davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
SUB SEEN OFF
MAINE COAST.
ADMITTED BY NAVAL OFF,
GERS MYSTERIOUS CIT
HAD BEEN REPORTED IN
THAT VICINITY.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Portland, Me, May 22.-Persistent
reports current since war was de-
clared that a German submarine was
In New England waters, were given
official confirmation today. 1t was
stated by a naval officer that new
reports had been received and that
an investigation was under way. 1t
was reported to the naval stations
that a submarine was seen running
aWash off Machias at 6 o'clock last
night. This report was forwarded
to Boston and New York, but not
made public Today three fishermen
told of having sighted what they be-
IIeved to have been a submarine and
when their reports were carried by
a newspaper man to the naval Of
ticer referred to above, he admitted
having received earlier and similar
reports and said that they were
being acted upon
The supposed submarine, which ap-
peared to be about 200 feet in Length.
was picked up by two fishermen
south Of Seguin light at 9:15 o'clock.
AS they were watching her the en-
CINE of their motorboat back-fired
and instantly the submarine sub
merged. The fishermen went ashore
and q third fisherman soon arrived
with the report that he had seen the
craft little later to the west of Sc
guin light.
The position of the craft seen by
the first fishermen would fit in with
her probable position L she continued
in her westerly course after being
sighted off Cross Island last night.
Later she was seen by two members
Of the coast guard, who had ample
time to study the craft closely under
favorable conditions and were con-
WINGED that she was a submarine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
WILL
BUILD At ONCE
PLANS TO REPLACE BURNED
BUILDING-RAIN AND HAIL
DELUGES THE FIRESWEPT
DISTRICT.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Ga, May 22.-Predictions
were made tonight that work will
commence next week in rebuilding
the section swept by the fire which
took a monetary toll estimated at
So, 500 900.
The flames destroyed 1850 build
ings, according to close calculations
of real estate and Insurance agents.
A hailstorm and heavy rain this
afternoon damaged many household
effects left unsheltered in the strick-
en- district, adding thousands of dol
lars to the loss.
President Ivan Allen, of the Cham
Der of Commerce. this afternoon sug-
gested that part of the fire-swept
district be used as a highway, urging
the city to issue bonds to purchase
the property.
Guard duty is still maintained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
GARDENETTES WANT
SWEET POTATO SLIPS

Wanted-Sweet potato draws" or
slips. And in a hurry, too.
The first of the tracts to be de-
veloped by the Woman's Home De-
Tense League is plowed and ready
for planting. The ladies Of Pensacola
themselves have volunteered TO do
the work. 1t is one of their "bits,"
and food is patriotism chis year; but
so far they have been unable to To-
cate slips
Just a few-enough to set couple
of rows, will be enough. Cuttings
from them will later fill the entire
tract at Garden and Reus
. Communicate with Mrs. Walker
Ingraham, chairman Of the garden
committee, of the league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
GISTRAT|Ou
WHAT It IS AN.v;
TO SAY
Exhaustive Explanation of
What Will Be Expected
of Those Affected.
SLACKERS ARE NOT
ALLOWED GO FREE
All Men Between Ages of 81
and 80 Expected to OBJ
serve Regulations.

