davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25

Dials, March 23.-Rev. e. w. Mum
ncrlyn filled his regular appointment
here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Cecil Owngs - Lhicora col
lege was recent visitor to homefolks.
Mrs. Sallic Long and son Of Green
Vile, have returned to their home af-
ter visiting MI. NJ. v. Holder and 9TH
er relatives.
Miss e. M. Dial and father OF Ow-
ings, spent Tuesday with Mrs. ]. r.
Brownlee and family.
Miss Jewel Curry was the guest
of Miss Bess Moore Of Enoree last
week.
Miss Ostell Willis Is visiting friends
in Spartanburg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Curry and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. u. N.
Gray and family.
Miss Nita Hunter, of Chicora col
lcge, spent the weekend with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townes Carry were
the guests Sunday Of the Misses
Abercrombie near Rabun.
Miss Eliza SwitZer, Is on an extend
ed visit to her sister, Mrs. Fate Hen
derson, near Friendship.
There will be preaching here next
Sunday morning at II o'clock by the
pastor.
The ladies OF Diais will serve an
oyster and meat supper, also ice cream
In the school building Saturday the
2Sth beginning at o'clock. in the af-
ternoon and continuing on through
out the evening.
Miss Lizzie Hunter Is attending the
teachers association In Spartanburg
Miss Clarette Henry spent the week
end with relatives in Owings.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25
change for the better.

Messrs Judge and lIdd Gilmore were
business visitors in Laurens Saturday.
We are sorry to say Miss Mayme
Miller Is in bed with the grippe.
Mr.. e. e. Moore of the Laurens
Tailoring company, came down yester-
day morning on the early train to
spend the day with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Boyd visited Mrs.
Boyds father in the Mt. Pleasant sec
ton yesterday.
Misses Winona CLANCY, Eva and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25
ssse
CENTER POINT NEWS.
$3.50

Center Point, March 23.-This morn
ing is quite different from Sunday
morning when we awoke to find the
ground covered with snow, but hardly
trace OF 1t can be found as the sun
came out so warm and melted 1t away.
One Of Mr.. Edd Burts' little children
Is very low with pneumonia. We trust
that the little fellow will soon make a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25

0ai ROOT JUICE
cad see what a diff
gerence it makes.
Veu'll feel all made
oyer. You never saw
anything get into
tho blood and purify
1t, clean out impur-
ades and build up
tie whole body like
ROOT JUICE does.
1t acts upon the
whole system and at
this time Of the year,
when the body is
dOgged up with filth
antkimpurities Of the
winter and all the
organs are half
Sasleep 1t produces
surprising to most
ROOT JUICE strer
ache, stirs up the
Bowels working rigl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25
AS SPRY AS YOUNGSTERS
Everybody Needs Spring Tonic Young and Old. Here's
aWOnderROOT JUCE-.Guaranteed
Money Back, ROOT JUICE.


tsihted
backaches,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25

If you want quality, you want our
SHOES. Clardy & Wilson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25

Just In new line OF Lamps, suit
able for churches, halls and stores.
S. NJ. & II. r. Wilkes & co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25

Maude Moore spent Friday night at
the home Of Mr.. G. II. Martin.
Several Of the people of this com
munity hope to attend the Union Meet
Ing at Mt. Pleasant next Saturday and
Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25

IoilCo uJ IllC uCl SCo
and puts new steam,
vim, force and fire
into you. It's the
greatest tonic build
er and vitalizer
for old folks you
ever iheard Of. It's
got ITO give results
or}you get back ev-
ery cent 1t cost you.
All good druggists
have ROOT JUICE
and they guarantee
1t. You take no
chances when you
try 1t. But be sure
to get the real ROOT
JUICE. Don't let any
dishonest druggist
e worthless stuff on
Il it's just as good.
just as good and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
SAID I'm STARVING"
BUT HAD $l0,050
Aged Man Gets Money Before
Hidden Wealth Is DiScOv-
cred in Wallet.

