davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
TREv|NO TELLS Of
CAMPAIGN PLAN
AGAINST VILLA
All Water and Food Supply
Sources to Be Pi otected by
Strong Forces; Wants Co.
operation From Americans.

Jimlne2 Mexico. Nay L.. eva ~
pH.u Junction MaN l>.p General
Trr1ino to-day announced his plan of
campaign asplu.t the Nilh-la bandits
The bulk uf General lsnacio lta-
mos brigade has been mo>cd from
the E.culuu district go JlmiH'z. from
which pom, they viii cooperate with
IA, forces or General LUIS Herrera
oud General Potrurillo hernandez
east and west iu forming 70 strong
limo that Nill prevent the bandits from
passing into and ont of the state of
Durango.
The Northwestern railroad from
chihuahua west 90 Miracn viii bee oU-
cupicd IN similar manner a. soon
az the American troops cyacuatc the
u.lvHhorhoud OF Sta Antonio. othcI
Dentcrs Will DE taken over as the
Americans gradually withdraw.
After gaining hold Of an strategic
points. General Trcviuo stll viii have
,l large body OF cavalry with which
60 comb the Intervening territory aud
drNo the outlaws against his moin
lines
Al fourccs ur Natcr and food sup
pl> VIII bc strongly heid ana this II
expected tu hustra ia" cnd u' IN"
campaign
General Trcyluo is arTangins The
repair OF existing tclcphuu" and tel
rpraph lines and extending the sys-
tenn 10 Isolated points which with
motor car service, VIII grenuy faDIl-
rltr h.s cnmpairn
lie sail today ther" is no menace
In hiS plan. hut an earnest hope Tor
prompt cooperation from the Amcri-
. tst.u ftTtts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
House Votes TO
AbdndonFiue
Year rNauyPan
Committee Decides on Five
Battle Cruisers, Four Scout
Cruisers, Twenty Subma-
rines and Other Vessels.

d. a. TO-
''''
'.''.''"
,'., 10, ,
row o.
80. ...
D. ,. II.
'''
'"' '"'hi'''''' "''h''u"'-iy "u"I'
=" ''''''.' '.'" 't u, '"'"' n re-
h'"'''' "' "'77"'Ii '''"'I"'nf we
P''s'''"' 'l' ..'i''.' .'a'"" "i 'h' '"-
l'p'd" VA q" 'h' ''' '"' N'l" power '
I" '''''' ''h.' goo ''""l' '"'' "i ~
"''i"'''h 'i ''u'l '''1 'H p'"'''''
S'''''h h'''' "' '' "''I"'' '''"''h y"
u"hs ana "pi''h''"''"s '-'".''' '''
'n' pun
H''I 't"i5 ''h''.- "'' ''. "I'''''"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
PRACTICALLY ALL
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
BIG BOUT FINISHED

NsN York. MAY Is. N.th tho *.
crp.lpu OF minor details tho twenty
round championship bout between
Freddie Welsh, lightweight utl.
holder ana Charley White Of Chicago.
to take place iu BIeuos Airos IN Jul,
or August. has been arranged tn,
details we're settled az conferere,
yesterday ~ william Gibson. IN,
American preventative OF the Ar
scutno promoters ana the mnnaRcrs
ut the 'vo pug .s.- II is understood
thar welsh win receive between tej.-
600 aud t1u.nuU l~ his share OF the
nurse and ,uut Mhitc VIII receive
.St.5oU. both men to have 81 600 Tor
expenses,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
CONFIRMATION Of
CAVALRY BAT Tie
IS NOT RECEIVED
Army Officers Inclined to BE-.
heve Reports Originate IN
Fight Taking Place When
Americans Are Rescued

