County for a discharge as
Guardian of Ernestine Moore.
d. WALLACE MOORE,
Guardian.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09

Speaking of the peskY little things,
YOU should not say, damn an aunt;
dominant sounds better. Same in
speaking of your cold-say, dominoes
that runs.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
F.ARNIERS!

Send 25c for copy of The Farmers
Rapid Figurer and Calculator; the
handiest book your ever saw; money
back if wanted.-E. C. Foster, Assum-
ption, Ill.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
| F.

IF
The price of eggs continues to
climb each year, some one Will nave
to invent and eggless Easter.
This is a borrowed paper you are
reading, note the many interesting
chings you miss from week to week
by not seeing it regularly, then come
in and subscribe.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09

Tokyo, Japan, April 9-Dowager
Empress Haruko died today at the
age of sixty four.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
v A \ n A N
Pure Drdg|
Medicines

Have just received large line of
Sterling Silverware, Cut Glass.
Fine China, Salad Sets, Chocolate
Sets, Cake Plates, Nut Sets, Bread
and Butter Plates, Lamps and lots
OF other things selected from the
largest New York houses.
We stock Lime Sulphur Wash for
Spraying fruit trees.
Fresh Garden Seed and Cabbage
Plants. We buy only such va
rites of seed as have proven sue.
cessful In this section.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09

The Chronicle is 81 per year. Sub
scribe now before the price Is raised.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
v AN s

$. c. RHODE ISLAND REDS-$1.5 so
setting of Is eggs. Best layers out.
J. w. Hanna, Chesterfield. S. c.
FOR SALE OR RENT room Cot
tage in Wilsonia, Cheraw's beauti-
full and growing suburb. Apply to
R. X. Laney, Cheraw, S. c.
~~~~~>~~~o~~~~~~~~
FOR RENT-Five room cottage on
Kershaw street. Apply to T. F.
Malloy.
FOR RENT-Large, comfortably fur
nished room to two or three gen.
tlemen of temperate habits. Ad-
dress Lock Box ZIG, City.
~-~-oo~-o-oo~-~~~~~>~-~-~~ ~~~~~~-o~~~~~~~>~~r~~
FOR SALE-Eggs, from registered,
Notified Anconas; fine layers. $1.O0
per setting of 13. Call at Migrants
Stables.
JERSEY BULL-Registered Jersey
Bull. st: Vanderbilt breeding, of
Biltmore Farms. Will be at my
farm for 80 days. Fee $500. A. II.
Page.
WANTED you 70 know the Ranard
Hotel Barber Shop is open Dor bus
mess. Everything sanitary. Shave
We appreciate your business. E.
R. jerks.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
AT WANN A M A K E r 8

Box Papers, Zoe. to soc. each.
Pound Paper, 15c., 25e., 35c.
Envelopes to match. ~
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
Our Waste Basket
WE SHOULD WORRY

Like a vice, and get the cramps.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
AT WANN A M A K e 3 s
Agents for Huyler's Candies.
IT WANNA M KER 8

Agent for L. f. Waterman's
Ideal Fountain Pen-sold on
positive guarantee to give
satisfaction, or your money
back on request
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
Jurors Drawn to Serve Spring Term

COURT HOUSE TOWNSHIP
Drue l.. Smith
r. d. Marsh
J. p. Lisenby
J. w. Davis
Z. w. Huntley
w. C. Sellers
MT. CROGHAN TOWNSHIP
A. p. Allen
]. E. Fincher
|. y. Steen
w. H. Hcndrick
J. w. Sellers
w. X. Woodward
COLE HILL TOWNSHIP
J. PN Boan
NJ. w. Shaw
E. o. Sellers
]. w. Sweet
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP
~ A Johnson
Tbonss Poan
II 7. Raker
D. W. Knight
w. NJ. Snipes
CurpAw TOWNSHIP
TT woIle
c 1reram
= uarner
d 1onos
r w cuin
OLD STORE TOWNSHIP
II Ianev
Fl r Sowell
7 T. West
Ino z TadIock
STEER PEN TOWNSHIP
r. n E1,orbo
y T.lbart
II w Turnage
ALLIGATOR TOWNSHIP
p odom :.