There is the very widest interest in
the forthcoming selective conscrip-
ton on registration day, and for the
benefit of the hundreds who will be
affected, and who will want to know
about the methods which will be fol-
lowed. an exhaustive treatment of the
procedure is printed below.
From u TO 80.
First of all, persons who have
reached their twenty-frst and have
not passed their thirtieth birthday,
are the ones who are expected to
register. The questions will be sub
mitted on a blank card, furnished to
all who register June 5, and the most
careful study should be employed in
filling in the blanks.
All questions those who seek reg
istration are expected to answer will
be taken down in ink by the regis
trar, who should be exceedingly
careful to spell all names correctly
and to write as legibly as possible.
1t is therefore incumbent upon the
officer who selects or names regis
trars for each precinct to see that the
deputy they put in change should be
able to write legibly, spell fairly we'll
and in fact be able to take care of
the duties with the most dispatch and
correctness possible.
All male persons between the ages
given are expected TO register, and
those who do not will MAXI them
selves liable to twelve months in Jail
ton of the Jail term, such persons
must register.
Report Slackers.
It is also the duty of persons who
know anyone who has not registered
to make report of the matter This
applies to all, not only to white
youths, but to negroes as well. In
short, all males in the age limit men
toned will be required to register on
June in the respective home pre-
cincts, according to information which
is now in hani. Sheriff VanPelt will
have charge of the registration, but,
at present, he will name special depu-
ties for all points where the Negis-
tratiOn will be done
Married Men Too.
Married as we'll as single men, are
included in the registration, but they
will be exempted.
A blank is reproduced, and those
who will be affected are cautioned to
study it well, for this will aid on
June 5. From first to last, each and
every question must be answered, as
| follows:
/. Name in full. Age in years.
This means all your names spelled
out in full. State your age in years
only, disregarding additional months
and days. Be sure to say 80" OF
"25," not "19 years, months" OF
the like
g Home address?
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
CLUB ROO NJ
For MILITARY.
OPENED BY RED CROSS FOR
BENEFIT OF THE MEN OF ALL
SERVICES IN AMERICAN BANK
BUILDING.

Through the courtesy of the Amer
lean National Bank a Red Cross club
room for the men of the army and
navy will be opened in few days in
the large room on the ground floor of
the bank building, just at the rear of
the bank, and opening on East Gov
eminent street.
The rooms will be kept open each
day and evening, in charge of a COM
petent person, an information bureau
being installed, and easy chairs,
writing and reading tables, with
magazines and newspapers, making
it a pleasant meeting place for the
men of the service.
Mrs. Mallory Kennedy, chairman of
the Pensacola and Escambn Chapter
of the American Red Cross Society,
said Tuesday afternoon, in speaking
of the club room which is to be
opened: Eve want all the men of
the army and navy. both commits
stoned and non-commissioned men,
to feel that they will be welcomed at
the Red Cross club room at all times.
We hope to fit out this room in a few
days, and wish to make an appeal to
all who are interested in the move
ment to aid US by donating chairs,
sofa pillows, and other furnishings.
We have already secured a table, but
could use another, and some big
lounging chairs would be much ap-
preciated."
Mrs. W. B. Ferriss is chairman in
charge of this work of the Red Cross,
and those who wish to ard in the
movement may telephone to either
MRS. Ferriss or to Red Cross head
quarters. 359.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
NEGROBURNED
BY ANGRY MOB
CONFESSED MURDERER OF A
WHITE CHILD MADE TO DIE
HORRIBLE DEATH IN TENN
ESSEE.
RY AssocIATEp pREss

Memphis, May 22.-Ell Persons, a
negro. confessed murdered of An
toinette Rappal several weeks ago,
was burned to death near the scene
of the crime at 9 o'clock today.
A mob estimated at from 1000 to
5000 witnessed the death of the
negro. Not a shot was fired, the
mob working quietly and apparently
under able leadership.
News that the negro had been
brought into the county reached the
city cary this morning and by s
o'clock ali roads leading to the Macon
road bridge were choked with auto
mobiles. An hour later it was posi-
Die to approach by car or wagon to
within a half mile of the scene. Hun
dreds of spectators, including many
women and children tramped through
muddy fields to get a view of the
funeral pyre.
Persons was taken in charge by
the mob at Potts Camp, Miss, and
brought through the country to this
county Throughout the night hun
dreds of automobiles patrolled the
roads to see. that no organized eff
fort was raade to interaept the party
holding the negro. The condition of
the roads from a heavy rain in
the night made progress slow, and
by the time they reached the bridge
q great throng from Memphis and
all points in the county, as well as
from nearby counties were on hand
There was no disorder and little ex-
citement the mob being we'll organic
ed and worked with quiet precision
After the lynching of Persons, the
majority of those present dispersed
and the rumor prevailed that the
negroes implicated by Persons would
be lynched if they were captured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
GERMAN ARMY.
IS YIELDING.
MUCH GROUND.
Tsgton5 Forced to Retire
Before Relentless Pres
sure of Allies.
Artillery ACTION
HAS BEEN RENEWED
Work Of French Soldiers is
Praised When French Par
lament Opens.
~ ASSOCIATED PREss.

