davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-05
DEATH RATE AMONG CHILDREN.

columbia. Jan. S.-More than 32.5
peEcent. of the 1921 deaths in South
Caxolina between January 1 and Sep
teMber 30 were those of children un-
der S years of age. The number of
deaths of children under one year
was 1888, and Of children between
and years was 2.139, making a to-
tai of 5000. The figures are taken
from the report Of the bureau of vital
statistics to the State board of health,
According to color and sex, the
deaths were distributed as foilows::'
White male 3.495, white female
3,4B8; negro male, 5,549, negro fe-
male, $3.50; Indian male s, Indian
female 1.
In each instance the mortality of
persons under one year exceeded the
mortality in any other period for the
same sex and color. The deaths un-
der one year were: White male 772,
white female 600, negro male 1,342,
negro female 1927, Indian male 8.
The periods in which the next high
est number of deaths were recorded
were: White male, 1 to 5 years, 435;
white female, 70 to so years, 406;
negro male, 1 to years, 627; negro
female, 20 to so years, 9S6
The trend of mortality according
to colors and sexes is, after each per-
son has reached 5 years Of age, as
follows:
White Male-A gradual increase in
the ten-year periods from 10 to GO
years, eliminating in 422 deaths be-
tween GO and 20 years, after which
there is a sharp decline.
White Female--Mortality reaches
it's first high point in the 80 to 40
years when it again mounts, culmi-
mating in 406 deaths in the 20 to so
yepr period.
| tNegro Male-High morality is
reached in the 20 to 80 year period,
after which it drops and remains
practically the same for each sue
ceeding period up to so years.
Negro fcmale-Thc mortality
mounts quickly in the 20 to 80 year
period, after which it gradually de-
clines.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-05
BODY FOUND ON BEACH.

Charleston, Jan. 3.-The body of a
United States marine, supposed to be
that OF Edward c. Grant, was found
washed up on the front beach of Sui
hvan's Island early last night. Ac-
cordinG to report received in the city
the man had drowned and from the
appearance Of the body it had been in
the water about twenty-four hours.
Ihe body was taken to the Fort Moul-
trie hospital, where it will be kent
until full investigation and identified
tion have been made.
Several persons walking along the
front beach, near Station No. 12, on
the Fort Moultrie reservation, found
the body at about 1880 O'Clock. The
authorities at Fort Moultrie hospital
were at once notified and members CT
the post hospital staff fastened to the
scene. Magistrate Buckley, Of Sulli-
vans Island, was notified of the find
ing OF the body and after viewing It
allowed 1t to be removed to the post
hospital.
The man had on his full uniform
with the exception of his cap. He also
had on the uniform overcoat. Pinned
on his coats breast was found a
sharpshooters badge, on which was
engraved Edward c. Grant" and it
Is thought that this is the mans
name. Fort Moultrie officials com
municated with marine authorities at
the marine barracks at the Charleston
Navy Yard in an effort to identify the
man. but 1t was reported that no such
name is recorded among the men at
the Charleston barracks. The marine
headquarters In Washington will bc
notified in order to ascertain the idcn-
tity of the owner of the sharpshooter's
badge that was found on the body.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-05

COMMERCE COMMISSION Ap.
PROVES OF INCREASE.
General REIMBURSEMENT of Tariffs i'm
This Section Permitted by New
Ruling Of Board.

