davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27

The engagement of Miss Carolina
Garcia 70 Launcelot Teixeira has been
announced. The wedding is expected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
DANCE AND CARD PARTY
BY o. {. S. SUCCESSFUL

r Nearly $50 couples attended the
card party and dance given at the Out.
rigger Club, last Saturday evening I'm.
der the auspices of Harmony Chapter,
Order OF Eastern Star. The affair was
q very enjoyable one. and excellent
music for dancing was furnished by a
Filipino orchestra. Those who did
not dance had the privilege of play.
Ing either auction bridge or whist.
Prizes were awarded to the winners.
The circle two+step, introduced prob.
ably for the first time in Honolulu,
furnished no end of amusement for
we dancers. Both financially and
otnerwtse the affair was a success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27

The Province of New Brunswick.
according to an announcement made
in the Legislature recently, has receiy::
ed in the past seven years over So, $780,
900 revenue from crown lands, the
quantity OF lumber cut off during that
period being 10000, 600 feet. The
revenue for the year ended October 1,
1915, was the largest yet recorded, the
twelve months cut amounting to
about 200,00o,000 feet, or nearly the
estimated annual growth of these
lands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27

Lum Chez, owner. Location. makai
side Of Beretania street, 40 feet Eva
from Maunakea street. Auto stand.
Y. T. Char architect G. Kanada,
builder. Estimated cost. $3.50.
John RopaZo, owner. Locat ton, IA.
lihi-kai, makai Eva corner of Mokau-
ca and Kanakanui street. Dwelling.
B. MoriyainH, builder. Estimated cost
$3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27

sSore Eyes. Granulated. Eyel1as, Eyee
infamed ~ exposure to Cum, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Mnfine Tee Re- scdZ No
Smarting just Eye Comfort. At your Drug gi' s's
OF by mail. SOC per .1ottle. For Book Of the
Eye free, ask Murine Eye Remedy Coz Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27

A public reception was rendered Wis
iting suffragettes in Chicago at the
new municipal pier there by the Hi
lois Equal Suffrage association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27

Miss Winifred Wadsworth, who has
been Al, Oahu College, left yesterday
in the claudine for Kahului, Maui.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
MAKING HOG CHOLERA SERUM
Object of Treatment Is to Stimulate
Production of Antibodies in Ami
mails System.

Serum is blood taken from healthy
hog which has received special treat
ments consisting of injecting large
quantities of virus or hog cholera
blood directly into its veins or circu-
lation.
The object OF this treatment is to
stimulate the production Of antibOdies
or immune bodies. A hog that Is made
immune to hog cholera by the use Of
serum has a sufficient quantity Of an
tibodies to protect itself, but has not
enough to protect others, consequent
ly, we must create an excess Of anti
bodies In its system, which is done as
described above.
The blood taken from a hog thus
prepared with the addition of very
small amount of personalities consti-
tutes hog cholera serum as placed on
the market today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
I ]. I'VE.
STOCK
QUICK PASTURES FOR SHEEP
Rye, Wheat, Barley Oats, ETC., Are
All ExcelIent-cowpea is Favorte
Among Legumes.

For a quick-growing sheep pasture
some Of the grain plants are excellent.
Rye, wheat, barley oats, etc, are all
used. Some of the peas and other
legumes are often used, the common
cOwpea being a general favorte for
this purpose. Sorghums are big help
when sown in the spring TO furnish
sheep pasture during the dry deather
of midsummer, when the meadow
grasses are brown and the bluegrass
is apparently dead.
There is a great list Of grasses that
may be used In establishing u tempo
rary sheep pasture. When a pasture is
needed in a short time it Is necessary
to pick grass that will establish it.
self at once and begin furnishing for
age. Timothy is fairly satisfactory and
SO are all the clovers. Take timothy
and red clover as a combination to
be sown early in the spring. with a
nurse crop OF oats and you have a
mixture that Is hard to beat. Cowpeas
sown In the corn will make fine late
pasture for sheep and lambs.
Alfalfa has been recommended as a
sheep pasture. 1t has points In its
favor, but these are more than off,
set by its disadvantages. 1t will grow
quickly and furnish a vast amount of
grazing, but unless 1t is well mixed
with other grasses it's value is doubt
full for this reason: 1t is likely to
cause bloating. This, with the harm
to the alfalfa that will be caused by
the characteristic close grazing of the
sheep makes it a poor plant for a
sheep pasture.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
CRUISER FIRES LAST SALUTE.