By ASSOCIATED PRESS
An"vrs actions of great violence
vt-. soa"od in the region of Vau-
cg-. according to the French Off
.u -1'encnt, while the GernJans
.ar. again heavily bombarded
uaaor-. On the other war fronts
u l.. comparatively calm.
German official reports say fight
a- a.aag the Mouse (Verdun 'front.'
.s- revived yesterday.
Premier Ribot, speaking at the
a.rua Of the French parliament on
..- .a-t offensive, said the work of
st.. .nH..rs had been admirable, and
LII results obtained will be neither
s4gEcnuod nor belittled.
The German armies in France are
~.. Welding ground before the
..-st.ess pressure exercised by Gen
,a's Haig and Petain and the vital
..s,.on is as to whether their NOR
H. Tan bc maintained under the ter
rife pounding to which they are sub
.er.a day and night. Apparently the
d II commanders have abandoned
n.rE of sudden thrusts at chosen
Joints and are relying on a constant
ramrar.ur over a wide front in the
uaae5 that sooner or later the iron
German u1- must either break or
track.
While there is little immediate
prospect Of sensational developments
r. This h...'- urea the political sit
.a..o0s remains fraught with many
..--nt -f..s- fNhD l1+art s1nS7.s from
Russia udlCates that the crisis in
.e4. country continues acute and the
"anare that Russia may either with
.3E from the entente or be plunged
-.o c1aos still throws its shadow over
RI future. The Russian radicals are
ararentIy as determined as ever to
est the war program of England
ri France, but they show almost
mach reluctance as Berlin to de-
Ire their precise aims. A confer
n.a IS projected at which the COali-
ian government will be asked for q
frank statement of its position and
,.a~. are rumOrs that the Russian
"a..na5 attend to attempt to force re-
battalion Of Russia's treaties with
liz .0tru-..
On .@a credit side of the account
Is ,.a rising tide of indignation
a-.tas- Germany in Scandinavia and
~ua0. Tte anti German faction in
Sweden has been powerfully rein
Forced by the mixing of three Swed-
sa grain ships. Spain is still await
ne "a reply 10 her protest over the
mixing Of the Spanish steamer Pa
'~s-o, also destroyed while sailing
.e#r German guarantee, and the
'.e7 Of the Spanish press is increas
sly aeremp.ory in its demand that
.-.r"40r be- compelled to respect
SPANISH nChts.
Waa. effect the course of events
saving on the German people re-
ANS practically sealed book. The
81" ne.s that trickles across the
'.,.er offers scant basis for even
alton. Apparently the war OF
Pan Germans and junkers or
@.a.cr Won Bethmann-Hollweg is
- e-rliy on but there is nothing
ea. what effect it is having
re "peror. The issue will pre-
-.a.- rama}n in allegiance until the
7-2- "ecOnvencs on July 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
Boston Is Indignant.

Boston, May "a telegram sent
to the president by the executive
committee of the Boston branch of
the National Equal Rights League,
protesting against the 1yhching today
of Ell Persons, a negro, by a mob
near Memphis. and imploring the
president, as the head Of the federal
government, to endeavor to prevent
a further blot on the nation. America
is rivallig Germany and Turkey in
atrocities, the telegram said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
RUSSIAN NAVAL MEN
COME FOR CONFERENCE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, May 22.-Three Rus
sian naval officers and a civilian,
representing, it is said, the new Rus
sian government, arrived here today
on their way to Washington 1t was
said, on a special mission which they
declined to discuss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23

which passed today, would give the
commission the power necessary to
insure sufficient freight movement.
Chairman Clarke then had the COM
mittee call on the railroad commits
sion, which has taken up a measure
of control of all railroad movements
with a view to cooperation and ia
cllitatiOns during the war. The COM
mlttee was well satisfied with the
interviews, and believe a plan for
prompt rail movement will be worked
out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
7O11N YARD NEAR
GOULDING ON FIRE