James \. Farvin. assistant station mas
ter At the Pennsylvania station. mas lost
his faith in human nature. He helped a
supposedly starving man Yesterday and
then found him possessed of thousands
OF dollars.
The man was evidently exhausted and
about TO collapse.
i've not had bite TO eat in two days
he murmured.
Having helped the old man to A seat.
Mr.. Farvln rushed the porter away for
hot coffee and sandwiches. The old man
ate ravenously and wept as he told his
story.
The old man said lis name was Uriah
Lane. and on foot he had dragged him
self all the way from upstate in an effort
TO reach his son. whom he had not seen
Sal &c they parted al sag Harbor after a
quarrel twenty years ago.
The i.l5 train for sag Hsrbor was
nearly due. Deeply affected. Mr.. Farvin
tried to cheer the Old man up. paid his
fare. g. %. 10 sag Harbor and gave him
the change from s. bill.
Just afterWard M Farvin caught
sisht Of a wallet lying under the chair
ON which tho aged man had sat. open
ing it. he found the name Uriah Lane on
the Hap Inside were eight $1,000 bills
crisp and clean: twenty 500 and ten s.
BILLS lo.05o IN all.
When Mr. Farvin overlook the old
man he demanded to be repaid for the
sum already advanced. After much ar
sument the old man did 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
WOMEN WHO WANTED TO
VOTE FOR WILSON SUED
Election Judge, Who Barred
Twins Ballots, Charged with
Conspiracy, Asks $500.

Denver, March --.-Disappo.utment 90,
their INABILITY 90 cast their votes fo-
N"ooio" wilson al me last Presidential
election Naen the" we're held inel,,e
as electors is gwen 'F Della and Eve.
he1h rii-''-' i"'A SISTERS as the cause
fer an involved dispute which is bsin.
tried before .-rt fe'e
The YOUNG women age being sued. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
.GANGMEN SHOOT ONE
AND ASSAULT TWO
Keep Police Busy as Result OF
Trying to Settle Feuds and
QuenCh Thirst.

Henry shapiro. twenty-three wears old
% No zoo East 18th street. was shot in
She left breast Yesterday afternoon in
acht JIM the three-room apartment or
Ioseph Rocks. at 40 226 East seth street.
According 20 the police. the shooting was
the outgrowth q gang feud. Three
other men were in the apartment with
shapiro. but the police have been unable
TO learn from shapiro who shot him.
Ire police first learned Of the shooting
from tho Flower Hospital. where shapiro
was taken in taxicab BY Rocks Frank
Miner. nineteen wears old. OF No. 1901
Lexington avenue. who admitted he was
iu the apartment. and Rocks were ar
rested. charged with felonious assault
The man who owned the revolver and
for whom the police are looking is said
TO have permit 10 carry H.
Ganemeu angered because Of the re-
fusal Of Anton Lecumss. OF No. 459
Eeap street. 10 omen his saloon after the
closing hour YESTERDAY morning. smashed
the plate glass doors and assaulted La
cumas and Prosper De Nos, twenty-six
wears old. who lives over the saloon
Several shots were fired When the 20
lice arrived Lacumas and De Nos were
found unconscious on the floor with bat
tered heads ON the floor near De Nos a
loaded revolver was found RE was ar
rested under the sullivan Law.
LacumaS was also arrested. charged
with d.sorderly conduct because ~ the
trouble he caused the ambulance surgeon
when DO dressed the cuts on his head.
Both were held in 500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
MOTHER SAW WEALTH AFFAIR
Tells Of Rich Ore in worked
Out" Mine of Sons.
fRy Telegraph 10 The TrIoune. ]

Republic. Mich. March --.-Ohe u
the largest individual shippers on th-
Gogebic Iron Range this year WILL L
Is expected be the Ashland mine az
rronwood. The mine is owned ana
operated by Representative f. a,
HAYES and J. 0. Hayes, brothers OF
California.
After the Ashland was abandoned II
1895 as A worked out mine the mother
OF the Hayes brothers. al her home IN
California, is declared to have minute
~ described the underground workings
Of the mine more than 1000 miles DIS
tant and into which she had never de-
scended. II Is asserted that she indl-
Gated the existence Of large ore oodleS
remaining untouched and located them
with such exactitude that any one ac-
ouainted With the mine would know
lust where TO drift or cross-cut to
reach them. if they existed. Inside OF
2 YEAR the ore was found as prophesied
and 100000 tons were marketed IN
1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
BENEFIT FOR DETECTIVES
Performance at Longacre The.
atre Given to Full House.

4 benefit Performance for the Clesrn;
House for Mental Detectives vas hsll
last night ~ the LonGacre Theatre 4
West 4sth street. ON the programme we''
Nine Kate Rooney Nine. Broyiio. Nj"
Elsie MarIett and Pedro de cordoba d
considerable sum was nettcd from r.
sole OF seats. tickets and programme
which will he turned over 70 the instii
ton
Among those VINO worked 10 make =
entertainment success were Btu"
Hatch. Miss Marjorie Wilkes. Mrs
thur Williams Brown Miss Noisd Nor
NlcNenn. Miss Ruth Johnston Mr., Rll
Helen Davis and the Misses Dulce Moor
RITA Farling Lillian George. Res'
Krueh. Wanna Yucca, Gladys JseSso.
Marsaret VI Stewart Nannette Ham
burger. Jess ANY cornwall Beulah L''
ires,one. Anita Parkhurst Helen pa'
mord. Margaret Davis. Lucille Lancer
Lucy Barker Anne Davenport. hol'
Baclman. Janet Merr.i and Lucille '"'
-. son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
SHE RESIGNS AS CRUSADER
Mrs. Hellyer Says Anti Liquor
Work Created Prejudice.
From The Tribune Correspondent.