7 A Outlaw
cocord Wool, 1urors
COI'RT HOrSE TOWNSHIP
II r Spencer
n K Smith
+ p Fraeman
r Douelass
I,awis n Rivers
w p Sw;nn;e
COLE Hill. TOv-vsuIp
Smith
D w II n,oIoan
II NJ Alexander
Robert Turnage
STEER PEN TOWNSHIP
IF po,yo
l. p Froom.n
Ar criorc
Mt CPoCuAv TOwvsuJp
r. r. cor,ors
Oso,r cr;oas
w T. Eddins
D podsoor,
@ y r;,
ct,rp.v, roU,ScJ1p
u, y ,,.I-,,,.
~ Funderburk
Thomas Rriqman
w A Rnu
ALLIGATOR TOWNSHIP
w. F. Hoffman
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
WANNAMAKER'S
F EV ER MIX T U r E

The most reliable remedy for
Chills and Fever-stops the
chills and stops them at once
only twenty five cents per
bottle. Large bottle for fam
lily use for fifty cents and one
dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
BREITUNG ADMITS
DAUGHTER MARRIED
Statement Acknowledges kleiSt as
SOn.in.LaW Without Naming
Him-May Ask Annulment.
Monday, March %. 1911.


I am advised that on the 22d day OF
November. 1918. a. Grace Church IN
New York City, my daughter. Miss
Juliet Breitung, went through a mar
rlage ceremony, as appears from the
records Of the church. and Immediately
thereafter returned to our home at the
ST. Regis Hotel. where she has since
lived and where she desires TO continue
to live r. \. bhhl / NJ
Through his attorney, Henry =
Hooker. of No. - Wall street. Edward
\. Breitung. the banker of this CITY
and Chicago, gave out yesterday tins
admission Of the fact that his nineteen
vear-old daughter was married to Max
Frederick Kleist. former coachman ana
gardener for Austin Farrell. Of Mar
quette, Mich.
The issuance of this statement fo.-
lowed a conference first between MI
and Mrs. Breitung and then between
Mr. Breitung and Mr. Hooker Soon
after this Mr.. and Mrs Breituag and
Mrs. Kleist left the st. Regis appar-
entity for Philadelphia. They may re-
turn to-day, it was said at the hotel
Ignoring Kieist. and evidencing his
distaste for the man in acknowledging
the truth of The Tribune's exclusive
story Of last Friday, Mr.. Breituns IN
his statement intimates that steps may
be taken to dissolve the marriage. As
TO this neither he, Mrs. Breitung nor
Mrs. Kleist would say anything yester-
dav. Mr. Hooker said the statement
spoke for itself.
1t is not known whether Mr.. Breitung
wired to Keist yesterday announcing
that the former gardener had been ac-
knowledged as the bankers son-in-laW.
Kleist's precise whereabouts have not
been learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
REPUDIATES B0YLAN BILL
Tammany Ayers It Would Never
Stoop to Such Warfare.

Denial was made here yesterday tna-
Tammany Hall was responsible for n
bill in the Legislature providing for
the designation of a chief justice OF
the City Court every year
On its face the bill would give tne
foes Of Chief Justice Edward +.
O'Dwyer. who has been fighting Charles
f. Murphy, a chance to punish him
At present a chief justice once elected
serves 10 the end of his term.
Although the bill was introduced ny
Senator John j. Boylan, of the 10Th
District. a Tammany man, and was ad-
vanced to the order Of third reading,
Thomas f. Smith, secretary Of Tam
many Hall said yesterday:
The organization has not ordered It
and does not stand for it, Mruphy
would not meet such petty warfare as
has been waged upon him by so petty
a counter move as the Boylan bill pro-
yides.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
PART OF PIGS EYE
GRATED ON A BOYS
Baltimore Surgeons Look for Sue
cess in First Operation
of Its Kind.

Baltimore. March 23.-An operation
which marks new step in surgery
was performed in the Baltimore, Eye
Ear and Throat Hospital this after
noon. The entire cornea Of the eye of
a pig was taken out and grated on the
eve Of three-months-old boy. The
pig was brought from Germany to this
country for the purpose.
The little patient is David Kane, son
Of Herman Kane, who is the manager
OF q hotel in Gettysburg II is said by
the surgeons At the hospital that every
indication points 10 the success of the
operation. although the grating Of an
animals cornca on q human being has
never before succeeded.