2 was discovered early
.> II. ming at the London
-.@7rah naval stores yards
.ar 9"u'ding, and switch
1@, and the city fire
~....~ apparatus w ere
->.s- In The scene. A large
ri rosin is stored
md at 3 o'clock it was
I'D that great stocks
Z I'll much danger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
hin gton Bureau,
Pensacola Journal


Washington, May 22.-W. J. SIN
gletary, of Grand Ridge, Fla, H. c.
Collins, of Graceville, and A. D.
Campbell, of Chipley, representing
the Melon Growers Association Of
West Florida, accompanied by Sena-
tors Fletcher and Trammell, and
Congressman Kehoe, had a hearing
before Chairman Clarke, of the inter
state commerce commission, TODAY
to urge that ample provision be made
for having the railroad furnish suf-
ficient cars to handle the melon crops
which will be ready for shipment in
about two weeks.
Chairman Clarke said he hoped the
commission would be able to supply
enough cars to satisfy the growers
and expressed the belief that the
Pomerene-Esch car shortage bill,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
AND GEORGIA To
HELP ON LIBERTY LOAN

Washington, May 22.-The sixth
federal reserve bank district, in which
Georgia and Florida are included, will
be expected to contribute between
sixty and seventy-five millions to the
two billion liberty loan, according to
allotments made by the treasury de-
partment for each federal reserve
district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
florida REGIMENTS
MUSTERED IN SOON

-'a7..oE.o0, May 22.-The organ
g.. scores Of new regiments of
r-a. guard will be undertaken
~ rra establishment of sixteen
, .. the guard. Florida and
;a. secluded in the tenth divi-
. pc required to raise two
infantry, battalion of
5. anil two battalions of in
.- 0.ent of field artillery and
- - engineers. -respectiveIy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
Fletcher Chooses Secretary.

Washington, May 22.-Senator
Fletcher, Of Florida, has selected w.
L. Hill, an attorney, of Gainesville,
as his secretary, to succeed James
NJ. Cathcart, who has been appointed
collector of internal revenue for
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
Melon Cars Assured, Believe
W. FIOridia1s In Wasl,inoton

'E0LS1> NJ
~ ~r -GGO.77 ~
kIDIdE-
The Irish standard., 1917-02-10
Nursery of Crime,

An old man, named Peter lIegarty,
Majors Row, Londonderry, made a
pathetic plea to the Derry magistrates,
when his nephew, Private Peter Green,
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, was charg
ed with stealing his cash box. contain
ing G26, four watches. and jewelry.
Bursting into tears the old man said
he would not prosecute his nephew
for fifty times the amount that he had
lost. His nephew had had brother
killed at the 'front.' and he himself had
lost an eye there. The old mans plea
was granted by the magistrates. There
is no doubt that Peter Green was once
a decent man. but contact with the
British army has brought him to his
present deplorable condition. The
English army is a veritable nursery of
crime.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-10
Flaq for Irish Pipers.

An interesting event took place on
January Z, after 10 o'clock Mass, at
St. Michael's Parish Church, Athy, on
the Feast of Epiphany, when Very
Rev. Canon Mackey, PIP, VIZ,
blessed the beautiful Irish poplin flag
which has been presented to the Athy
Pipers' Band by Mr.. Il. J. Bigger NJ. r.
|. A., Belfast. The flag bears the arms
of the Borough of Athy. Mr.. Bigger
was unable to be present, but in a mes
sage he expressed the hope that the
flag would be honored by the recipi,
ents, and that it would never be SUP
lied.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-10
Industrial Project.