Hackensack. y. j.. March ~ Mrs. T.
Constance Hellyer, Of Tenahy q member
OF the Board of Protectors responsible
FOR the now famous jag list in that
town. has resigned as member OF the
civic Association because q the intense
feeling eneendered by the boards action.
Here is her letter 10 President r. :.
Vaughan of the civic Association:
Dear Sir: Although there is no con-
uectlon between the work OF the Board q
Protectors and that of the civic AssOcia-
ton. there has been confusion in the
minds of some people on this subject. due
10 some extent 90 my being a member Of
both boards.
owing 10 this confusion. The extreme
bitterness against the Board Of Protec-
tors on the part OF those affected by its
work has been felt. in a slight degree, by
the civic Association. !. therefore. think
ii best TO withdraw from all connection
with the Civic Association
The Jag list has twenty names on it.
\ relative of one Of the men on the list
has been fined 50 for assailing Dr. J. VI.
Mckelar president Of the Board Of Pro-
tectors. and two or three damage suits
have been threatened since the list has
been posted in the barrooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
WOMEN JOIN IN FIGHT
FOR NEW FRANK TRIAL
Letters Pouring Into Atlanta
Newspaper Offices-Clergy-
men Ask Square Deal.


Atlanta. March p The appeal Tor a
new trial for Leo Frank condemned 20
die for the murder Of Mary Phagau. con
Gned AZ first to pulpit, and the press. mas
now received reinforcement hy the de-
mand Of large number If prominent
women. as well as from civic leaders
Letters have been pouring into the news
paper Offices recently from women. some
OF them signed. others anonymous. ai
asking new hearing, based on the claim
,hat the FIRST trial was nothing more than
legal murder
From his pulpit to-day the Rev. Fred
A. Line. pastor Of the First Uniyersslist
Church. delivered sermon urging
new trial for Frank. Friends OF Frank.
he said. are not urging the state To
prove him guilty All they want is for
Frank 20 be able TO Prove himself inno-
cent"
The Rev. G. l.. Hickman said: At the
time Frank was tried II was impossible
10 give him just trial Give him e
chance for his lie. is mv plea
Leonard Ilass Of counsel for Frank
l.u Atlanta to-day bound for New York
Detective Burns will leave 70 morrow for
fla, Same destination Both refuse 10 dis
ciss Tie object OF their "Trip. bat 1t is un-
dcr.tood that thev are on an important
new lead 10 the mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
New Leaders of UnemplOy-
ed Plan Radical Move to
Aid "DOWntrOdden."
PASSIVE METHODS
TO BE TRIED FIRST
Other Parades Promised and Sem
satiOnal Coup Threatened if
Problem Remains UnsOlved.

Fifth avenue parades Of the unemployed
are 10 continue. fashionable restaurants
and hotels may be invaded in search or
food and society I'm general IL 10 be IN
formed i'm sensational manner that the
burning question of the jobless in this
city cannot longer remain in comparative
obscurity. This decision was arrived at
Yesterday at meeting Of a new element
in the unemployed problem.
However. the new measures advocated
will be preceded by a more or less pas
siye plan Of operations II this does not
succeed-then the cataclysm, leaders Of
the movement predict.
The first demonstration Of the novel
and perhaps drastic and revolutionary
tactics TO be pursued by the latest leaders
Of the movement was held saturday, when
one thousand men and women marched up
Fifth avenue to 101th street, voicins their
grievances at every step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
AVIATOR PLANS
HALF-MILE FALL
Young Hungarian Nobleman to
Test New Safety Device
for Army Officers.

