davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1915-10-08

Note the arithmetical progression
in Mr.. Gilbert's expense account.
! Note .. Mr.. Hamletts expense ac-
count for those same years were;
For the school year ending June
50, 1913. sS.S15.4S.
For the sch vol year ending June
/ 30, 1914. $3,236.49
For the school year ending June
50, 1915 S2,S32.97. Total $9.3S494.
IN the month of December. 1912.
Mr.. Hamlett's expense account reach
cd the startling sum of S596.76. or
a sum equal to 1925 day.
Note 4. MIR. Hamlett's expense ac-
count at Paducah one day. $2S.65.
Note ;. Mr.. Hamlett collects from
the state $500 expenses at the
Hermitage, at Nashville, Tenn. and
$500 at the Sinton Hotel, Cincin-
natl Resulting Improvement to the
schools OF Tennessee and Ohio are
not appended to vouchers.
Note 8. Had $4,000 worth of pri-
vate calenders made with picture of
son engraved thereon. Forced by
opinion OF Attorney General to re-
fund the amount
Note !. Mr. Hamlet charged great
unmber of teachers a fee OF $500 for
issuing life certificates. and since
finding his conduct was about to be
exposed is mailing checks refunding.
some at least. OF these illegally charg
ed fees.
Note s. Man and wife are one. but
in the case of superintendent Ham
lett and his wife the zone" manages
to draw two salaries from the State
Treasury.
Note 8. For a detailed account of
Superintendent Hamlett's unsavory
record in that Office see Republican
Campaign Handbook
Note 10. MIR. Hamlet is asking |
the people to endorse this record by |
"lecting him Secretary of State.-Ky. /
Sun.
The Hartford republican., 1915-10-08

unit law at the end of the session"
The following day the Post hand
ed Mr.. Stanley this one
"Out OF Politics! I'd like to see
the liquor men out of politics as long
as Stanley and | live. was Judge AL
lie Young's derisive remark after the
adjournment of secret session OF
the distillers last winter"
The Post further expresses its con
tempt for this candidate. to the tail
of whose band wagon il Is now cling
ing in this expressive paragraph.
1.-THE Louisville Times continues
to print stories of the large crowd
that assemble to hear Mr.. A. O.
Stanley speak. We hope the stories
are true. The more people that
hear the combination of demagogy
and vituperation that make up Mr..
Stanley's speeches the less remote
becomes the danger of his nomina-
ton"
July 27. this same Louisville Ev-
ening Post, friend OF Beckham and
the county unit law, said:
Judge O'Doherty sums up the
candidates accurately when he says
that McDermott is the county unit
McChesney the Prohibi-
The Hartford republican., 1915-10-08
Recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a
bad bronchial cough. felt its bene-
fetal effect Immediately and before
had finished the bottle | was cured
| never tire OF recommending this
remedy to my friends" writes Mrs.
William Bright. FIT. Wayne. Ind OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Hartford republican., 1915-10-08

: t'oh candidate and Stanley the Whis-
key candidate"
Aug 3. two days after Mr.. Stanley
was nominated. the Post said
Mr. Stanley is on the ticket be-
cause ne was selected by the liquor
people OF two States to save their
business"
The Hartford republican., 1915-10-08
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears III

Some Post Opinions Of Stanley.
The Louisville Evening Post. which
is now Loyalty supporting Mr.. STAN
ley, said OF him no longer ago than
July 20: 20"
with Mr.. Stanley for Governor
and Edwards for Lieutenant Cover
nor what would be left OF the county
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Marriages.
FeaTSOn-Marnn

At the home OF the BRIDE.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p "
Magee, at three O'Clock, Sunda y
Jan. 24th, Mr.. Emmett G, Pear.
son and Miss Leila Magee, war,
married in the presence of a few
friends and the family. Mr.
and Mrs, Psarson will reside a.
zona' where they will be at tbo
nome to their many friends. but
We are sorry to give Mrs. Pear.
son up, She was one of our
most devoted and consecrated
workers in church and Sunday
Our prayers and best
wishes 60 with item as al ey.
preston of our love which we
hope shall never end.
Her Pastor.
J. J, Walker.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
One Feature of Monday Nights
Lecture.