The guns of the historic cruiser
Boston sounded for the last time
when they shot forth a salute to the
cruiser Marblehead upon its arrival
from San Francisco to become the
training ship for the Oregon naval
militia, the Spokane Spokesman-Re-
views Portland (Ore.) correspond
ent writes.
The Boston has been stationed
here for several years. Its machin-
cry long since went into disuse to
such an extent that it can no longer
navigate under its own power 1t
now is to be scrapped.
The Boston was in Dewey's IA
nous fleet at Manila and is said to
have fired the first shot in the battle
Of Manila bay, opening on the Span
iards by mistake before the Olympia
did When Dewey returned to the
United States after the war he used
the Boston as his flagship for the
trip.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29

make big return on his investment
If he lives in one of those regions
where the dog nuisance is more or
less under control.
A few years ago good many sheep
farmers were holding their lambs over
the first winter instead of selling them
in the fall for the holiday and win
ter markets. The demands of the lamb
market during the last year have
been such to hurry the youngsters
into the markets as soon as they
would weigh from 50 to 60 pounds.
There is every sign that the lamb
markets of this season will be fully
as active as those Of last fall and win
ter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
COSTLY STREET.cAR TICKET
Brought One Thousand Dollars In To
ronto for the Benefit Of the Red
Cross Society.

Many unusual contributions have
been received by the various local
Red Cross societies and patriotic
funds in Canada since the war began.
From Indians in the far North to
the children in back-country schools,
the Canadian public has taken gen
erous interest in this necessary war;
time work, although the gifts they
have sent have almost as often as not
been in some other form than money.
Into the office of the Manitoba Red
Cross society there came one day in
April a small box of anemones, each
flower carefully packed in wet cot
ton. A letter inclosed with them
explained that they had been picked
out on the prairie by some school
children. who wished them sent TO
the cred Crossers" and sold for the
fund. Their desire was carried out,
and the dainty spring flowers, first
blooms of the season in the prairie
country, sold readily for So, which
went into the treasury with many
larger but certainly not more fra
grant gifts. .---..i-'.-v,'4 49, ,'s.-.
In campaign for the patriotic
fund in Toronto one of the teams
reported among its collections a
single street-car ticket, which evi-
IDENTIFY had been contributed by some
moneyless well-wisher. The 5ugges-
ton was made that it be auctioned
off among the members Of the execu-
tive committee, then in session, who
included some of the wealthiest men
in the city. The bidding began at
once, and in a few minutes it had
gone up to $1,000, at which figure
it was "knocked down." 1t was per-
haps the highest price ever paid for
a street-car fare.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
SHEEP FLOCK IS PROFITABLE
Particularly Adapted to Roueher and
Hilly Regions Where Much Land
Is Going to Waste.

When you take into consideration
the prices that wool and mutton are
bringing at the present time it is easy
to see how any farm can support
flock of sheep and make a good profit
therefrom. In fact, it is hard to see
how any farm in the rougher and more
billy regions, where there is a great
deal of waste land, can afford to do
without sheep.
Where a man will take the time and
put his attention to the job ne can
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
RULING THOUGHT.

Belle-Harry says he is for fair
al the time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29

Nell-Yes, Harry always did Ike
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
ALFALFA FAVORED FOR SHEEP
Greater Gains Made in Test With
Western Range Animals Than
Those Fed Mixed Hay.

Greater gains are made by sheep
fed on alfalfa than on any other hay.
In test where four lots Of western
range sheep were fed for 126 days on
wheat screenings and different kinds
OF roughness, those receiving alfalfa
gained 30 pound daily per head, while
those receiving the mixed hay gained
hut 70 Mound
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29

81 hear you've taken up charity.
Do you really like visiting the pOor?'
"Why, yes, dear; it's just lovely.
But l sometimes think how dreadful
it would be if the poor should eve7
take up visiting u.s."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
OF COURSE.

Professor-If a physician is called
to see patient, what is the first
question he should ask?
Student-Where he lives Judge
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
ton, may be either ne7v or rsrcqaA r or call at ece M ta9

We are enabled to give Our readers, old
and new, the benefit of this money-sav-
ing club offer, only because OF a very spe-
cal arrangement with the publishers OF
INGALLS, MAGAZINE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29

&<&sN Occupation ------
xS<ttE For cash with order send orly ana we
rFtF<F5/ will paw shipping chPrgcs The beautiful 81
<<E leather edition only few For
ffrf9y copy of this luxurious binding. cNAi ,Sbovs
1s...--ss-sI 60 months. send s5o0 cash in ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
BIG ONE WAY.