Falling out OF an aeroplane more than
half mile above the earth would not
sppeal as an ideal pastime, vet mat -
syactIv what Sir Haldeman Fisyelme5sY'
Young Hungarian nobleman, purposes
10 do within three weeks al Oak"ooo
Heights. Staten Island. Fieyelmessy' VINO
is the son Of Sir Philip Fisyelmessy' Tor
me~Iv an officer under the Hungarian
General Kossuth. explained his plan yes
,erday while trying out an aerop'dHe
which he has been constructing.
The aviator explained that It was love
~ excitement that induced him TO take
q course last summer in flying at the
Curtiss school in San Diego. lie quaIIned
for his pilot's license in the early autumn
and came East without the faintest l1ea
of what he would do with his new ac-
commissioners Fieyelmessv was graou-
ated from the University OF Iurlch' the
Geneva University and the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology, and AFTER Ms
aviation course there didn't seem 10 oe
much else to take no.
During the winter lee became &C
ouainted with \. Leo stevens, and one
dav Stevens told him about the parachute
safety pack which Rodman Law uses III
his daredevil stunts. stevens added that
no had perfected new safety device, de-
signed FOR military purposes. and IN
tended TO demonstrate II 10 army oiaceTs
when he could arrange a suitable test
give me TWO months said Flsyel-
- 800. .ard I'll show them a test The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

Colonel secly and the cabinet. Ther
advisers. more especially Sir John
French and Sir Arthur Paeet gave no
indication Of the real state of feehne
prevaHing in the army The move
ment. too. has spread 90 Aldersho' ana
other military centres. and 1t is stated
that il the government should persist
in its present course. or In any way
nenalize those who have sent IN ther
papers. great majority 81 officers
holding important positions in the army
will resign.
Lord Charles Beresford moreover.
saws he knows for fact that man
naval officers. including those OF h!sh
rank. will resign their commissions II
ordered to take part in coercing lister
or even If the army alone is used Tor
that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
ATTACKS SHERMAN LAW
University President Blames
Measure for High Prices.

-. PAIL. March 22.-The gOVernments
trust dissolution programme is raising
instead Of lowering tie prices OF COM
modities affected. according 10 a state
mert by Or. Charles L. Nanhiss. preSi-
dent o. the University of Wisconsin. I'm
an address to the -. Paul Association
Of Commerce.
He declared the operation of the Sher-
man law was resulting in policy Of en-
forced competition wholly opposed 20
conservation. He said IT was destruc-
tive Of rational resources Furthermore
and was producing profoundly immoral
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Plan Other Demonstrations.

This character Of remOnstrance against
industrial conditions. with open air meet
ings. when the non-workers arc 10 be
urged 10 join in an attempt to force pub
lie opinion in their direction. is TO be con-
tinued with renewed vigor.
our movement must have publicity.
said one Of the officials Yesterday, and
We propose 70 show that We can brin9
our plight to notice. New Workers love
sensationalism. anyway. and they are 60
ing 10 read few lines of that type OF
publicity if ii becomes necessary to
achieve our purpose
The body # men which engineered the
parade Of the unemployed on saturday is
a new factor IN the solving Of the work
ers nroblem. T. IS composed % radicals
Of All sorts AMI conditions who profess
10 have the good Of the workers at heart.
II is called the conference Of the Cnem-
ployed Of New York and is composed OF
representatives Of IA Dor unions, clubs, in
dustrial bodies and others who adyo ate
their love for the "downtrodden.
The meeting Yesterday was that Of the
executive committee of the organization.
and delegates argued for hours At No %
East 10Th street, HEADQUARTERS Of tn
Francisco Ferrer Association.
brief statement Of the results Of the
discussion Of the committee. which de-
bated behind closed doors A. given out
by its chairman. who desired 20 remain
incognito, reads:
we have decided 20 hold series Of
meetings Of different trades of the unem-
ployed. The meetings previously have
been composed principally Of the home
less. II will be our first effort 10 organ
ize the unemployed of such trades We
shall start first on that Of the needle
workers. we intend 20 circulate ltcra-
ture and map out a regular campaign or
education for these unfortunates
lie derided the stand taken by the So
cialists 70 secure alienation OF the trials
OF the voorhees,. He said that decisive
measures must bc undertaken as
academic measures were OF no avail
The plans. which. II followed by adj
herents Of the movement. may provoke
disturbance. or even anarchy, In the
streets. We're outlined by members Of the
committee. and We're told IN an entirely
unofficial manner These men also wished
10 sink their identity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
WALSH READY TO ACl
Promises Special Message on
New Haven Plan.

clinton. Mass. March ---'o'ef'o
Walsh. who was at his home here 10
night. said he would send O special mes.
sage ou the Boston d. Maine RaiiTo''
situation 10 the Legislature as soon -
he received official wo~d OF the agree.
ment reached between the Department
Justice and the New Haven Railroad Isr
resentatiNes.
81 have read OF the completed AZ
ment with great interest. be SAID
the Legislature is 70 be asked 10 reno
the prohibition iu the Boston hol'.'
COMPANY act against the disposal o. ..
Boston x Maine Railroad stock ] 40 ~
care 10 make any comment on the NV
fer until t. comes before me oHc'4".
Then my views will first Doc presented "
the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Swiss Boy Aviator Killed.

