davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-19
CONSUMPTION
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

Washington, Oct. 14.-Cotton con-
sumed in the United States during Sep
TENDER amounted to 529, 227 running
bales, counting round as half bales and
exclusive OF linters, compared with
1851 1888 bales in September a year ago
and ,55S.717 in August last, the census
bureau today announced. For the two
months ending with September, 1887
944 bales were consumed, omnared
with 963.13O q year ago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-19

The old and usual means Of trans
portation in the Bulgarian army was
the OK art. It was used in the frst
advance into Serbia. Now the motor
truck has replaced It. The officer in
charge Of the supply department says
that one truck does in a day the work
OF 500 oxen, $50 carts and 300 men.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-19
SUBMARINE seen
HOTLY PURSUING
PASSENGER SHIP
Steamer Bowie Arrives In Port
With Story of Apparent At
tack on Danish Liner
HelIigoIav.
SHIPS FATE NOT KNOWN
Craft Carried No Contraband
Alleged Attack Said to
Have Occurred 200 Miles
From New York.
SHIPS FATE NOT KNOWN
RUMOR is DOUBTED

Montreal. Oct. 16.-Rumors
were current here today that
the Allan liner Cicilian, east
ward bound from Montreal, has
been sunk. Allan line officials
said they believed the rumors
unfounded, adding that the Gil
Gillian was by this time in mid
Atlantic.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-19

A demand for silver Is found IN the
quantities used In tho motion picture
business. Silver is indispensable in pho
tographic chsmicals. and . good auth
GRITTY estimates the quantity Of silver
used by moving picture companies At
about $4,000, 900 ounces yearly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-19

4 cargo Of 400 tons OF cocoa recently
Arrtyed LeEdcn from the former Cor
man colony Of Cameroons. Before the
war III colony was Germany's chief
erocns and Togoland she derived 1000
tons q year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-19

The number of suicides in the city
OF Paris has decreased Is or 20 a geek
since the war began. 1t has been sug-
gested that this decrease is due t.
curiosity. every one being SO anxious
to see what the outcome Of the war
WI be that they refrain from taking
their own lives. hoping for a French
victory
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-19
CAMPAIGN BET ANNULLEp
BY DEATH OF PETER nlRkS

Chamberlain. s. D. Oct. 16.-1t has
come to light here that the death Of
Peter Dirks annulled one campaign bet
and caused the stakes to be Withdrawn.
made a wager on the presidential cleo
ton, each depositing $3.50 with Frank
Gilmore, OF this city. An oral agree
ment was made that The wager would
be cancelled II anything happened to
either man before election day. After
to the wager-Mr. Martin-withdrew
the stake money from MI. Gilmore's
hands and paid owe to Mrs. Dirks the
$3.50 which her late husband had de-
posted.
sPENCER-This place was the scene OF
An apple war" which resulted to the
great benefit Of the residents OF the city.
who, as q result Of the war, were able 70
purchase apples at much less than the
market price. A Kansas man brought In
q carload OF apples and sold. them at 3l.25
per bushel. A day o two later another
carload from Kansas arrived here, these
being offered at S1.l6 per bushel. The
first arrival then lowered his price to 81
per bushel n his entire stock soon was
sold at this price.
CARTHAGE-A young man giving his
name q A. II. Lindstrom.. who recantlY
aAsSA VIVA - AOS04 AlOkCkp uW8y
arrested on the charge Of .~bootlegging'
liquor.
CARTHAGE-Rev. r. Russell, for some
time pastor OF the local Christian church
who recently rendered his resignation, ha,
preached his farewell sermon and retirel
from the duties OF the place. It u not vel
known who his successor will be.
PARKsToN-The st. Charles hotel
which has been under the management oi
Mrs. a. r. Grimm for a number of years.
has been sold to r.. c. Powers. Of Huron.
g. D.. an experienced hotel . who Will
conduct It In the future.
CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN AGENCY
"A the home Of the family on this res.
.efyation occurred the death OF Mra. Swift
Htrd, Esssa Of . famous old Sioux Indian
Shief. She 80 q years Of age.
PIERRE-The Masons Of this city have
purchased assite for Il temple which they
sxpsct 70 build lei year, the locatfon
lelng on the corner southwsst ofyths POSE
Mica building
+2FA ANt HAtQE ia 49, 49, AMH
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-19
NEBRASKA NEWS NOTES
ASHLAND GIRL KILLED
IN AUTOMOBu WRECK