washington, Dec. 31.-General re-
adjusting of-freight rates on railroads
serving the South between the Missis-
sippi and the Atlantic and the Gulf
and the Potomac river was approved
today by the interstate commerce
commission in the most important
case from that section. which it has
mad under consideration for many
years. The commission declined to
suspend tariffs of Southern carriers
proposing changes in rates on all
classes of freight, and the new tariffs
Will become effective tomorrow.
The new schedules were framed by
committee of Southern railroad
men on order Of the commission to
the Southern carriers to reduce and
eliminate violations of the socalled
long and short haul provisions Of the
interstate commerce act, which for
bids a higher rate for a haul to an
intermediate than to a terminal point
The new schedules reduce hundreds
OF violations Of this sort and elimi-
nate many others, but they provide
for an increase in many cases in the
rates to such terminal cities as At
lanta and Birmingham. The general
effect of the commissions order will
be to increase rates to and from the
important centres.
Railroad officials declared here to-
night they did not expect the order
would yield any additional revenue,
but they could not determine this
point until the readjustment had been
tried out. The revenue derived from
the increases to the larger points,
they said, probably would balance
with the reduction to smaller points.
How much added revenue this means
to the carriers no one connected with
the commission would care to estimate
at this time.
In addition to approving this plan
OF the roads the commission issued a
new order in the same case allowing
the, same roads until August l, 1916,
in which to file new schedules of com
modify rates on such important
articles as coffee, cotton. fruits, bur-
laps, furniture, tobacco, naval stores,
etc. These articles, which are traris-
ported usually in bulk, in the main in
carloads. probably are all named in
the. schedules of class rates in effect
tomorrow, but all carriers give lower
rates, known as commodity rates, on
such articles. - &
IN the original rate plan readjust-
ffent these commodity rates We're irsf it
included and the commissicn's sup
plemental order has given the roads
time to protect them.
The commission, however, points
out that no rate has been approved as
reasonable or just in the present re-
adjustment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-05

Capt Joe Chandler and Manager
Irvine Richardson together with
Coach e. +. White have nearly every
thing In readiness for the game of
basketball at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association gymnasium on next
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The
team had a practice last week with
some of the members absent, but ev-
cry man Is expected to be in his place
tonight and some real hard scrimmag-
ing will be done. The Columbia team
Is said to be In better condition this
year than formerly. which means
that the locals will have to go some
to keep them from running away
with them, but the Sumter auintette
Is out for revenge and hopes to show
the visitors few things without
hurting their feelings. Tickets are
now on sale and the fans are prom
ised contest that In well worth
double the price Of admission.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-05
SOCIAL AFFAIRS AT HARvN.
Enjoyrble House Party Given by MIR
and Mrs. 8. ,. Broeion to Young
Friends.

= =
mouse farty Given by Mr..
g % h&osuon TO Young
eos. eEa
Harvin. Jan. s.-LAst Friday Mr..
Sem John t'rogdon and sister. Miss
AAi'ie Eudors Brogdon Of Harvin gave
e most delightful house party here to
= number OF their young friends: the
foiiowipg were present: sst.
Aisses Carolyn Plowden. Alleen
Higoy, Minnie Sauls. Myilec Bowman,
lrma Mckelvy. Margaret Wilson,
'Sshe sSeo1c lsabella- housas---aua
Bessie Davis cf Manning, and Ntas xola
Rxtttons nt 4ArogdQp. a. C. Measrs
Cough Thomas. Purdy Mcleod. Nor
gan sauls. W.. II. Lesesne. Jr., Joe
Burgess and Charles Bradham OF
Manning.
The weather was Ideal and the day
spent In games. music and other fes-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-05
South ElR8ElI 4 DRY STATE
Prohibition Came in Last Might and Closed
Dispensaries. 1
Action Gives Right 70 Order Gallon MONT,
Z1 Aeton Ntcessary for Dispensaries to Dispose Of
M Now On Hxhd Big Rush Marked Final Hours When
U lqsoe Shops Were Open.