Nuurhu. ToN MAJ I, I..-r
pccmor ,hr uuguulas tor,Ircp,r
and Monroe povuc. negro. t.duor''I
ly ur ue UcuI raiders aut rescued
uy NnIor George lunshuru' ,ot-
auN dyta tm,uf have reached Bu.
uu.o- according To- oru.ul trp"r
received here today
so official confirmation hus v,,
reached hyr, Of the reported "ugag,
wcut between the American troops
ord the bandits in which sin MoNicous
were said to have been Nll'i and o.
apuu,d II ts thought that the story
of the encounter may has" had g.
oir.u u . fght that occurred Vh".
Major IHughofu" released p''u'i
and rl.u,.
According Co the official report th .
i'-.u, .f the Americans took place iu
tho d,,I Of night Major lauEhorn,
with . detachment of the Eighth ,tE-
air, dtutr in automubilos and TRUCKS
tu 10 rHu Do house Whcr" % part ut ia,
Glenn spring. raiders were quarter d
Tn, bandits wor, surprised. bu' o..
thouah #urruundod. they put ur u t.f
nShi Two Vcr" wounded and tWF
captured The remainder escaped boo
To, aaIt The Americans had 80
lo-S'..
scarcity Of gasoline for his suppl.
trucks D.. said tu have prevented NuI.r
iaUrhHru, from immrdinfrh thlus
up thr trtii of the bandits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
CONVICT BASEBALL
NINE MEETS TEAM
AT COLUMBUS PARK

columbus g.. MAY Is Murderer
urgnr-. confidence uur aud pick
purk''- composing the ohio p"nitcu
tarl baseball team. today played Hu
pmaf,u team rt the lurHl American
association bail park Proceeds ut
the game will go tu charity tn"
porting editor of "a. Dhio p,uitun-
tIary NeN- which I~ published Dos
coutIUts Within the prison. repre-
Feutcd bits paper which Will carry a
mu ac.ouu, of each play
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
STATE DEPARTMENT
WANTS INFORMATION
OF MEXICANS' IDEAS

IVY fN''lNE fi'fhil ltAh'l " re
department ~ determined 200 srcurr
Information nt FIRST hand ON the at-
iiiud" Of Mexican citizens toward the
American punitive expedition ana on
other conditions IN northern Mexico.
% bortm" evident today Consul
Marion Lctchor. stationed at Chihut-
hua. arrived Joe ~ fusp Yesterday uu
orders fo di-.Hss with General Iuu--
ton conditions In th" state ur 'hthua-
hua, and tu make a similar report hy
telegraph to- Washington.
Tn" department announced th1'
other cousuls would Dol, ordurcd from
their posts temporarily TOT similar
con fortuCr- suuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
IS FELT ON ADRIATIC

Rome MAY H. eva Paris MAY Is.
l1.H a. mJ--An carthquaoc OF par
ticular violence has occurred along
the Adriatic coast between Rimlni
ana CesesnH Al the latter town ~
dozen people were injured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
SCORE OF HOUSES
IN NEEDLES WASHED
INTO RISING RIVER

NrtdTDs IUI- May lN-TWrnlN
houses lu an indian settlement near
here have been wasted away by flood
water. uf the colorado river. ms'y
alfalfa neld~ are under water ana
further dlmag, IS threatened today.
Two hundred men have succeeded 90
preventing tno river from cutting a
channel into the Industrial section of
'h, town
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
WILL UNVEIL STATUE
OF WASHINGTON TODAY

Wrst FOnI \, Y. Man N" N
equestrian statue uI George Washing
ton. the gift uf IN uuunN NOUS "uh
uiutic citizen ana veteran of the
CNu war win Ne unveiled tomorrow
ON the West Poini plain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
Testimony a, Hearing Held by
Royal Investigation Com
mission Develops Startling
Disclosures.
RIFLES TAKEN INTO
IRELAND IN MANY WAYS
Passengers Baggage, Purchase
From Soldiers on Leave and
German Submarines Used to
Provide Guns.