That was a fine lecture thai
we had at the school house Mon.
Jay night. | think the best we
have had so far as | was able to
judge. There was not a word.
but carried with it wisdom and
mature thought. Had I the space
| should be glad to emphasize
many things that were said. but
l Will venture a word on what
was said about the Importance of
better sanitation" We are a
great people but we have not
come to see many things to our
best interest. We need to get
very busy as the springtine
comes, and clean up. Cleanup
every place where the deadly
Fly can terminate and if he
should, let US screene our homes
and protect ourselves against
his deadly work. l trust we will
all get busy and clean. and
beautlfy eur town-the best and
the dearest ore to us all. Let
US have line upon line, precept
upon precept, here little and ].
there d little. till we can't rest
till w-rk is done.
j, j. Walker
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
MANY TROUBLES
DUE TO AN
INACTIVE LIVER,

Many of the troubles Of life
soch as headache, indigestion.
constipation and lack of energy
are due to inactive Iivers,
Grigsby's Liv:Ver-Lax is a ma.
Cural' vegetable remedy that will
get the liver right and make these
troubles disappear. It has none
o . IT,. the ;. dangers or disagreeable
AFTER effects of calomel.
get 5oc-or 81 bottle of this
Splendid s remedy from your drup.
}ls' t., today Every bottle bears
,he ) likeness Of L. K. Grigsby, |
VINO guarantees it through Do. |
,emus Pharmacy, FranElinton. |
1a,, and Hackley Drug Co.,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

In looking over the list of
honor pupils of the Covington
High School, we notice among
the FIRST Grade students the
name of Master Chas. Darlington,
while on the Fifth Grade list is
little Pearl Grubbs. Both stu.
dents of Franklinton High
School until recently and both
dong their part to keep up the
hlgh standard set them here.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Thaw in Tombs; Will Spend
Ills All To BE Free.

New York, Jan. 24.-Harry K
Thaw is again in the Tombs
Brought here this morning from
Boston, his only the way from
New Hampshire, he was locked
up in the prison from which he
was transferred almost seven
years ago to the state asylum for
the criminal insane at Matteawan,
after his acquittal of the murder
OF Stanford White on the ground
of insanity.
Tomorrow it is expected, Thaw
Will be arraigned to plead to the
Indictment charging conspiracy,
based on his sensational ESCAPE
from Matteawan seventeen
months ago.
When the train drew into the
station Thaw greeted the news.
paper men generally but refused
to discuss his plans. William
Travers Jerome, special counsel
TOR the state and Deputy Attorney
General Kennedy arrived on the
same train,
Thaw and his guard went TO a
hotel for breakfast, and then the
prisoner was taken to the Tombs, |
where he'was assigned a cell on |
the second tier. Later he at.
tended religious services in the
prison chapel.
Efforts by Thaw's counsel to
see their client were fruitless.
They were told that if they wish
ed to consult with him they must |
get an order from a supreme
court justice. Abel I: Smith,
one of Thaw IS attorneys, said to-
night:
even though bail should be
liked for Thaw, it is possible we
will make no effort to furnish it.
The case has been left entirely in /
he hands of his attorneys, John
;. Stanchfield, M. J. O'Brien 4
nd myself Just what our next |
tep will be we have not decided. /
Thaw's mother who is in this &
ity refused to say anything re- ];
arding he sons case and Jerome Z
nd Kennedy likewise declined to 4
iscuss the matter. n
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Nyal's Lighters
the Daily Task

Household duties with,their accom-
Panylng strain and worries are re.
SponSlble for many of the functiona
disorders Of women.
ana even in constant pain and mis-
cry but few women take the time to
'hlnk over the proper course to pursue
most Of them dread to do so thinking
mat the household duties come first
wouldn't it be much easier
70 commence on an efficient treatment
have the functional disorders cor
'ected IN a hort time-return to nor.
nal--than TO be in a nervous colaps.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

A New YORK judge says one.
half The men in that city beat or
choke their wives. Fortunately
We have not arisen to that degree
of culture in t',is town.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
N,yal's
Vegetable Prescription

ActS directly on the functional
organs and brings about
regularity
1t acts as sedative to the nerve.
and a tonic to the system-its use re.
suits IN permanent good health.
Let US tell You more about it.
The price is 81 90 the bottle
a very fine line of rubber goods
such as hot water bottles, fountias
SPRINGS, etc. now in stock.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Nyal's
Baby Cough Syrup

l's"ld by us on a positive guar
anty-We know the contents and thu
action and know that it will do an ran.
resented. Is breaks up cough In
short order; protects the nembrsnes
or the throat against irritation and
Infection, rids the throat OF all Injur-
Gus deposits, and prevents further &C.
eumulations.
Contains no habit forming drugs
and can be given with perfect safety
baby will like it, too.
25 cents the bottio
Whatever a good drug store oughs
20 have-and many things shat other
1rug stores don't keep you'll find
aere: Cxme to US first and you'll get
What you want.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Nothing Harmful
In Baby Cough Syrup