.E Co0umb1n Ian 1-Vghar, tha avn
/. x~-t ,no~, - .ve-esrd.x .s,.,roor !.
. :ses s,c,6ek ne omcs., s,os.rr ,,,rs'
r,u>h cniSlsSa svunr into the drv
>o1unl1. ~ midnight nix other States.
}cwes es)osade. Oregon. Warrington.
xonAo e1td ASksnsas were sdded to
~ - lf \
U115F ths brohibltion law indwssd
q . election held iast september
4l1D6nea1lee in. the folIowing coun-
~ wsre onacisiiy closed Aiken.
1caofbrS Bambsrg. Barnwell. Char
( oooRcus cAnoun. Dorchester. George
< eowA Jasbsr. Florence. Oranseburs.
4ep1nGton. Richland. Union ,snd VIII
lc1r1 borg
- 1alto IN All thvss counties dur
~ ~ post ten days have been un-
~ p1onted in anticipation Of the
4na1 clodng. me Bambers county
cAfd r~pofted TO Il Il Bultman. the
Nenep elnpensary auditor. several days
49, That tAe fntie stock had been
- q. ~ M
- eisp0aeSon of tne surplus stock
80 ~ rsece,ce1v all 'of ths coun-'
= II neIieyeo. WIN SsQulfe issis-
eceien GOV. Manning Has fe-1
\ 4~voo - uke e0slons dsclAi1ng that
~ - = proolsm 70 b dtcided BY
" - onero1 x1tsrnbly.
nQe no ntures have been pre-
+ po<g1 - ne once OF the etate dis
~. eosor A unoncaal sst-'
I y. y .''. sns 'os.i A'es ~ sne
v','z.ls - ~ - counues ~ more
u ss.vvy'svv' IS
4. yvs5 ,vs5 5'1 v ~ u - eeasement issued
!.'''''y pFoIa4zeo p7F4 4 90 use sne lower
b one one 20 enfoYce the NV. He
upon the people OF the esaee
~ - yne endorsement Of the new
Il
~ Hphibition referendum slec-
~ WaG held 1agt esptember when
~ Ilr1Nunrlep pocsived their walk
~ pQ0er6' ~ The hands OF about
%. 80. votq(e The election sffscted
60 70 g (ko ~ cGuntiee N the
\ <cG1(< TX (ji5 dut0 non xs-submsf~
- NJ }ho cn<ifo : ol66t tokato q
!. :, -. =.
I. " I, Y. ,!1,,,-.. !, ,,.... -..r
K n 1I.,.-.' -. 80 ',,o-,,,. .sn
4 ~<7S1 'x:SS o;ciock v..s.,d.,. 90.
/, y ~ cIsrke ~,.r> hv-,, 80 h,,-.
~ rrSn nm tn. hos,i.. ,vn,.,, 49,.
!. - - s.st.m.r. ..-x,.a
s 80 cr..n /. .h..- .s~.-
49, nocn,,,or. - ,-l,,.
>evsnr me- 80 a.. Ss.,,.-s. .-,-
.na~,,oe.. .os .o,,,. n..,s :, -,S,-....
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-05

country recently led congress ia
change the law Of interstate ship.
ment Of whiskey. The webb.Keyon
act provides that the liquors enter.
Ing dry state shall be subject ia
the laws of that State. This in effec,
abdicates the federal control over
Interstate shipments so far as whis-
key II concerned and submits to the
states the right to enact legislation
controlling the matter.
rs The South Carolina legislature at
its last session passed a. measure per-
mittins any citizen to order from ar
other State and receive unmolested
one gallon Of whiskey month or s.s
much less as he wishes. This law
went into effect several months ago
and Its provisions saperseded the
term Of the dispenary law in the
matter Of transportation and storage.
The penalties are such that the ex-
press companies require the addrcssee
TO personally receipt for his jug: that
no one may receive whiskey under a
false name and thus possibly evade
the law. Twelve gallons Of whiskey
= year. ID the limit. now that prohibi-
don u In effect.
The sallon-a-month law was intro
duced In the house by Jesse w. Boyd
OF the spartanburg delegation and
was fathered in the. senate by Howard
3. Carlisle. This law Is now in the su.
preme court awaiting decision.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-05
RETURNs no wAsrIrNtsroN.