ny Evening Herald Leased wir-l
London May Is. Il y o. M
FROM testimony developed today at
mo nearing opened "N the royal com
mission O." inquire INT" 'h' IRISH re-
N'uIou. o. appeared lh1i the govern
W'ri had received advance in'"im'
""u Of pr,r"rauon' '"' 'n up''S'"s
"'h h''p rom ''iinan N'"'''A
The testimony was gwen ' Nl
Matthew \ufnan. Who resigned Js
uudcr-tri,nH for ireland after th"
rebellion hfuee out The gc."rum'ut
hal received td'iU'- said S.r Mat
iH'W 'htf a.. attempt would b' made
o.. land 1'm- 100 Ireland it"m German
elimtr mes alto rifle had "rru pun
,h.t'I from irish s"idiofr "1 nome
leave. white others h'i '''u '"N'n
n." H' country 100 '-'"-''- nag
sag
I'. .'i'n'' "u"' '''F o'''
3D.. '.-'...'.'' ,u ''''. ,'''' '' .'''-
.''"' '' '''''''''-
''' '"'' wa
:" '','""
'"'
81 'I ."'' '''" '' ,''N
h''" ,.
'''.'' ''"''"' '''
"'. .'- '"
.......'...
1'..a n,.... ..s.,,, a., s,-
,..,.r. .,.r. r.n.s ana ammunition
..d.t. .inr.nr ~ large AN amount oi
l.atriIaI a, possible
.r, .,.,t,.. -, t,,..,.t b...rr Id.
.... -, .ru,,t,,, ,,.a,r,, ,l
..,... 80 aha. ,r.,.,t.uf..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
PROGRESSIVES OPEN
HEADQUARTERS

Uh.Iln. May rrosies-lt' uJ-
rYunI headquarters wor, opened hc.s
tuius aItu O-uar King DAVIS. -,.I.-
urN Ht iJu national committee. Co.
DhH,sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18

ltonunucd o1 Page IourJ
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-14

day in December, 1916.
Section 3. Be it further resolved,
ETC., That the voting either for o.
against this resolution by any membe,
of the General Assembly shall not pre-
vent him from being 4 candidate for the
said Office.
Section 4. Be it further resolved, etc.,
That on the offilial ballots to be issued
at said elertion, there shall be placed
"for the proposed amendment to Article
148 of the Constitution Louisiana" and
the words Against the proposed amend
ment to Article 14S of the Constitution
of Louisiana" and each elector shall in
dictate, - provided in the general cleo
ton laws of the State, which of the
proposed "For'' or against he votes.
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
FERNAND MOUTON,
Lieut.. Gov. and President of the Senate.
Approved: July S, 1915
r. G. PLEASANT,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
JAMES J. BAILEY,
Secretary Of State.
ACT NO. 81.
Senate Bill No. IS.
BY Mr.. Delos R. johnson.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing IN amendment to Article 30
of the Constitution Of the State Of
Louisiana fixing the qualifications Of
holders Of Office.
Section I. Be- il resolved BY the Cen
nal Assembly Of the State Of Louisi-
Ma twe-thisas e ~ IL msahss,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-14

Giving effect to informal or lnvaliC
wills or deeds, OF to any illegal dispo-
;ition of property.
Regulating the management of pub
lie schools, the building or repairing Of
schoolhouses, and the raising Of money
for such purposes.
Legalizing the unauthorized OF in
valid acts of any officer, servant, o,
agent Of the State, OF of any parish o,
municipality thereof.
Section 2. Be it further resolved, etc.,
That the official ballot to be used At
said election shall have printed thereon
the words: "For the proposed amend
ment to Article 48 Of the Constitution Of
the State of Louisiana, relative to the
inclusion of river and improvement dis
t1icts, harbor improvement districts, .nd
navigation districts in the proviso, ex-
cepting municipal corporations having
population of not less than twenty-five
hundred inhabitants, levee districts and
parishes from the provisions of said Ar
ticle 48 Of the Constitution providing for
the creating corporations, OF amending,
renewing, extending OF explaining the
charters thereof" and the words
against the proposed amendment to
Article 48 Of the Constitution of the
State Of Louisiana, relative to the inclu-
sion Of river and improvement districts,
harbor improvement districts, and nav
igatien districts in the p1oviso, except
ing municipal corporations having . pop
ulation Of not less than twenty-five
hundred inhabitants, levee districts and
parishes from the provision of said Arti-
Gle - Of The Constitution providing for
he creating esspwatieas, q snsndins.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-14