At the Cork Corporation letter was
read from Mr. Calvin, City Solicitor,
stating that he was still engaged with
the City Engineer and the HarbOr
Board officials in London with refer
ence to the great Industrial project
in the Park, and asked that a minute
be passed that the seal of the Corpora
ton be affixed to the contract with
Mr. r. WOodhead for the sale of the
Park and portion of the Marina for
G11,0O0, subject to the terms and con-
ditions in the contract.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-10
Death of Sister Burke.

The death occurred at Nazareth
House, Middlesborough, Yorkshire, of
Miss Frances Burke, in religion Sister
M. Sebastian, who spent more than
twenty years in the House of the
Order of Nazareth, Belfast. She was
the third daughter of the late DR..
Thomas Burke, Killaloe, County Glare,
and entered the Nazareth Order in
1892.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-10
Heroine's Funeral,

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kent, Bau-
nard House, was the largest ever held
in the Castleyons district. The coffin
was borne on the shoulders of relays
Of Irish Volunteers, who arrived from
various parts of the country. The chief
mourners included Messrs. Edmond X.
Kent, Carrignavar, and William Kent,
sons; Very Rev. Canon Rice, PIP, V.
F., Mitchelstown; Coroner II. Rice,
SOLICITOR Fermoy, brothers; e. A.
Rice, solicitor FermOy.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-10
ARMAGH.
rraffiekina In Cocaine.

John Edward Green, described as an
unregistered dentist was charged,
under the Defense Of the Realm Act
by District Inspector Hanna, at Porta.
down Sessions, with trafficMng in CO.
caine. The defence was that the co.
caine was obtained apd used for den.
tai purposes only, and it was shown
that the Secretary of State had given
unregistered dentists the right to use
one per cent of cocaine in connection
with their dental work, The magis.
trates found that technical offense
had been committed, and fine of Is.
with eos. costs, was imposed.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-10

tyaSp ~ E.. z 81 j., 81 Nd M:a 1 1...s1
Meetings are held on hrst and 49,
dent vs.9B B SS W ssis hlaer ST. "a:
Bothw;eii, soi n. n 57th Ave. ee w.: 9ss.
Sse ' TPess c019olY III M e ssEa All II
silyy Blk. Meetings hold on the See
o. ono a Monday Of each month at 500 p. -
MURRAY COUNTY.
- Divissea M :. Carrie Pres., 4 4
sss. .e e.e' ss; II. .'i s. xo'3 T. ): -
asr@.n; Chaplain. Rss t css. &c Co. J:
ssssen Hsstn9s asis .h Dr. tina d.
eay Of saeh month in osrmaa's ~
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President +. J. Leonard, Jss-
loni vics Pres. John 1KaS Kelley; Rse sss-
81. ]. Moriarty: Fin. Sec, ]. H stratt06;
H9s =, Seq ,. r stratt9n; Treas. =. 7
ings held on last Sunday Of each month
at Fraternity Hall.
sT1vDNs COUNTY.
County President, n, Nahsnsy. M.
Diyisiea Ne: 1IL;,Prssiaent Jenes :.
raS.n n nerf,:; ysss frss' .ank ~
s:s ao aa'::iii H.. r &c. 81; Fso5 !
ney. Donnsily; llsd. Examinsi, 81: 4
p., yitcee:HssaSS s,sk 1s GSsn% R,n -
inRD 6rGt Sunday ef the monfS NJ -.
STEELE COUNTY.
County Pr::idsnt. ossrss c TsAss.
o Riy'soH hf Hs 3ss F4s:
Grimm; Rec. Sec. J: =. Malone; Fin. ssc..
4 IL =: Malone; ms: Sep ?. p: Melons:
Wednesday of each month at S:ae q
SWIFT COUNTY.
c, Stunt Pr'''a'a'-o' =. H'1's.'.s
Division No. 1-Prssidsnt. Wn. n.
sA ss wee I PIDss: = !: 4Scarthy; r.
jsa ob t; sSf' Md S Ssa1ofas: bs
Rs sss9.Y e. Nee nssstin mS., f:la sysiy -
Hall
W4NONA COUNTY,.
County President, n. J. Ryan, see 4
King st., Winona.
u, pt y. %a1 Ne l a. y,:.J A. As!as
~ IndtSna AYE: Rec. SEQ. Jeh1 0I1aa.
81 Mashinx ton Sc 81; 1 in:s. Sea- !. = J.
Lynch. 81 Warrington ST.: Treas 4
J. Ryan. 1s4 Il. King St: Ned. 0Xaa-
i1er. DE-. Lester. 4eS Winena 81. Nsek-
ngs are held on second and fourth
:. FAursday0 Of month in ct. Thomas hail
WAsECA COUNTY.
County President, Thss. Teley, James.
Division Ne. Pres, Michael Ian.
bert: Rec: Sec. J. W. CONWAY: ms. h,
GGneriSs McLoone: Treas. 3. J. I4llyi
ing held every first Thursday aud third
hall, Waseca.
Division No. 2. Janesville-Pres., J.. ].
sec yohn H nsto Pres Fin T hos Fo1ey Bee
h In1; ses Me F. X K JSycei Treas: u NJ.
ings held on the second Wednesday Of
every month at Odd Fellows Hall
The Irish standard., 1917-02-10
Death of Father Brady.