Hot Springs, Va, Jan. 3.-Pfesident
Wilson decided to return to Washing
ton tonight after a telephone talk
with Secretary Lansing. The presi-
dent believes his presence at the
White House is necessary, owing to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-05

License to marry has been issued to
Andrew Owens. Marion. and Miss Ida
J. Clarke, Lynchburg; w. E. Hood
and Miss Marie Yates, Brogdon, Also
to the following colored couples: War
rem Anderson. stateburg and Emma
Whitaker. Wedseneld; Sam Evans
and Sarah Johnson, Wedgefield; Jim
Cooper. Sumter. and Fannie Wells,
Elliott; Fancy Wilder and Hattie
Thompson. Sumter; Miles Waites and
Rosanna English. stateburg; Henry
McFadden and Lizzie Wilson, Brog-
don: Eugene Tomlin and Louvenia
Daniels, Brogdon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-05

During the past year AS licenses to
marry have been issued by the county
clerk, 333 10 negroes and SO to white
couples.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-05
Horse Ran Away-Young Man Hurt
Manning Herald. eng

This morning about ten o'clock a
morse drawing a wagon with bale of
cotton became frightened in front of
the Bank of Manning, SHE'D, throw
Ing the riders-two Messrs. Dyson.
the younger falling heavily from the
top OF the cotton and striking on a
nard spot on his head and shoulder.
he was carried away badly hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01

In the Everett Jurisdiction, which
includes Mukilteo. all mills except
one refused the demand and the
men walked out.
In the Hoquism jurisdiction. ev-
cry mill except the Northwestern
agreed to the unions demands.
In the Olympia jurisdiction. all
eight mills paid the scale.
An increase is demanded TO IL
cents a thousand for sawyers. and
to 10 cents a thousand for packers.
Union men employed in the Bal
lard mills will hold a meeting in
Maccsbee hall. Ballard. at S p. m.
Monday TO discuss the local situa
ton The entire district affected
by the order has about $500 union
men. Several hundred OF these.
Secretary w II. Reid OF the inter
national said at noon. are already
out.
The order affects mostly those
mills where wages were reduced
two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
LONCSHOREMEN
MEETING HERE.


Representatives OF the Interna
tional Longshoremen's union from
every port on the Pacific coast are
gathered in annual convention here
Monday to consider. among other
things. demands for more wages
and better working conditions.
The first session opened at the
Labor Temple at 10 a. m.
Whether or not members OF the
International Longshoremen's asso-
citation OF the Pacific coast. from
Juneau to San Diego. will walk out
in a general strike for higher wages.
was not determined at the opening
meeting OF the convention.
They adjourned for the day I'm
mediately after the officers were
greeted.
We won't know whether or not
there is sentiment for a strike until
delegates have reported" said Pres
ident John Kean OF San Francisco.
Reports will be heard Tuesday.
The adjournment was in honor OF
the memorable May /. in the first
days of the French revolution. when
the streets OF Paris were drenched
in the blood of the laboring classes.
Officials OF the union declined to
discuss their plans in detail, but
stated that one OF the important
issues TO be considered is a read
justment OF the wage scale. to give
the longshoremen a share OF pros
perity due TO increase in shipping.
II is understood the longshore-
men will demand an increase Of s
cents an hour, or from so to 55
cents. and from so to 65 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
CITIES join IN
FIGHT ON BOOZE

Seattle and Tacoma police
will work together in an effort
to stop the underground rail-
way" smuggling Of liquor by au-
. tomobile between the two cities.
Tacoma officers say that
great quantities Of liquor are
nightly taken from Seattle In
automobiles and delivered to
the up-Sound bootleggers.
They have detailed men TO watch
the intercity highway, and several
arrests already have been made.
The Seattle police seized 90 gal
Ions OF whisky in an automobile In
a garage at the rear OF 1928 Terry
ave Saturday IL was contained in
bottles and demijohns.
Charged with selling whisky la
beled wild cherry pop" Rose
Force. 609 Weller St, was arrested
by the police Sunday night. Rose
charged so cents a bottle for her
pop. the police say. She was re-
leased on $3.50 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01