tunnels and over the main lines of the
Public Belt Railroad to the depot or
yard Of said railroad or to any union
passenger depot or union terminal of
he Public Belt Railroad system; it being
understood that the sole purpose of this
provision 10 to facilitate the movement
Of trains entering the City of New Or
leans on the east or west bank Of the
Mississippi River. Under no condition
eaA the Public Belt Railroad Commission
Iossnt switching privileges to any railroad
ever The Public Belt Railroad System.
81 Any bridge or tunnel construct
q and any appurtenances thereof and
any lands OF other things necessary there
- acquired o. constructed under the
peevisions Of this amendment, and any
|ona al property leased to or by the City
~ New Orleans for the purpose of this
amendment, during the life Of the lease,
oAall b exempt from every form of tax
atisn, special assessment or lieerse, and
GAall n no manner be hypothscated
lsassd Of alisnatsd except and only to
further the acquiring Of other property
- psepsrtiss for the Public Belt Rail-
nd system, o. to otherwise advance
~ eaz1y out the objects and purposes
e thio amsndmsnt.
90 The provisions Of this amend
naat shall constitute . contract between
- AsldQss Of any and al obligations H.
- sAeeeundes, the State Of Louisiana
- ~ City Of New Orleans.
"a Nene Of the provisions Of THE
nmon1neat shah b construed or inter-
Deseo1 - = 70 conflict with the provi-
- q At Ne. 4 Of the General As
)snbly of he State Of Louisiana, Ses-
- Of 1916, being . Joint Resolution
leopeoine IN amendment 70 the Cousti-
nttsa Of tAe State providing for the
|un1ine 4 ssstsia dsbta q ~ City Il
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-14

OF HI OonOS 1utnOIlzeO 0y THIS amend
ment shall be payable in gold coin o.
the United States of America or its
equivalent, of the standard weight and
fneness at the time of the issuance
thereof, and shall be exempt from all
forms Of taxation.
Section 5. The full faith and credit
Of the City Of Shreveport are pledged
for the payment Of principal and inter
est Of all bonds issued under this amend
ment. The principal and interest of all
bonds authorized and to be issued under
this amendment, shall be paid out of tax
which shall be levied annually by the
City Council Of Shreveport, upon all
taxable property in said city, sufficien.
to provide for the payment of the prime
ipal and interest Of said bonds ~ they
respectively become due. The tax 90
levied u to be in excess Of the general
and special taxes provided for elsewhere
in this constitution and is not to be af-
fected BY nor to affect the limitations
elsewhere contained in the Constitution
- to the issuance of bonds, and the levy
ing Of taxes by municipalities.
Section 6. The provisions hereof are
Delf-ops1ative and the City Council of
Shreveport may By ordinance carry them
into effect.
Be it further enacted, ETC., That the
proposed BY this act shall
b submitted to the electors of the
State for their approval o. rejection at
he eoogssssionsl election to b held on
- &sst Tuesday sft9 he dsst Nsndsy
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22
DERRY.

An aged farmer named John Hume
was bound to the peace at Limavady.
charged with uttering statements cal
culated to prejudice recruiting. It
was stated that during a visit Of a
recruiting party he reproached a SOL
der, who was interviewing a young
man, and said: What is the use Of
sending these men out to be shot like
rats; this man is not going for we
will not let him co.
I. Coleraine Harbour Board have sent
q protest to the Laird Line, Ltd, as to
the treatment given to the port in re.
cent weeks and asking that the regu.
lar steamer service with Glasgow be
resumed, or, in the alternative, that
the merchants be given a "free hand
Died-At his residence, u Great
James street, Derry. Alderman Patrick
Campbell, j. PAT her fathers resi-
dence, 1874 Bishop street, Londonderry,
Kathleen Frances, aged IL years,
daughter of James and Maggie Roche.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22
TEPPERARY.