Ashland. Neb, Oct. 11.-An automo-
pie party OF six young people, all of
them from Ashland, with the exception
OF the driver, was returning home from
Fremont; and, when about two miles
this side of Yutan,. they started to race
with another auto. which tried to pass
them. Karl Eikenbarry, son OF H. F.
Eakenbarry. living near Ithaca, was
driving. Comiag to a small culvert in
the road, about two miles this side OF
Yutan, the machine driven by Eiken-
barry ran off the culvert into a ditch.
through this. through a barbed wire
fence into a cornfield. Grace Smith,
aged II, was fatally injured, striking on
head and shoulders. She died at
Yutan. The other occupants Of the car
were: ona Salmon, daughter Of the
Rev. Bert Salmon, Of the Methodist
church; Esther Endicott, daughter OF
p, e. Endicott; Ora Whitaker, son Of
A. S. Whitaker, M Dell Stanley, son
OF A. d. Stanley, all of this city. Miss
Endicott sustained a broken c%oliarbone:
Miss Salmon, a number Of bruises. not
serious: and Dell Stanley, an ugly cash
on the head.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-19
BURLINGTON TRAFFIC RULE
VIOLATES FEDERAL PROVISION

Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 1.-THE Burling-
ton. railroad company is due to occupy
the carpet. maintained in front OF the
state railway commission. This time
1t is because it has adopted a rule
which makes an arbitrary reduction of
"A per cent In case OF loss Of grain ir
transit. That is to sas, before it win
pay any claims for loss it insists upon
deuct.ng $3.50 q car as a shriDkaSe al
|lowanee. The matter has been pre-
scented to the commission by attorneys
for the grain companies, and 1t was not
until then that it was discovered that
his rule was contained in the railroad
tariff on file
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-19
AUTO SQUAD TURNS OUT
TO FIGHT PRAIRIE FIRE

w SAAo2S ooJSt lANS SPASoN
of a bad prairie fire in hat section
The fire burned over a dozen sections
and destroyed several haystacks before
Is was finally brought under control
When the smoke was discovered autos
were filled with men carrying milk
ms The autos dashed from the fire
to the nearest water holes without re-
gard to character Of country they
travelled regardless Of speed regula-
tions in keeping the fire fighters sup.
piled with water to.cope with the sit
uation.
Observation-Disclosures cynics have
questioned the sea serpent story. Eight.
cen feet of the backbone of a South Da
kota sea serpent which lived thousands Of
years g may be seen at the museum Of
the University Of South Dakota. w. H
Over recently finished arranging the
vertebrae in order in a long case for ex.
hibition. The South Dakota sea serpens
was much longer han IS feet, as the siz,
Of the bones indicates that more vertebrat
fitted on each end of the backbone as re,
stored.
vERMILION-The University Of South
Dakota has been designated by the Pres
ser Foundation, of Philadelphia, as tho
recipient of two scholarships in music
The scholarships for 1861 have beel,
awarded to Miss Jessie Dishnow, Seattle.
Wash, ($1OO); Miss Martha Findahl, Yer
million, 8. D., ESQ. The scholarships will
be available to both students while doinS
resident work In the college OF music al
the University Of South Dakota.
CANTON-Seventy-two farmers of the
Canton territory filed a remonstrance with
the city commissioners, alleging that tn,
local officers were very arbitrary in en-
forcing the ordinances relative to auto
mobiles. The signers Of the remonstranct
claim they AVE been treated in a dis
courteous manner by the Canton police
authorities. The city commissioners havs
appointed a committee to Investigate the
complaint OF the farmers.
PIERRE-At the meeting in this city
Saturday, October IA, It Is expected te
finally complete the marketing association
for rover Of alfalfa seed In the central
part Of this state. 1t is claimed that the
preliminary work alone toward this organ-
ization has sent the price of alfalfa seed
up from 10 cents to IA cents a pound at
this market.
PLANKINTON-At the home Of his sis
terinlaw. Mrs. John Miller, near here, oc-
CURED the death Of Simeon E. Kurtz, a
banker. of Hazelton, Nd. Death result
ed from typhoid fever. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kurtz arrived here about two weeks ago
In their touring car on a vacation. trip
and to visit with the family Of Mrs. Mil
Ter, who Is q sister OF Mrs. Kurtz. Short
~ after arriving at the Miller home Mr..
Kurtz was taken seriously Ill and pkysi-
clans were unable to stay the progress Of
the fever.
PARKSToN-Ccrn husking Is In full
progress here. the corn being of sound and
hard quality and viii make q good yield.
I7EH 50 HAL=EgL I%H4E-l
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-01-01
BISHOP w. A. QUAYLE