In former operations. however. the
cornea used was that of rabbit. To-
DAVIS operation was the first ~ fho
history Of surgery 20 bc performed
with the eye Of pig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
CRIPPLE HIT BY CAR
Legless Mans Invalid Chair
Was Caught in Rails.

Peter II. Young legleSs cripple OF
Sheepshead Bay Road and West 3d
street. Brooklyn, was run down ana
seriously injured last night "heh the
wheels of his invalid chair caught IN
the tracks Of the Smith street troileY
line 4 car hit him and hurled nm
twenty-five feet He is in the ConeF
Island Hospital with several broken
ribs and deep cuts.
Young's only mode Of loconotion u
the invalid chair. The bad condition OF
the streets forced him last night TO
take 10 the trolley tracks as ne started
home He had got to point where
hanks of snow were heaped up on
each side when the car appeared.
lie tried % run the chair into the
snowbanks. but the wheels slipped
hack each time. He shouted and waved
his arms as the car approached. but
the motorman did not see him until 100
late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
GIRL IN SUBWAY
COLLARS MASHER
Marches Him Five Blocks to Sta.
ton When He Persists in lac
tics-Man Found Guilty.

Miss Esther GrOssman, stenogId-
pher. collared a man who she SAID had
been annoying her on the way uptown
in the subway last night, dragged aim
off the train at 135th street and took
him 10 the Lenox avenue police sta
tion. a distance Of five blocks where
che accused him before Lieutenan;
Gehan.
The prisoner said he was Alfred Or-
lando a landing agent for immigrants
Miss Grossman said she stood near
hin, in a car vestibule and that he per-
e;eted in trying to embrace her. She
ignored him until she reached the both
street station. when her patience gave
out.
The girl offered to take Orlando on
down TO the mems court and complet"
the lob. Lieutenant Gehan. however.
assigned a patrolman 10 assist her.
He was found guilty and was neld
without bail FOR sentence tomorrow.
Meanwhile the police will investigate
his assertion that he is an agent for
immigrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
AUTOIST DRACS MAN
ZOO FEET; ESCAPES
Speeds Off After Running
Down Manufacturer
in Brooklyn.

Abraham Goodkofsky shoe manu-
facturer at No. 1855 st Johns Place
Brooklyn. was seriously injured last
night 10y an automobile, which dragged
him 200 feet along Eastern PARKWAY.
The occupants OF the car put on speed
and escaped.
Goodkofsky was going home win
some friends and was crossing Eastern
Parkway at st. Johns Place, near his
home. The automobile was bound
downtown. Goodkofsky was the last
to see the danger and found it was 100
late to save himself by jumping. He
turned 10 face the machine with MS
arms stretched out. Automatically bis
hands grasped the bar in front. The
car rushed on at undated speed.
Goodkofsky finally collapsed. The car
was stopped thirty or forty feet beyond
the spot where his body lay. The
chauffeur got out, followed by another
man and two women.
ut looks a. though he was hurt
pretty badly" said the chauffeur, as
he bent down.
What shall We do?" cried the
women.
Wed better get out Of here" said
the male passenger.
All four got into the car as they saw
passersby gathering. The chauffeur
drove off at high speed.
Goodkofsky was taken to ST. Mary's
HoCpital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
FLYING BOAT PICKS
THIEF OFF STEAMER
Curtiss Machine Used at Miami to
Arrest Man for Stealing N. Y.
WOman'S Brooch.

The following message was received
at the Aero Club yesterday 10y Henry
Woodhouse from Lyman J. Seeley, rep
resentative Of Glenn H. Curtiss. at
Miami Fla:
The Curtiss flying boat Edith
CHarold F. McCornick's boat. named
after his wife, operated by Charles {.
Wilmer. was used 10 intercept crimi-
nal making his escape to Nassau on the
steamship Miami Several weeks ago
valuable diamond brooch was reported
lost by New York society woman az
the Royal Palm Hotel. No tangible
clew for its recovery was obtained.
ION Friday. the day the Miami sailed
for Nassau. several of the employees o'
the hotel were discharged for the sea
son. Among them was Juan, a West
Indian negro. The report that he was
spending more money than he had
earned during the season. and the fact
that he had sailed for Nassau Instead
of cuba. aroused suspicion tn" Miami
had peen detained inside the bar OF
Cane Florida by low tide and hign
winds.