The death Of Mr.. John Power Fig.
lash, Carrick-on-Suir recalls the IA
nous Ffglash eyictions of twenty-five
years ago when number of families
were thrown out of their homesteads
under very harsh and unjust circum-
stances. The farms remained idle for
twenty years., as the landlords would
not agree to the terms of settlement
offered but all the, tenants were rein
stated amidst much popular rejoicing
about five years. ago. The late Mr..
Power suffered much as a result of his
harsh treatment by the landlord and
agent, but had the. qualification of
spending his last days IN his old home
stead.
Sincere regret is felt in. Tipperary
at the death of Mr.. John NJ Ryan,
who for many years had been an ex-
tensive merchant: in the town. The
deceased, who had passed his seth
year, had retired for some time from
business. He was, native Of Kill
common near Tipperary.
The death is deeply regretted in
Carrick-on.Suir of Mr., Thomas Power,
who had been for a number of years
manager of Murphy's Medical Hall,
Carrick-on-Suir.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22
MAYO.

The abandonment of Christmas
boxes by Ballinrobe traders has been
resented by customers in neighboring
districts, who have transferred their
dealings to Claremorris, Westport and
Castlebar. The "big market was the
smallest ever held in the town. A
poster makes some sarcastic refer
ences to the traders, and to Influences
alleged to have led those in authority
to abandon the lighting of the town
and ignore the paralyzed state of the
town clock"
The Sheffield estate. a small proper
ty outside Claremorris, has, after long
negotiations, been purchased by the
Congested Districts Board to whom
possession will be Immediately given
over. Mr.. Conor. A. Mcguire. MA,
LIB, acted on behalf of the tenants.
who expressed their thanks to him, and
also to the Very Rev. M. ]. MacHugh,
PIP, for the valuable assistance they
had given in promoting the sale.
The Ballinrobe District Council de-
clined the request Of the chairman to
expunge from the minutes the West,
port resolution thanking the Most Rev.
DR.. O'Dwyer for his letter regarding
the Irish emigrants at Liverpool. Mr..
Carney said that II CONSUMPTION were
passed they would receive it 40 "a
sentence of DEATH" Mr.. A. Morris,
chairman Of the Guardians. said that
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22
CLARE.

The Ennis Guardians have adopted
a resolution calling for the release OF
Messrs. Fitzgerald and Monaghan, who
had been imprisoned under the De.
fence Of the Realm Act, and approving
of the letter of the Most Rev. DR..
O'Dwyer, on the motion of Mr.. Quinn,
seconded by Mr.. Considine.
Two clerical students, James and
Michael O'Brien, and another young
man, having presented, at Killaloe
Petty Sessions, applications for per-
mits to leave the country, these were
adjourned for week by Mr.. Kelly,
R. NJ, after private interview with
the applicants, for the making of in
quiries. The students desired to con-
tinue their studies abroad, while the
third applicant had already been in
various foreign countries.
The magistrates at Feakle (Co.
Clare) Petty Sessions fined Timothy
Kelly 5s., and withdrew a summons
against John Jones, Jr., members of
the local Volunteer Corps, charged
with assaulting Constable Lawless.
The latter stated that, after the Corps
had drilled. he attempted to get a
leaflet which was being distributed,
thinking 1t might be seditious, and
prisoner hit him on the head.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22
WEsTM EArR.

Athlcne Guardians. at their weekly
meeting, refused to accept tenders for
a supply Of margarine instead of but
ter. The Master said there was only
a few pence in the difference in price.
The chairman said TREY did not want
to encourage the use Of foreign and
inferior substitute, to- the detriment of
the butter trade: They had few in
dustries enough i'm the country with
out attacking them in the name of a
false economy. which was little more
than starving the poor. If economies
were desirable; let them begin at the
top and cut down the gross official sal
aries.
At the Athlone Wool Market mer.
chants and shippers paid the extraor-
binary high. price Of Is 91kd per lib. for
best quality local wool.
Died-M her residence, Kinnegad,
Westmeath, Judith, relict' of the late
Peter O'Rafferty, merchant, Kinnegad,
aged 81 years.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22
against the lowering or withdrawal OF
educational grants in Ireland.
KILDARE.