You must he particuIar-exactino
when choosing a remedy for Baby,
Caughs.
lnese are 80 many remedie. contain
ing habit forming drugs tina. baby.,
health will be grossly impaired unless
you know ABSOLUTELY ju,s what the rem.
edy contains and the action OF each
ingredients, 80 you can be sure II ia
harmless.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY
baptist Oh rch

hty. J. J. Walker, Pastor
~ preaching every Sunday at II a m and IN
Sunday School at As a. m every curao
pprayer meeting at : p, m. Wednesdays
days, oi'oN "' D. ID. Thurs
-. y +. Q. at 6 p. H. SUNDAYS
day, WY "nu allu 4th Satur
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Methodist Church

Kew. }. A. Mccormack. Pastor,
m. and 7p. m. "iio"' a. II d.
sunday School at 945 weekly,
ffayer meeting and Epworth Leapn- al,er-
hating Thursdays atm. m sue "t'ef'
days at 4pm '' "coues'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Their Pastor,
j. j. Walker.

On Friday, Jan. 22nd, at the
baptist parsonage, Mr.. Claude
Simmons of FrankIinton, and
Miss Bell Bryan OF Tylertown.
were married, Rev. J. J. Walker
officiating.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

We want a war correspondent
at the front who can get to the
front.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

Too bad General Sherman is
mot here to give us a revised def
milton Of war.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Bateman-Magee,

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs
IT, W. Magee on Dec. 23rd, Mr..
ostln Bateman and Miss Lou
Nagee' were married. Quite a
crowd of young people were
present. Mr.. Bateman is ono
Of our most enterprising young
men and we bespeals for him a
brilliant career. Miss Lou is OF g
of our teachers in the Sunday
och0ol an very useful. Bless
ngs on them thru life,
IN, 81.
Their Pastor,
j. J. Walker. |
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

, All our two fer &c Post Cards
otal views, will be closed ont at
1c each.
Babington's Drug Store. Inc.
There's stream of happy wo,
men passing through our doors.
It's bargin time, you know.
5. II, Burns. Inc.
For Sale-Bay mare, six years
old, HOO pounds weight, safe
and sound; will work anywhere.
E. 3 Lafferty, M. D.,
Bogalusa, La.
VI course the fair sex are not
gobblers, but when a woman
meets real bargain that bar
gain is soon gObbled up. And
there's a deal of "gobbIing" 60
ing on at this store now. i
S. II. Burris, Inc.
Miss Myrtle Wood was hostess
at a delightful entertainment
Friday evening given in honor of
The visiting Basket Ball Team
from Tylert0wn. There we're T
twenty-five couples present, in r
games played, music \
and refreshments of -
rult punch and cake served. '
The heavy rains of the past u1
'ast week have put the river up II
0 nigh that traffic from the ID
Their side has been stopped for pt
lree days. McCreary's mill S
uarters have been partly sub in
'erged and the mill unable to
oerate. At this writing how.
'er, tile waters are rapidly re-
'eding and with no further
'avy rains conditions will be 81
'rmal again by the last of the 81
eek. MI
we
Prof. }. 0. Bethea, head of the off
,ricultural Department of the
II. s., and G. s. E. Darlington, ~,
j., one Of the interested agri. "
-tural students, spent last
elk in Baton Rouge, attending \
) short Agricultural course Th,
v in session there. Rrc
'uptendent D, H. Springfield, bos
}. Sylvest and [. J. Green Ne'
lool Board Members, are at up
ding the association of Parish was
'erlntendents and School yea
I'd members in Baton Rouge the
week. A telephone mes. a1teI
= from Superintendent OF .
ngheld reports a splendid oi III
ting with enthusiasm and &c
rest of the attendants un- VIII
'assed. One Of the notable lhaie
Tres was a rousilg address o"se'
e by Prof. J. W. Bateman: from
erintendent of Rural Schools mont
hes, which proved w
derfully helpful and received statl(
highest commentator. pape
hington Parish ought to 70 ol'
for results from this winter lraV
as so many of our farmers LUZ u
school members are inter- oehe
same
Tn
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Keep the Town Clean"