BY the aid of the wireless Detective
Schade was able TO find the man want
ed. Schade had obtained the assist
ance Of Charles c. Wilmer. and ac-
companied by George Hollett, they leit
in the fying boat during a drizzinS
rain. They landed alongside the
Miami. Wilmer and Schade ciimDeu
aboard the Miami, leaving Hollett III
charge Of the boat.
"schade had no trouble in arrestlng
his man and flying ashore with him
The boat made twenty-one miles and
the total time consumed in tho trip
and making the arrest was less thaH
an hour"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

The Standardization experts are at II
again Not content with revolutionizing
nearly every field of human endeaVor'
they are questing further.
Through the Standardization sharps
the world has been given the standard
automobile part. the uniform subway
crush and butter dishes always at the
left of the diner. Are the standardlzers
satisfied with that record? They are
not-thev are going after the tango.
Furthermore. the maXixe. the one
step. the half-and half and the hesita-
tion will also feel the axe Of stand
ardization
There has been entirely too much
promiscuous prancing. say the stand
ardizers. Consequently, the terpsi-
chorean masters OF the universe nave
united to put the new steps on legai
basis and at . O'Clock this afternoon
the modern dances will kindly consider
themselves standardized. The cere-
monies will take place at the fashion-
abe COlOn4 'lu'' anu az
be present
"I'ndoubtedly there is need for stand
ardiZation." said Vernon Castle yester-
dav. standing in the midst OF a dancing
class in his studio in 18th street. "For
instance" person takes lessons from
tango teacher who has invented some
,+os,ic and ridiculous steps lust TO be
able 10 have something new 20 teacD.
The pupil learns "A lot Of extra vagan'
dins. and makes corespondingly ex-
travagant dips into his pocketbook TO
pay for learning them
Mr.. Castle paused long enough 10 IN
s,ruct a gold uniformed funky tn tell
the orchestra that the next would be
make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
TANGO STEP MUST TOE MARK
FOR STANDARDIZA TION TEST
Outlaw Dips Slides and Kicks in Nlaxixe, Hesitation ane
Other Gay Movements Will BE Doomed TO-
dav bv Edic of Dance Committee.

Then" he continued. "the pupil at
tends dance somewhere and is
astounded when he tries to tango with
his partner and finds that he and she
do not speak the same tango language.
He knows about sixty-seven dips that
she never heard Of. she knows va
riety of glides and turns TO which h.
is foreign-and the result is chaos.
Whel pom tie poor pupil wonders why
he paid the tango teacher SO les
son to learn to dance something that
nobody can dance with him. What IL
he going to do with it,"
That's right" said Miss Eliza beth
Marbury, one Of the principal figu es
in the move for standardization. Half
the world doesn't know how the other
half dances. But after tomorrow there
will be only one correct way TO do each
of the new dances
Miss Marbury. Miss Juliana Cutting
and Mrs. T.. r. Matthews are in charge
of the standardization congress.
Each dance will he demonstrated by
motion pictures and stereooticon views.
They also will be shown by acknowl-
edged masters.
Vernon Castle Will have the one-step
I'm charge. Mrs. Castle the half-and-
half. Quentin Tod the hesitation, NJ.
Louis and Nine. Delirio the maxiXe
and Professor Ain the tango. Profess
sor Ain is the dancing master from
Buenos Ayres. the tango's native
haunt. incidentally. he is Of an eX-
ceedingly tangoistic family. His son,
age five. has been expert at the dance
for three years.
The affair at the Colony Club this
afternoon is strictly an invitation one
so strictly that not even reporters
will be admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
100000 FIRE AT DURHAM
Water Main Bursts-Spread
ing Flames Menace City.

Durham. ~ G.. March 2i.-The larg
est business block in Durham was
wrapped in flames late last night. The
Duke Building. occupied by = and 10
cent stores and POO offices, was de-
stroyed.
The water main burst, and the fire
continued 10 spread.
At 100 o'clock this morning the fire
had destroyed the entire block occu-
pied by the Duke building and had
spread to the block directly across
the street The Baptist Church was
then in danger
Latest estimates place the loss at
fully 81 0O0, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
GROCER SHOT BY BANDITS
One Robber Caught as Trio
Flee from Store.

"fve worked hard and I won't give
il up was Bernard Barnicke's reply
to a demand for his days receipts as
he looked into the muzzles Of three
revolvers in his grocery store, at No.