She-This silk is very narrow to
cost two-ninety yard
He-But see how long it is Chi
oago Daily News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29
THE RESULT.

"Money, after all, is nothing but
trouble"
"Maybe that is why so many are
given to borrowing trouble"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-29

dreds Of illustrations graphically tell their
own stories. More fascinating than any
romance. here Is history so vivid, so dra-
matte. 50 stirring, so fascinating, so realistic,
so wonderfully presented, so thrillingly told
that Il leaves an ineffacable impression.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12
FL Car MiG1Ias fliz0 lima vi.
sita al frsats de GaIiGi8
Varies dictates !uso5 Pr~isionerGs
aseg1ran qgle esiuE0 ED treHl-
bluwia, IL g5spera del dla que
sc inic5i Ia oftnsIRa

GERLI%. =u".@ Il.-Lu @u=pcm-
.on .dc y4~ u~pelac1oae5 qG@ G@lau1c
LIS u.lisro3.s nci~iicG%tro hcras II bs,
.mora.o el 81 lnc4lle d. IL BosaraLEa
y aug ..gIa I.atyumea DE Perro@rado
Ei@.aa $50 J-'ae qga a@ dsna al cu@!EoG
&-agl.y de haiaa lgs.h53!as en- los 1ec5eG
1@- c3laoarca. Is r:ohaale qln mo Gu-
fa @.ras H~ei&.icuaiT0 horas m.as, pae#
acglu 81 despge4Ie die todas lis 40
Jici1- re-Ial4.-s hoy ,@q-l- los r3sos rca-
uu&@lsaa @u= foaan!@a05cs a.aques e.
reYr. gai4a cya may,or tJe.Xa aim
jug -os aataEboTcs. pues 81 s@be guc
a..l escaao uecouce&Hau&o graGdes
.c1u iarf4z he inerzas IN csc fnSute.
au-5.s Ge las c~g-aics soil Igopas CIR
l.<ia@a- aue ham sido eagl@4as e.
r-oia Iroenle paly esa ,o.e1zlga.
F-aIF'= lrz nrisioaaerus I-asos raptu-
la&ps per .ns ~alstriacos Gurambe loa
Icciemtc= cumba1es se -eG3cuertraD
muraus wficiaJes. loGos los cIales han
Grc.nraao que ri Czar NicoIas es-urc
.i-i-au,i0 ,eI frc.are de l@ .luea en Ga
liGIa. Ia risrcru del pdH2 rn IIue sc ini-
-ao e. nlevo movnaicarJo otenaino.
E C@ar es.uyo eD Tl2mhlowla Y.
le=E@ls die rcrist@r las lropas dlrigi@
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12
5ERAN OOMSfDERADOS COMD
AU&ILlARES LOS EaRCDS
MERCA%TES M
MAiDC!S.

B-1I!iI&. Faprc 11.-L-cs r4riodi-
COS ole esta carjual o~oGggntazao la na-
t.ciG Ge one ttGnto cU E-auci& cor-o .-.
I~ta-ia, 81 esL&m hac;eagao a@eacias pv-
c0asegulr gue toaIos los ha-o-os m--
UaE1tes sean armaGcs pam ppdc1=a r3o
tegar oonrG2 los aunm4riaos. lac.an4n
CHE ii lal cossa llEga i Isal44arse. al
soD2erl-o .a1emaG tenGIaa que ,consiie-
Fa-' roEn0 c~rrucer0s aINi-ia1as Il licnos
Gz-rcos a.TMlad0a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12

% ..-nn r-,-. nc ,I~a~!~4-k sTrsi.
=. -.
q. 49,, :z-- z>@ -:I.- -.,-. 49,. 49,.
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W. Ia ss'C@'f'1~ os' I"!7.-4' 100 'i7s@"
-ea.
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20 "@aaL.1 +'oSsAS 'Do' "'S&"'
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49,. .1e ''s
a r,sy ~ lnz igTl~nrsE znG,Hsr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12
FL ENGLES SEM MAESTRO
EM 40 LECCEDMEG.