To Speak at Central Presbyterian
Church Sunday, Jan. 2, 1916.
. THE APPEAL is the recipient of
the following invitation which is ex.
tended to it's readers in the hope that
those who feel an interest in the
matter will attend
VIM. A. Quayle, resident bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal church, will
speak Sunday, Jan. 2, at 3 p. M, in
Central Presbyterian church, Cedar at
Exchange.
You are invited and requested, to
extend the invitation to those who
should be interested.
This is no money-raising effort, but
a sentiment builder to solve the cues.
ton of providing a home for colored
people. Home" here covers all we
have accomplished in the name of the
Y. M. G. A., Y. w. C. A. and similar
work by cooperating to make ST. Paul
a Christian city.
We urge your cordial sympathy and
cooperation
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-01-01
THE SHRINER'S BALL

Attracts the Twin Cities Society PEG.
pile and as Usual Scores a Success.
The Eighth Annual Ball of Fezzan
Temple No. &c., Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, which was given at Union
Hall last Wednesday evening, was an
unqualified success. There were some
thing over $50 present in full dress
and they presented scene of dazzling
beauty. Even Oliver Taylor and his
goat were in full dress in keeping with
the occasion. Imported camePs milk
was lavishly dispensed. Music was
furnished by Cason Bros augmented
orchestra.
The success Of the affair was due
mainly to the infatigib1e labors of
the committee Of arrangements COM
prising: r. M. Johnson, Geo. i. Hoage.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-01-01
"THE CRACkERJACkS.n

The Attraction at the Star Theatre
Next Week.
"The Crackerjacks," burlesoue
show extravagant in every detail. with
a cast of forty people, including the
prettiest array of beauties ever
plucked, will be at the Star Theatre
all next week starting Sunday matt
nee, Jan. 2.
While this production bears the
same title as in past seasons, still it
has a new vehicle and new cast
this season
The title of the new book is 'Around
Town." in which there is included a
corking good vaudeville bill.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-01-01


A number Of the younger set met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Simp-
son on Thursday night and enjoyed a
masqued party.
Ladies who desire Hair Goods or
anything in that line should call on
Madam E Gross, ESQ Rondo street.
Tel. Dale. $3.50.
Mr.. King S. Jones died at the City
hospital on Monday, he has been i'll
a long time. He leaves a wife and
several children.
A number of the younger set went
to Minneapolis on Monday night to
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-01-01

M. L. Barksdale. James Eddings. Clar-
ence H. Roper, VIM. R. Morris. Dr..
O. D. Howard, J. E. Murphy. ]. IT.
Sherwood, c. H. Robinson, ]. NJ. Nor.
ris, j. w. Cheatham and w. T. Jovce
Minneapolis was splendidly repre-
scented.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-01-01
SATURDAY, JANUARY l, 1916.

WE
WISH
YOU ALL
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Was Santa Claus good to you?
Just remember that beginning today
the street cars will stop on the near
side of the street.
The So-Lit Club will give it's annual
Dancing Party at Union Hall, Friday,
January 7, 1916.
Gatherings may be obtained at
any time at Young's Cafe. Call or
phone your order.
Mrs. George Sleet gave a delightful
dancing party on Wednesday evening
for the young people.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-01-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Mccoy, 900
Hamline avenue, st. Paul, announce
the matrimonial engagement of their
daughter, Lillian Beatrice Elizabeth,
to Mr.. M. K. Mcknight.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-01-01

THE HOME SHOP" ICE CREAM PARLOR
NO. 598 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE, ST. PAUL, :.
WILL BE OPEN AFTERNOON AND EVENING
SUNDAY, JANUARY g. 1916
A FREE GRAPHANOLA CONCERT WITH
MISS VIRGINIA L. TIBBS PIANIST AT 43O P M.
@.~s CLARENCE. M TIBBS
.-... LUCILLE L. TlBBS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26
0PEQU0N WILL VOTE
ON ROAD QUESTION
Court Authorizes An Election
For increased Lew.

The members of the Berkeley
County Court have Officially entered
the order authorizing an election in
the opequan district this fail for the
purpose ef giving the voters Of that
district an opportunity to increase
their road levy by 20 cents OF the
$1oo, the proceeds To be used only
for road purposes. The order was
formally entered by the court yes.
terday afternoon.
This action of the court was the
elimination of the efforts of residents
of Opequon to improve road condi-
tions in their district, and will put
the matter squarey up to them It
is believed that the proposition will
carry by heavy majority, and that
with the largelyincreased fund avail
able for road purposes, the district
will by next summer have the adyan-
tage Of fuch better highways than for
many years.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26
GETTING READY TO
COPE WITH SITUATION
Baby Welfare Societies and
Milk Stations Prepare.