With flags and bunting min
pilno the red, white and blue
OF the nation, with the purple.
white and gold ooIors Of the
suffrapists' cause, the King
street depot presented a gala
atmosphere Monday morning
when several hundred women
and men welcomed the arrival
Of the Suffrage speolal," car
rying 23 envoys Of the Congress
slonsI Union.
A cheerful. optimistic, confident
spirit pervaded the assembly. and
IL grew apace with the firm I'm
presslon that the Congressional I'm
ion is not looking into n dim. hazy
future for it's success. but Is pre-
paring an active. practical cam
psign for the present day.
viii Use Vote Lever
II. the women voters Of the ma
tlon unite. they hold the balance OF
power IN national election.
II Is this lever which the Con
gressional Union proposes to use,
ana tHf NlNli VI iHf pun htiHh i'hb-
ers here purposes to cement the
women voters OF this state In the
movement 10 create a Woman's
party at Chicago In June.
The Eastern ENJOYS we're vel
coined by Mrs. Frances Axtell. OF
Bellingham. state chairman OF the
Union. Acting Mayor
A. r. Haas. for the city Of Seattle;
Hulet NJ Wells. for the Seattle
Labor council. George i. Cotterill,
who proposed the woman suffrl g.
In the 1909 legislature
ald James A. Duncan. represent
ing the state Federation OF Labor.
Mrs. Blateh Responds
Mrs. Harriet stanton Blatch OF
New York responded for the Wis
itors.
we extend TO you glad hand
and a warm heart" said Mrs. Ak
tell. and assure you that ours Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01

a real live interest and zeal In your
work that you have undertaken.
III II we're wrong for this nation
to exist part slave and part free
and ancient custom did not make It
right. II is fundamentally wrong
for congress TO withhold the Susan
- Anthony amendment, deprivlng
you Of your citizenship. and an
tiquity does not give respect1bllity
to the act. We OF the West have
a definite opportunity 10 serve-we
should make our possibility spell
responsibility"
Says They're After Votes
Mrs. Blatch outlined the cam
pGign Of the Congressional Union
as one which proposes TO write
the womanhood OF the nation into
the constitution"
She declared that while women
in this state may vote, they lose
their equality II they move 10 New
York. Ohio. OF any other state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01

greater humanity" said Wells.
cotterill indorsed the plan to
make every candidate for congress
plainly state his position on the
federal amendment.
Following the speechmaking. the
visitors and many local residents
went for a drive about the boule-
wards. after parade up Second
ave.
The Commercial Club. IA well as
many private individuals. furnish
ed the automobiles.
Mayor Gills absence was due to
previous arrangement to speak
at Sequim. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
CAPITAL CITY OF
dublin in RUINS:
RATI0NS ISSUED

/ $4,000 600 damage aore 30 prop
efty surfing the seven days Of
dIscrder.
Countess Captured
Presently several bands surren.
dered.
There ls no in.lmation OF what
punishment may he given rebel
prisoners. who include the Countess
Marikiecicz,
Looks Like San Francisco
British troops occupy the Four
Courts.
rhe1ass pJ~fon on the dosans6sY
rebels have surrendered ant
soldiers are systematically can.
vsssing the city. searching for arms
and ammunition and arrestinx sns-
poets where rebel uniforms are
found
The center OF Dublin recalls San
Francisco after the fire. Fine
buildings are crumbled INTO s7sins
snf blsckened by smoke.
Gaunt. bulle,scarred walls are
svaying In the wind. pierced by
shells and ready TO topple.
Issue RatIons 10 People
Soldiers rations are being fed to
the populace. Long lines OF desti.
tute have formed AT the food de-
pots. the poorer women and chil.
dren with hunger pinched faces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
GIRLS GET COLD FEET;
WON'T BE STAR NEWslEs