Zs-a obray cyga m2yGT TeE!-
t2i& aS-rlb& Ell rPner Ga pro-
nunc:aci5n figarada en cas5e-
Al2no, Is uEBa De las gre ml$lS
&aciIjtan ell apnenGiEai e de idio-
MIA 5nE.eS. TlaFpe Tarias f5rR1p-
las Dr. conversation para Ia VI
Ia diIrlE, Y algunos mpdelg#
lie carEas TSuales,
Hay &2z E~diriQneas
a H. EIJEiCa Zoe
EI0pastado EN- tela. .Sl.25
Fiaa@e d;recEarrrenbe -
iEM$CTO <. LQZAMO.
SGT Gcl0rDs;a Sit.
San Antanio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12
DiccionarIo EiaWusk
E~nc5cboPsdEco

Este Diccionarin de La lengpa
castallaqa as el mas complete v
l2lof 9cn0. Es+a iiuStrado coa
mas de 5000 gTabad0s EN- n
.Ero r an rolorzs, MEAS le 25 d
nlapas. cfen0os de TetEatos d.
hocnDres c4le32rGs. 26ificios ?
ngg,n@mani1s i15s56ric0s de DO
JOS parties del mundo, et2. Ella
52 maiDr die Dos a1lcicROped3cos
r2e raalrs " silO VALE
.fb9 Fl eSagn plar.
EFiees=sn lms Pe85dnF aacaTn1P&-
as 1o de sp TEnpoG'teg q:
!G%ACFC &. LCE&N8
GOT LnlDrasa ST..
Szn minimize T=EaR,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12

Entire magistrates:
e @ruaado nj It'll DO ha cDnfa5ado
~ glgh rs lo qug h. declarad0%
-Qla Is lluCgLIte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12

E5&aaS5 lbs EzdiG1a zcomEaEG5-z
s4 l-Gparre L
: gG1N C55 Er LG1ZAKG.
&JE ~it0!o-@S5 g @aIl AZ 5GGSS1, -awr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
BRITISH ARMIES MEET
WITH REvERSES
Failures Noted Both In Egypt
and MeSOpOtamla.

London, April 29.--Only aerial and
artillery activities mark the progress
of the war on the European fields, but
the Britisn have met with reyerses
both in Egypt and in Mesopotamia.
In a battle near Quatia, according
80 reports from Constantinople, Brit.
ish force of four cavalry squadrons
has been annlnilated by the Turks.
who captured 300 prisoners, besides
inflicting heavy losses. Quatia is
twenty-three miles east of the Suez
canal
The war Office announces that an
attempt TO relieve the beleagured
force OF General Townshend in Kut-
el-Amara failed wnen vessel loaded
With supplies grounded in the Tigris
river -four miles east of Kut. The af-
fair. the official statement says, was
carried out with the utmost gal
lnntry."
Air men also have been active in
the Asietic field Constantlnople
claims that a British aeroplane squad
ron raided Quatia after the British
defeat and threw bombs on a hos
p'tal. The Turks attacked from an
aeroplnne an entente allied wa,ship
at Ekantara and the docks OF Port
Said They also dropped bombs on
entente aviation grounds on mibros
islard
There aas been some infan ry &C.
tivi'y on the front in France held by
the British force, but along the rest os
the front the artillery and aerial
forces have been means of attack by
the opposing forces. Tne artillery
bombardment has been violent both
east and west cf the Meuse in the
Verdun rerl,n East OF the Meuse
the Germans snelled the French posi-
tions between the Cote du Puvre and
Douaumont
French airmen have shelled Ger.
man stations and the Germens have
retahated by attacks III the Verdun
sector.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
!. j. = !. i. i. i Il + X j. i. ).
: POLITICAL POINTS i.
(. i. i, r. u. - r. X r. + .i- i 4

The personal organization formed by
the employees Of the Willis administra-
don delivered the goods at the primary
election last Tuesday, though it was
unable to overcome the party protest
against the candidacy of the governor
as a member Of the so-called harmony
slate" The result was that Governor
Willis who is the most probable can
didate to succeed himself as the head
of the Republican party in Ohio this
year, was largely bested by Warren G.
Harding, who is seeking no endorse
ment. The anti-slate candidates split
the protest vote and the effort of state
employees under Willis, including those
in the classified service organized for
political work as shown by the Slough
ton letters, were able to make up the
deficiency to some extent. The con-
test against Willis was of great effect
in bringing out large proportion of
Republican votes.
In the Democratic list there was no
state contest for delegates, the can
didacy of Frank Monnett being allowed
to run its course without opposition.
The result of the vote for delegates-at-
large was in the order named; James
NJ. Cox, James e. Campbell, Judson
Harmon and Atlee Pomerene. AS
against the condition in the Republican
party, former Governor James M. Cox,
the probable nominee of his party for
governor, received by far the largest
vote of all the candidates.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02