New York April 2G.-Baby Welfare
societies and responsible heads of
milk stations are preparing for the
increased responsibilities which come
with the spring and summer seasons.
twenty-five years ago. there was no
organization in New York which pre-
pared milk for babies, or devoted any
systematic effort 10 the instruction
of tenement house mothers In con
sequence, infant mortality was very
high.
Mrs. Felix Adler is the pioneer in
the work OF providing better food for
babies of the poor With her sister
in-law, Mrs Adler, she advocated the
need for infant food laboratories long
before baby welfare societies were
heard Of, or milk stations had been
established These two women open
cd a laboratory for the preparing of
infant feelings to the throngs Of ten
ement mothers whose babies lives
depended ON their getting safe milk
They and their co-workers took adj
vantage of the evolution of scientific
infant feeding, as it had been deyel-
oped in Germany, when a Munich ply
stefan had solved the problem of pro
yiding a safe method Of bottle feed
ing, by sterilizing each separate feed
ing
This method was introduced in New
York but the process was too expen-
siye to be within reach Of the tene
ment babies.
Al the Good Samaritan Dispensary
young physician was eager to apply
the new method for the benefit Of thf
poor babies Of the East Side of New
York In 1891, means were placed a
his disposal which enabled him Il
make the trial. and sterili2ed milk il
single feelings, was placed within
reach Of tenement mothers, at cos
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26
Ambassador Gerard Wires Re-
ply Is About Complete.
KAISER KNOWS TERMS
AMERICA WILL ACCEPT
New Head of German Navy
Attends Conference With the
Emperor at Which Berlin
Note Was Agreed On.
tey International News servIee.l

(By international News Service.)
Washington. April 26--Germanys'
reply to the American submarine ul-
timatum will reach Washington FRI
day. Ambassador Gerard reported to-
day that the reply is about complete.
Officials here expect that the Ger
man note Will be handed to Ambas-
sador Gerard some time tomorrow.
Kaiser knows Terms.
Berlin, April &c. The chancellor
today made known to Emperor Will
liam, at army headquarters, the con-
ditions upon which the United States
will be willing to maintain diplomat
ic relations with Germany. The chan
ccllor had received this information
In recent conferences with Ambassa.
dor Gerard
The emperor also received a pre-
liminary draft, prepared at the for
cign office. of the reply to the lat
EST American note It Is expected
that several changes will be made be-
fore the final draft is completed.
Today's conference between the kali
ser and chancellor on the submarine
issue Is expected to be the last be-
fore the German reply goes forward
10 Washington
Naval Chief at Conferences.
Berlin, April 26. The chancellor
was accompanied to army headquar-
ters by Admiral Won IIoltzendorff, who
succeeded Admiral Won Tirpltz as
head of the German navy. It Is I'M
dcrstood That the admiral also at
tended the conference at which the.
emperor made known his wishes re-
garding the German reply to thdl
American submarine note.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26
FOREIGN CAPITAL.
MADE CHIHUAHUA
American and English Money
Is RESPONSIBLE.

FL Paso. Texas April 26.-fhrough-
out the great Mexican State of Chi
huahua II is hard 10 find a great en-
terprise mine, shelter. railroad, sln-
tighter house, trolley line, lumber mill
or fine modern city which
has not been developed by Americans
or Englishmen and is not owned out
side of Mexico.
The utter ipcapacity of the Mexi-
cans to take advantage Of their i'm
mensely rich native country is shown
everywhere. Where the American
troops are now operating many Of the
large ranches and timber tracts are
owned by foreign interests
The Gorralitos ranch. figuring in
Villa raids, has been owned about
forty years by an American syndicate
II contains 100000 acres. In ordinary
times II has 10000 head Of high grade
-----------------
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26
C0LORED FOLK GOT
VERY, VERY NAUGHTY
And One Manheimer Viciously
Chewed Policeman's Hand.

At the colorad ball up in Samaritan
Hall Monday night there was the us
ual crop Of eXcitements, says the Ha-
gerstown Mail one fresh young
sport thought it would be fun to call
an officer and have him rush to the
scene to find it a false alarm.
OFFICER Sales had the call and
rushed out. In the time that elapsed
between the be]p alarm and the time
the cop got there a real scrap deyel
oped The OFFICER was just in time
He waded in and yanked cut the
chief disturber Who grew violent and
bit him on the hand and clawed him
horribly before he was subdued.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26
All Made Within the Past Thir-
ty-SiX Hours.
IN RETALIATION FOR
RAIDS ON THE GERMANS
Violent Artillery Duels Mark
the Fighting Along Verduu
Front-Aeroplanes In Thrill
ling Air Battle.
by international News Service.