Basel. March "a Swiss aviator named
Rorrer was killed to-day during a flight
at an aviation meeting. Borrer's machine
lad reached a great height. when 1t was
seen suddenly To dip forward. The spec
tators watched the mannuvres with i'm
tense interest thinking the aviator was
about 10 .oop the loop. They were hor-
I. fed n foW moments later when the ma
chine plunged straight downward and was
dashed 10 pieces against the earth. Bor-
Ier was ONLY nineteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
BIAS 0RPINAl RECAPTUREp
Mexican General Who Escaped
from Ell Paso Must Return.

Amarillo. Tex. March "a man dis
guised as Mexican peon. detained here
Friday night by an immigration in
spector. has been identified as General
Bias Orpinal. one Of the Mexican Federal
commanders who fed 10 the United
States from Ojinaga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
MEXICAN GARRISON FLEES
Entire Body of 100 Men Runs
Away and Crosses Border.

FL Paso. Tex. March 2-One hundred
Federal troops crossed the river from
Mexico into Texas east OF Laredo TO-DAY.
according TO an official dispatch made
public here tonight 10y Rafael NJ Mus
quiz. Constituencies consul in this city.
According To Musquz the soldiers com
prised the garrison at San ignacio. Goa
hula. aud fled without their arms and
ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Thomas j. Mcguire Dead.

Thomas j. Mcguire. tifty-sevon years
Old. veteran theatrical manager. died
from cancer AT his home. No. s. West
l0ith street Yesterday For more than
ten wears Mr.. Mcguire lived talked ana
sang without a tongue This fact was
ave TO a remarkable operation.
Mr.. Masuire was torn Boo san Fran
cisco and WAS i'm the theatrical business
practically since boyhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Sensational Coup Advocated.

one Of the members. who was stu
dent AZ Cambridge University. England,
and former journalist, said:
We believe that radicalism is the only
answer TO the present deplorable siiua-
ton. +. personally, advocate the forciole
entering Of restaurants to obtain food
7 have urged my audiences 70 do 50. il
was not done SATURDAY., but
Suppose. instead of 100 men and wom-
en- i'm the line Of march We had 5000
and We We're given the order 10 go into
the Waldorf, or Sherry's. or Delmonco $,
Just what would happen? They would
have to give us food. We do not fear
the police. We shall not countenance vio-
lence unless We are provoked, but we
must be fed and must have places TO
sleep.
"Parades OF the Saturday variety VIII
be renewed soon We must show the
peouIe that We are in earnest and sen
sational coup IS the only way We can do
i. The people must be informed OF our
condition. which is perilous one for So
ciety. Perhaps only revolution can DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

it. It would remove the apathy tina, 10.
exists"
y section Of the unemployed on...
meets SUNDAYS az the Manhattan ~,
ccum received the news Yesterday ,h,,
}. F,ads How. the millionaire hobo "a.
on his way 70 New York. with a pos.Ol.
solution OF the io5icss problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Parliamentary Attack To-day.

In Parliament to-day Andrew bonar
Law will move the adjournment Of inc
House 10 consider the new irish STU
alton caused 10y the attitude OF the
army. The ordinary business set
down for to-day is the further consio-
ora,ion OF the navy estimates, but TINS
will he swept aside by the oNerwheIm-
ing urgency and importance OF the
lister crisis.
The Speaker has power 10 rule Out
request for the adjournment OF the
House il in his opinion II does not come
strictly within the rule Of urgency
II was held last night in pollticai
circles that there could he no doubt Of
tho Sneaker granting the motion Tor
the adjournment
The moment the request is maze
forty members must stand up. 1T Is
believed that the entire Unionist ranks
will rise in their places to-day as one
man. The spectacle Of between two
and three hundred members OF Parma
ment standing in support Of motion
for adjournment has not been seen III
the House for many wears.
Mr.. Redmond issued special call 10
his men 10 be present early this after
noon without fail and generally the
tension in political circles indicates that
this afternoons scene in the Commons
is likely to eclipse anything witnessed
in recent years.
An official report issued last night
saws that all the proposed movements
NJ troops in Ulster have now been car
led out These movements, the re-
port continues, were Of a purely pre-
cautionary kind with the object OF CIV
ing adequate protection 10 the depots
OF arms. ammunition and stores anu
other government property against pos
sihle risks. There has not BEEN aho
il not now. any intention TO move
troops into Ulster, except for these ana
Ike purposes"