Frank Rinehart, Joseph Dublin,
William Hall, Ralph Lipscomb, Forest
Ashley and William Johnson are
spending the weekend in Newark
Mrs. o, w. Gilbert and little Miss
Katherine Stelzer returned Saturday
to their homes in Centerburg after
spending a few days with Mrs. Fred
Wolfe OF South Vernon.
Miss Harriet SHETLAND returned
Saturday to her school work in Deni-
son university, Granville, after Wis
it with her father, H. c. Swetland.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John S, Gotshall,
North Main street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02

Porch cushions are the gayest OF the
gay. And they are striped, in conform.
lty with the general trend toward
striped effects In decorations and home
accessories of every sort. All the col
0rs of the rainbow are seen In these
cushions for the swinging seat, the
settee the rocker and general utility.
but the combinations of tints have been
made so skl,lfully that the result
while undeniably vivid. is by no means
unpleasing or crude, In the khaki hued
couch hammock or in one OF awning
stripes In black or white group or
these bright toned cushions presents Il
desirable contrast
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02

11S and would get so weak at times that
l fell over. began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach. / have taken the
medicine ever since and l feel like a
new womsn. now weigh 127 pounds
80 you can see what it has done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life. -
Mrs. ]. s. BARLOW, 1924 South 4th St,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains just the virtues of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
strength to the weakened organs of the
body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a
chronic invalid, recovered so completely.
1t pays for women suffering from any
female ailments to insist upon having
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02

The good young governor has adopt
ed a new scheme of playing the mid
die against both ends in the contest
for Republican senatorial nomination.
While personally allowing his name to
be linked with that of Candidate Fl.
Michael Daugherty, he has set other
machinery to work to give him the
grip on Candidate T. Myron Herrick,
who got into the race after the "har-
mony slate" was created Under date
of April 10, one Alfred Edwin Smith,
president of Ohio Northern University
at Ada, sent out over the state an ap-
peal for support for Herrick, and a
personal organization is at work to
slip the stiletto into the man Daugher-
ty. While Daugherty is really an ad
mirable fellow in some ways, from a
Democratic standpoint he deserves no
pity for having dealt with Willis, know
ing his weaknesses as he does. May
hap it is dangerous game for the
governor to play, even though he did
get through the 1912 campaign without
declaring for either Taft or Roosevelt,
and through the 1914 campaign by
making deals with both the "wets"
and "drys."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02

London April 29.--In various parts
OF the Irish capital, sniping parties,
perched on the roofs of buildings, con-
tnue to aggI..yate the government
troops who are trying to put down
the rebellion which atarted last Mon
day and which appears to be still rag
ing at full blast. although the gov
eminent officially expressed conf
dence that its extinction is only a
matter of time.
The Four Courts, situated on the
northern banks of the River L;ffey,
half way between the Royal barracks,
OF: the same bank. and Dublin Castle,
al the mouth of the river, is still firm
ly in the hands of the rebels. Fires
are raging in several parts of the city,
causing great damage.
The rebellion has spread to the
west and south of Ireland This fact,
already officially announced. was re-
herated ty the official press bureau
in a statement which specified the
districts in which the disturbances
have broken out. "The principal CEN
ters of disturbance" says the state.
p'ent, "arc County Galway and Ennis
ccrthy."
County Galway is one of the iarg'
est Irish counties and lies due west
OF Dublin, on the west coast, Galway.
on Galway bay. being the principal
city. Enniscorthy is a city of Wex-
ford county, due south Of Dublin,
twelve miles from the city of Wex-
ford, which is situated on the st.
George channel.
Disturbances are also reported
from Killarney, Clonmel and Corey
continues the official account Kiliar-
ney is a city in the southern part o.
the County Kerry in southwestern
Ireland. Clonmel lies in County Wa
terford, in the southeast of the island,
not far from Wexford while Corey Is
small town near the east coast,
slightly TO the northeast OF Ennis
Curthy The official statement adds:
"OtheS parts OF Ireland appear to be
normal. The general trend or reports
received indicates That the disturb
anceG are Of a local character"
Yesterdays casualties in Dublin, as
officially reported were two officers
killed and FIVE wounded This brings
the total number OF officially reported
casualties up to 81 killed and 80
wounded.
Herbert James Craig, Laborite
member OF parliament from Tyne
mouth gave notice that ne will move
in the house of commons petition to
the king for the removal OF Baron
Nimborne lord lieutenant Of Ireland,
end Chief Secretary for Ireland Bir-
rell. The motion also is to cali for
the appointment OF q commission to
inquire into the conduct of these two
officials.