a. IL. Stul ulNdllU VI y ulld, WI
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Claude Bankston, of NJ
Hermon visited town Saturda
Mis- Celia Patton Of Mt. Poll
was a Sunday guest of Mi:
Floyd Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Pierce. {
TylertOWn we're weekend guest
of Mrs. Geo. Nelms.
Mrs. Willie Burris of Tyle
town, is visiting Mrs. George
Nelms.
Hiram Smith of Hackley spen
tuesday here looking after bust
ness matters.
D. E, McCreary spent the
first Of the week in New Orleans
looking after business interests
Willie Carp, who is studying
at Soue's College instead of
Spencer's came home for the
weekend.
Mrs. j. Vol Brock was called
to Brookhaven Wednesday, to
be with her brother who is very
seriously ill.
&. s. 3. Darlington spent sew.
eral days in the Crescent CITY
this week combining business
and pleasure.
In match game of basket !
ball played Friday between Ty.
lertoWn and FranklintOn High
School, the victory was to the
home team.
Wilton Magee who is teaching
near Bogalusa, returned home
Sunday to attend the marriaoe
OF his sister Leila to Mr.. E, G.
Pierson, of IONA. .
The healthiest man and the +
heartiest eater and the happiest S
fellow in the community buys E
his groceries from US. There's a II
reason, and mighty good one. $,
he knows-better find out your s
Sells. Fl. Burris, Inc. m
The Teachers institute held here ~
friday and Saturday of last %
week, has been pronounced the '0
most interesting one of the ~ "a
eries held here so far. ~
Of
Spring shoes just received. w
All low cuts, latest STYLES and tn
'est quality. Sizes and styles w
or everybody from babies to Iof
Id men. 70
Burris Bros. Ltd. an
Two big shipments received es
y Burris Bros. Ltd, this week
re indicative of greater bust vi
ess activities and a far brighter
utiook for 1915. One shipment ,
flour amounting to S1043, and
'rty cases Of shoes billed at -,
1923. This firm knows that the 49,
Hard Times" cry is a thing of 49,
lie Past. ) ~
but
The Christmas Savings Ac- ma
'unt established by the Wash. I s
gton Bank and Trust Com. ma
any seems to be just what the 7 "
eople want, and has proven wa
lite a popular feature of the bet
ank's business the past two gre
eeks. Up to the present time con
ere have been about 63 sub bes
'ribers to the fund ranging vel
to $96. con
You ought to come to this eve
ore AT ONCE aud see those Fly
W shoes for ladies we are sho
owing. High toned and arts ana
cratic in appearance. very DIS
mfortabIe, tit the feet, of last dli
r,rrr, hoo
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
astern Star,

Mrs; B. Pierce, W.M
W. NJ. Wood, ". P
9. G. Welch, Secretary.
Fr M;ee.lnss First Fridays at 80 p. NJ; third
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
10 Gg DiREcTo

masohIe-F. x a. H., No. f0f,
0. H. Carter, W. N.
r. Fl. Bateman. Secretly
c meetlngs-first Saturdays at 10 a. M: thru
Saturdays at 7.3Opm. ''''' 'A't'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

Getit--Keep it-and in time,
yen will be rich.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Woodmen of the World

Il, H: Blbo c. c.
|. L. Pope. Clerk
Tuesday Nights, -''sh' alu ~
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Wocdmen circIs

mrs. 5, h. Burris, Guardian
l.. L. Pope, Secretary,
-, rnee'ings Second and Fourth Tuesdays at 2
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

Every time the devil thinks of
this war it gives him the shivers.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

Robert Darlington. Ltd, is
helping the farmers make ready
for a mammoth potato crop this
season, having, just dispensed
one car load of seed potatoes and
two cars of fertilizer. 1t is es-
tinated that 200 acres will be
planted in potatoes this spring
with conservative estimate of
from 20 to rs cars produced.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18
THE JEFFEEeSONIAN

North Kildare, Kilkenny City, Kings
County e members), and Waterford
City aad County l3 members), which
send IA Nationalist to Parliament.
Facts About Ulster.
Ulster has IS per cent. of Irelands
population and 35 per cent. of her
valuation.
Ulster produces 48 per cent. Of all
Irish oats, Al per cent. Of all Irish
potatoes, So per cent. of all Irish
fruit, and SO per cent. of all Irish
flax. i, II t.. "a ~ ~ Il Il d 'a4}.
10 IL d., per S, Connaught Is.
4 I'D, Leinster Is. s lid, and
Munster Is. IL I'D.
The average poor-rate of Ulster is
10 I'D, and Munster Is. IL 1ad.
In Ulster paupers are / in los; in
the rest of Ireland / in So.
In Antrim and Down there are
5.53 per cent. of illiterates, and in
Cork and Galway 1856.
Ulster contains-The largest linen
manufacturing concern in the world,
the largest single flax spinning in
dustry in the world, the largest num-
Der Of important linen concerns in
the world, the largest rope and cable
works in the world, the largest ship
building firm in the world, the larg-
est single tobacco works in the world.
the largest distillery in the world.
The average number of police per
10000 of the population for the nine
counties of Ulster is II. The aver
age for the counties in the other
three provinces is over "a. The low
est rate in Ireland is that for County
Down (12 per 100000, and the high
est Galway (51 per 100000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18
FROM AN ULSTER MAN, A PROT
ESTANI PREACHER.