1O3 Garden street. Williamsburg. early
o-day. Then one Of the revolNers
barked and the grocer went 10 the
floor with bullet i'm his cheek. The
men fed with about $50.
AS the trio Of hold-up men ran away
from the store one bumped against 4
patrolman attached to the Hamburg
avenue station. The others got away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
RIVER AND CANALS
AID THE DEFENDERS
FederaIs Rush Reinforce
ments, but Save Shots
for Close Range.
LERDO QUICKLY TAKEN
With His Troops Surrounding
Huerta Stronghold. Villa De-
clares 1t Will Fall To-day.
BY Telegraph &, The Tribune. J

FL Paso. Tex. March 23.-According
TO private dispatches from Mexico City
received by Federal sympathizcrs here
tonight, Genera Ortegas army was
repulsed In its first attack upon the
Federal position at Gomez Palacio'
and Villa has rushed his entire force
to Ortega's assistance.
The dispatches say the rebel losses
have been much greater than those OF
the Federals, the rebels being I'm the
omen while the Federals are well pro-
tected by breastworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Rare Operation Fails to Save

Godfrey Kruso, Of NO. 81 humboldt
street. Union Hill, y. j.. died yesterday in
the North Hudson Hospital after having
lain there for two months with an inch OF
his spine amputated
The operation. an exceedingly rare one.
was performed soon after Kruso became
naralyzed as the result OF a fall. Kruso
at first seemed TO be improving then he
hegan 10 decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
PREMIER MAKES ONLY
A MILD DEFENCE
Liberals Show Disgust and
Voice of LamentatiOn
Is Heard.
BOMB FROM OPPOSITION
Bouar Law Reads Sensational
Statement from Earwitnesses-
King Coerces Ministers.
rB, cable TO The Tribune ,

1ondon March o4.-The government
emerged with a shattered credit from
q short. sharp, angry debate on the
crisis in the army. The shifts to
which the government resorted in et-
forts 10 furnish excuses and plausible
evnlanations of the momentous events
Of the last few days in connection with
the Ulster situation were exposed TO
merciless scorn by Andrew Bonar Law,
leader of the opposition. and Arthur j.
Ralfour former Unionist Premier. and
the defence put forward in half
hearted fashion by Premier Asquith
was riddled Many Liberals were dis
eusted. and. when, after the leading
speeches. the debate became open TO
the house il was only the voice Of the
Liberals in lamentation that was TO
be heard.
In spite Of the governments deniais.
the Liberals realize that the govern
ment would have had to capitulate be
fore the attitude Of the army. and
there was resentment in the rank and
file Of the party.
The house was full when the Speak
or took the chair so eager were the
members TO hear the governments eX-
PLANTATION. and peers crowded the gal
lcry to watch the scene. The temper
or the opposition who were crOwdinS
;,,,,, n lot to1
op the appearance OF David Lloyd
George. Chance. of the EXchequer.
4 grovl mingled with hate and scorn
met the author Of the Huddersfleld
speech. and contemptuous phrases were
flung at him. Jerry the Butcher AMI
'Limehouser' he was called.
The reception Of Premier Asquith
was no less marked. The Ministerial
ISIS gave him a round Of cheering. "Ha,
ha. ha'" was the loud and mocking
greeting from some individual among
the Urionis5s, provoking mimicry from
the Liberal benches. but the noise was
quickly subdued
Cheers for Opposition Leader.
Mr. BOnar Law got long and hearty
cheers from his followers. and when a
few minutes later Mr. Balfour walked
in and dropped into his seat, imme-
d.ately adjacent 70 that Of the leader OF
the Opposition. the Unionist cheers
were renewed.
There was nothing about Ulster in
the programme Of parliamentary bust
ness but the way was soon found for
starting q discussion on the one topic
uppermost in the minds OF all the
members. II was known that Colonel
Secly, Secretary OF State for War. was
to make q statement respecting the
events IN the army. and Mr. Bonar Law
asked the Prime Minister to allow an
adjournment OF the House 10 be moved
later if it was considered necessary
after hearing that explanation, and a
ready assent was given.
Colonel Seely was i'm the circum-
stances astonishingy calm. Indeed
when all the men had swung forward
10 hear an explanation of what had
oeen taking place in Ulster he talked
Continued on third page. second column.