The suffrage edition OF The
Star will be out Tuesday at
1880 o. m.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blateh,
editor OF this issue, and her
corps OF assistants from among
the suffragist workers., will
have entire charge.
The plan to have university
girls and other women sell Tho
Star had 70 be abandoned be-
cause they were rather shy Of
being "newsles."
A few brave ones volunteered.
but II was decided by Miss
WhIttemore. who hss charge Of
the suffrapIst visit here, that
the regular "newsles" should
stay on the Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
By w. S. Forrest

tnr~1 Fr~ss start torfsspHn1eats
DUBLIN. May All
Dublin rebel commanders
have surrendered, il was
officially announced today.
Irish rebels holding St.
Stephens Green sur
rendered last night. About
$50 insurgents. intrenched
in the central part Of the
city. also laid down their
arms at the foot OF the
ParnclI monument.
Large forces Of rebels at En-
riscorthy. 90 miles south of
Dublin. svrrendered after
truce lasting . day and = half.
Several isolated detsehments
are sslii holding out. but the
back Of the Irish rebellion has
been broken.
Skirvrishes continued In Dub
lin on Sunday. but there was
little fighting IN the heart Of
the city. More than 100 reb-
els have been made prisoners.
II 10 estimated that 200 have
been killed and wounded and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01

where equal suffrage does not OBJ
tain: that trn, equal suffrage must
await the time when the Anthony
amendment In adopted.
Frankly speaking she said,
we're coming here after your
votes"
You'll get EN-" woman in the
audience cried out. and the depot
rang with applause
The speeches were made from
the rear end Of the Suffrage Spe-
cial.'
Say It's Great lssue
Both Wells and Duncan empha-
sized the woman suffrage cam
palgn as the most important before
the natlon--greater than military
preparedness.
1T is a prepai edness battle for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
Sufragists' Enjoys
Get Warm Welcome as
Their Special Pulls in
THE SUFFRAGIST PROGRAM

Welcome addresses at depot. $50 q.
Trip about the bouevards.
Luncheon Good Eats cafeteria at noon; address by Mrs
Harriet Stanton Biateh
Receptions various homes
Mass meeting at Moore at 8 p. m.
TUESDAY
Breakfast guests Of Womens Civic club.
Getting out Suffrage edition OF The Star; Mrs. BIsteh
editor.
Meeting at university 10 ..
lunc a hotel. p.
Street meeting during the evening"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
STREET CAR MEN OUT

PITTSBURG, Pa, May L.
Not a street car moved early
today, In the car strike called
yesterday. Conferences OF Of
ficials and street car men until
midnight resulted In agree
ments on every proposition es.
eept tho wages.
A quarter OF a million pas
sengers walked to work. There
was no disorder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
OHIO MAcHINisrs OUT

YOUNGSTOWN. o., May l.
Five thousand men were out OF
work here today. following a strike
OF 1000 machinists demanding an
eight-hour day and a closed shop.
with so cents an hour minimum
wage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
REACH AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, May IA
substantial agreement with the
senate's plan for army reorsan-
ixation was reached In the con-
ference today.
II is considered a marked trl-
umph for big army advocates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
CARPENTERS OUT

AKRON. O.. May l.-One thou
sand carpenters went on strike to.
day. demanding a closed shop. an
eight.hour day and 55 cents an
hour wage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01

standing beside wealthy residents
who entreat ~the authorities to re
cover their automobiles which the
rebels Communicated when the riot
began.
Each applicant receives portion
OF Goldfish and canned meat. Two
soldiers accompany each citizen to
his home and search the premises.
Offer TO Surrender
Peter Pearse and James Connolly,
rebel leaders. approached the au.
thorities and wanted TO arrange
terms OF surrender.
They we're toll that they must
lay down their arms uncondition.
ally
Connolly WAS fatally wounded
when shells from British gun.
boat struck Liberty hail. pearse
was wounded in the leg.
You can get a lot OF good land
bargains In Star Want Ads,