The death of Rev. Philip Brady,
Sd, which occurred in a private hos
pital in Dublin, in his seventylirst
year, removes one OF the most es-
teemed members of the Society of
Jesus in Ireland. The late Father
Brady. who. prior to his death was
attached to St Stanislaus College,
labored for many years in
various Jesuit establishments III Ire
land, including Mungret College, Linz
erick, on the staff of which he spent
a number of years.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-10
Archbishop Approves Games.

Most Rev. DR.. Harty informed Tip.
perary Gaelic Athletic Association
County Board deputation that the in
PRODUCTION of Gaelic games in second
airy schools and colleges had his cor
dial approval, and presented a cup for
competition for hurting among the Sec
ondary schools of the country. The
Board are Offering a cup for football.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-10
WESTM EATH.
Marist Orders Gentleman,

WdrISt OruerS VenteHdry.
The centenary of the Marist Order
was celebrated by High Mass in ST..
Mary's Church., Athlone, among the
congregation being large number of
pupils of the Brothers. At luncheon
in the Monastery, Rev. J. J. Goodwin,
Adm, proposed the health of the
Brothers, which was responded to by
the Brother Superior.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-10
Increase in Estimates.

Increase in Estimates.
The estimated expenditure as SUBJ
mitted by the Clerk to the Omagh
Guardians for the coming year was
e9.259, an increase of El,642, or Sd.
in the pound. The increases were
notably: potatoes. E112; sugar, ESQ;
milk. G101; tobacco, SIS: bread,
$50; butter, G33. The estimate for
the District Council was the same as
last years.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-10
Municipal Milk Depot.

The idea of forming Municipal
Dairy similar to that in Newry has
found general favor in Derry. where
the milk question is still in a very UNI
settled state. A proposal will be made
at the next meeting of the Corporation.
A citizen protest meeting is to be held
against the increase in price.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-10
News from Ireland

Pope's thanks to the Most Rev. DR..
Browne, for the Cloyne Peters pence
collection, which had increased every
year since the outbreak of the war,
said that the Holy Father was filled
with admiration Of this notable testi-
mony of filial devotion" and prayed
that God may grant to yourself and
your devoted flock in noble Ireland
every best gift" He impaired to all
the Apostolic blessing.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-10
LIN ERlck.
Supply of Sugar.

At the meeting of the Limerick Asy-
lum Board it was unanimously decided
to reduce the supply of sugar for the
staff and the patients by so per cent.
The supply of sugar is running low in
Ireland and in England. The German
submarines are getting in their fine
work.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-10
MAYO.
Workhouse AmaIgamation.

The Local Government Board have
given instructions for the issue of
Sealed Order dissolving the Killala
Union absolutely. and amalgamating
it with the Ballina Union as from
April J.. The Killala Guardians have
been requested by the Board to con-
slider the approximation of the officers
who will be dispensed with.