The proposal of Mr.. Henry Edward
William, Baron de Robeck, of Gowran,
Grange, Mas, to pay his creditors 2Os
In the 6 has been accepted and the
receiving order made against him was
rescinded by the Registrar in the Lon
don Bankruptcy Court. The liabilities
were s2,493, and the assets would
produce G3,347. The Baron's income
had amounted to E1,7S3, and his
household expenditure for the same Pc
Rod was G6,144.
Last month Messrs. M. Doyle and
Son, Auctioneers, Athy, sold by auc-
ton small holding at Castlemitchell,
containing acres, Statute, held from
the Irish Land Commission, subject to
an annuity of G2 lis Sd for the sum
of e95. A short time previously they
disposed of holding at Ardreigh, con-
taining S acres, rod, Is perches,
Statute, held from the Irish Land Com.
mission, subject to ga 9s I'd year
to Mr.. Michael Mara for the sum OF
5000.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22
SLIGO.

The late Mr.. r. German, merchant
Sligo, left personal estate valued at
te40,S79. The testator left $4,000 to
his daughter, Elizabeth; e1,5OO to his
son, Godfrey, stating that he had al
ready advanced Gl,5OO to him: e3.-
900 to his son, Henry; $4,000 and
the good will OF his business to his
son, Robert, charged with the pay.
ment of ESQ per annum to the tesla.
tors wife, and he left blocks of real
estate to each of his sons, and the
residue to his wife.
At the annual meeting of the Cur
teen Division of the Ancian Order of
Hibernians the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Messrs
P. O'Dowd, president; James Meehan
vice president; John O'Donnell, finan.
cial secretary; Michael ]. McLough-
lin, recording secretary; ]. S. O'Don-
nell, treasurer; Pat McDonagh, Mich
ael McDonagh, trustees.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22
CARLOW,

Rev. J. Killian. Tullow, writing to
the conference of representatives OF
Irish Colleges concerning the proposed
withdrawal Of the Department grants
stated the language movement de-
ponds largely on the teaching of Irish
to Irish National teachers, and the
teaching of these throughout the whole
country would be, imagine, we'll nigh
impossible without the Irish colleges.
That is the reason why the grants are
withdrawn-in the sheer hatred of
irish that rankles in the bosoms of our
masters, they seek to deal death
blow to the language movement"
The Rev. c. Hickey (Denver) and
the Rev. J. Foynes (Kildare and Leigh.
linz we're ordained to the priesthood
by the Most Rev. DR.. Foley at Carlow
College on Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22
RoscoMMoN.

At Strokestown Go. Roscommon)
Workhouse the officers have struck
against the order of the Board to sub.
stitute margarine for butter. Mr.. Wal.
lace said this so-called economy was a
humbug. The substitution of marga-
rine was killing the butter-making in
dustry. Mr.. Conroy said if margarine
was to be substituted he did not see
why the committee were paying an in.
structress to go through the countr,
teaching people how to make butter.
The death has occurred at her home.
Ballyfarnan, Boyle of Miss Lily De-
vine, B.A. A lady of much culture, she
took an especial interest in Gaelic
literature and kindred subjects.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22
loNGFoRD.

Widespread and deep regret has
been occasioned by the death of Mr..
Henry Reynolds, Co. c., Ballinalee, one
of the best known and most esteemed
gentlemen in the public life of the
Co. Longford. The deceased, who died
suddenly at his residence, was men,
Der of the County Council since its in
ception, as we'll as of all the public
bodies in the county. He belonged
to very old family, and was broth
er of the late Very Rev. Canon Rey-
nolds, President of st. Mers College.
1t is gratifying to note that in Co.
lumbkille flour mill is in course of
construction, still another proof of the
go-ahead business methods of the local
men of influence. The flour mill is
expected to be in full working order
this year.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22
CORK.

The Council of the Cork Industrial
Development Association warmly well
coined Mr.. j. l.. Fawsitt, hon. secre-
tary, on his return from America. On
the motion of Mr.. Coleman, Mr.. M. A.
Ryan received the Councils best
thanks for the very efficient manner
in which he carried out the duties dur.
ing Mr.. Fawsitt's absence. A falling
off of close on $50 as compared with
the same period of last year in sub
scriptions was deplored.
Votes of coincidence were passed by
the Cork Corporation recently with the
relatives of Captain O'Meagher Con-
don and Mr.. D. Madden.