''e''''''''' - II ~ g * p''' "'e
a'1aeK8' enc HA Wafshlps ana two by
aircraft were delivered against the
British coast nv the Germans within
the past s6 h=urs In the naval ON.
eagemeat in the Yarth soo follow.
inc tho bonbardmeaf of owaetoft
one of the Erjfi.h deetroyere 10 ra.
ported To have been baaly damaged
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26
Jury Promptly Returns Verdict
Of mot Guilty"
GILBERT c. GROVE CASE
is UP IN COURT TODAY
Young Man Charged With Non
Support and Failure to Obey
Ruling Of Judge Mark
Snapp Trial Postponed

After deliberatine but 50 minutes.
the iuy in the triad OF William KEGS.
the young man CHARGED with killing
NJ. G Gupor dutiHa an alteration
at the Bunker Hill aaareies several
weeks aeo. returned to the court
room shortly before 6 o'clock Tues
day evening with a verdict Of not
calts KEGS vas thereupon ordered
released by the court and is row u
free man, with thu accusation Of
killing Carpcr removed by official ae-
ton of jury after lawful trial
AS stated in The Journal yesterday.
KEGS entered plea Of self.defense.
and some very strong testimony was
gieen Ia upport tins plea At the
same time, The state mado out =
strong case against him, and Il dc.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26
American Generals 10 Meet OBJ
RECON at the Border.
He MUST MEET TERMS
OR TROOPS WILL STAY
But Mexican Minister Will Al
so Insist That Expedition Be
Withdrawn Before Country
Can Be Paciiied.
(By international News service)

Washington April &c Officials
here base all of their hopes for the
future relations between tho United
States and Mexico on the outcome Of
tho coming conference between Gen.
eral Scott and General ObreEon This
conference probably viii be held Fri
day or Saturday
General Scott and General Funston
Will join Obreeon at some point on
the border yet to be decided upon.
General obrefon will BE told very
frankly that the American mission in
Mexico will not be considered con.
cluded until either tho Americans or
the forces of the de facto govern
menl have capturede Villa or forever
ended his power He will be further
informed that the capture of Villa
VIII be condition precedent TO the
Withdrawal Of the American eXpedi
ton lie viii be given TO understand
that Mexico must also guarantee
that there will be no recurrence of
the border raids of the past five
years
Ao Insist On Withdrawal
FL Paso. April &c General Obre
gon. Mexican war minister, is travel
ing to the border today determined
a.. i
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26
British Take Prompt Measures
to QueIl Rebellion.
TROOPS BEING MASSED
I'M THE DANGER ZONE
Government Severely CRITICS.
ed For Not Taking Preeau-
tons to Prevent An Uprising
Of This Character.
(By international News Service


London. April 26-Troops have
been sent to Ireland from England
to put down the uprising which be-
gan with rioting BY separatists in
Dublin on Mondav. Premier Asquith
announced in the house Of commons
this afternoo1 British forces have
also been moved into Southern Ire
land from Belfast The premier al
so stated that martial law had been
declared in Dublin and throughout the
country. He said in part:
Troops have arrived at Dublin
from England and Belfast Martial
law has been proclaimed at Dublin
and in the county,
Mr. AsQuith indicated that part OF
Dublin IS still held by the rebels He
added "Toberly Hall ard Stephens
Green have been occupied By sold
iers. Steps are being taken to arrest
all concerned.
Failed to Take Precautions.
The government was bitterly criti-
cised by some OF the leading papers
here today for not having taken pre-
cautions extensive enough to prevent
an uprising. It has been known for
some time that the revolutionary
feeling in Ireland has been growing.
This has been promoted by the fol
lowing agencies
First, the proposal that conscrip
ton be extended to Ireland; second.
the governments action in not allow
ing the home-rule bill to go into eff
feet; third, the deere Of the govern
ment cutting off immigration to Amer
lea, and fourth, the activity of anti
British and German agents, who have
carried on a vigorous propaganda for
many months
The temper of the Irish people has
been shown by antiBritish trades in
some of the smaller Irish newspapers
and tn extreme reluctance OF the Irish
to enlist.
Troops In Danger Zone.
Heavy bodies of troops with ma
chine guns have been thrown into the
danger zone. Some anxiety wa felt
here over the whereabouts of Lord
Wineborne lord-lieutenant Of Ireland,
although no adyices had been receiy-
ed to indicate that he was in danger.
1t is feared that the conditions in
ireland are more serious than the Of
fetal details state
Private advlees said that machine
guns were used in the street lighting
---,,>,,,,,,, ~, p,cr crXl