Dear Sir: I enclose you two clip
pings-one from an Irish Calander,
(the larger one) and the other from
THE Belfast Weekly News (Irish).
Use them as you see fit on two condi-
tions:
kindly do not mention my
name in connection with their pub
1ication.
PLEASE return them to me.
My chief business in nfe is mat of
soul winning human souls
to the one only Saviour of men. [
am your friend, l love you and wish
sincerely to meet you.
Where in all the bright forever,
Sorrow ne'er shall press the soul
God abundantly bless you. Your
friend and well-wisher.
ROBT. KERR.
n. B.-I felt impressed to write
you, and promise you my prayers.
Here are the clippings sent by
Brother Kerr:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18
MUCH WORK WITH GOOD RE-
TURNS FOR THE JEFF.

Dear Sir: Saturday afternoon, No
vember 9Th, Elder A. ]. Moore, Zone
of the old guard and myself, seeing
good crowd on the streets of our
town, decided we would see if the
Jeffersonian had any friends among
them.
The enclosed list of seventeen
names as subscribers for The Jeff"
shows the result of our efforts. They
were obtained in less than two hours
These men are classed with our best
citizenship. We occasionally met
"tenderfOot,' subject or servant of
the Foreign Mission Boss or Board
1t is amusing to hear their plea as
taught them by their masters: the
poor dupes are under the lash. and
not possessed with nerve enough to
reason with.
Oh, yes, they would say, Mr. Wat
son is a great man, but he fights our
mission methods too hard The re-
ply was yes, and he will continue to
battle so long as they supply the
arms and ammunition
| am a Georgian and proud of it.
Born near Jefferson in jackson
County in 1889. I cherish the sweet
memories of its red hills and fertile
valleys and a small remnant of sur
viving friends of relatives and I join
your legion Of friends in rejoicing for
your great victory in the Frank case,
in behalf Of womanhood and against
one of the most corrupt and power
full combines known to history. And
they now seek your life and wish for
another Sherman's army to invade
the state. Let them attempt it. The
boys will meet them at Philipi.
Accept my sincere gratitude for the
publication of my letter Of inquiry in
the Jeff" short time ago
It brought me three letters from
that number of my old Company B.,
21st Georgia Regiment, who I have
never met since Dixie's flag was
furled fifty years ago. Are there not
others? God bless you my dear old
comrades. We will probably never
meet each other again in this life.
If not, I hope to meet you on the
sunny shore of sweet deliverance.
Goodbye,
r. M. GARNER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18
r. M. GARNER.

Read Foreign Missions Exposed,
by Thos. e. Watson. Beautifully
printed. Profusely illustrated. Price
80 cents. The JETS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18
THE HIBERNIAN OATH.
Bishop of Durham'S OniniOn.

The Bishop of Durham, writing to
the ''Times," says-On a short visit
to Ireland just closed, | heard in the
train, on authority nearly direct and
certainly trustworthy, the following
incident. A Roman Catholic trades
man. for his business sake, sought
and obtained not long ago initiation
into the Hibernian Order. He said
afterwards to a Protestant friend,
with evident trouble in his mind, that
the oath went far beyond anything
he had expected. 1t was dreadful,
stronger than what the Fenian oath
was understood to be- If this, or
anything like it, is the fact, who can
wonder and who can think without
dismay of what it will mean for Ire
land when the curb of the Union is
gone.
Facts About Belfast.
Belfast pays one-half of all Irish
taxation.
Belfast does 20 per cent. of all the
Irish export trade.
Belfast does one-fifth of the Irish
export cattle trade.
Belfast has "a per cent of all Irish
cOastwise shipping. 1t is only sur
passed by London, Liverpool, and
Newcastle in the United Kingdom
Belfast has one-half or all foreign
shipping from Ireland.
Belfast has five OF the largest in
dustrial concerns Of their kind in the
world.
Belfast has five of the largest in
dustrial concerns OF their kind in the
world.
Belfast has 95 paupers to every
10000 people, Dublin has 283, and
Cork, Limerick, and Waterford 327.
The average for the United Kingdom
as 2O7 per 10000 people.
Local rates in Belfast are Is. Id. in
the ID, in Dublin los. 3D., and in
Cork los. Cd.
! In Belfast there are 3.6 per cent.
of illiterateS: in Dublin there are 5.S.
Belfast sends only four members
TO the Imperial Parliament, yet it's
electroate is greater than the COM
bined celebrates of Galway City,