davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
GOVERNOR ASKS
THANKSGIVING
Refers TO Marklesburg Cele-
braton as an InstanceSof
Patriotic Work

In proclamation issued to-day
Governor Brumbaugh refers to his
birthplace in Huntingdon county
leading the county in the per capita
purchase of War Savings Stamps
and urges that the people of Penn
sylvanias observe this week by CIV
ing thanks and buying the stamps.
The proclamation is as follows
"a rural village in Pennsylvania
Marklesburg in Huntindon county
full of zeal and patriotism-has top
ped all communities in the country
in the purchase of War Savings
Stamps The per capita purchases
now exceed S123.00. 1t is an eX-
ample to all, and should be emulated
by many.
This is Thanksgiving week. Prac-
tical benevolence ought to take the
form of help to all in distress, espe-
cially to the sufferers from the war
and the influenza. 1t may well in
clude some tangible evidence of
gratitude for our nations part in the
world war, and to that end | hereby
call upon all the people of Pennsyl-
vania to make this week memorable
in the campaign for the sale of War
Savings Stamps. Let Pennsylvania
purchase now her full quota and
more. Our people have so splen-
didly supported the nation in all its
needs that 1t would be but just to
our patriotic spirit to lead all the
states in the purchase of these War
rtfNsF taV n 10 q n of
fective and substantial means of in
culcating thrift and of giving to the
government much needed support in
the payment of our war obligations
and in the financing of our country
in it's critical days of readjustment."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
Production of Anthracite
Held Down, It Is Charged

Washington, Nov. 27.--Charges
that corporations which control the
anthracite coal fields decline to per-
NIT the output to be increased were
made before the senate investigating
committee yesterday by William
Wilhelm, n lawyer of Pottsville, Pa.
He also chnrged that no effort has
been made by the fuel administra-
ton to increase production.
Mr.. Wilhelm told the committee
that the owners of anthracite prop
erty had been responsible for the
failure of New York city officials
to obtain a supply of culm to meet
the fuel shortage in New York,
while DR.. Jonathan c. Day, conf
missioner of public markets of New
York, another witness said the fuel
administration had refused to give
it's approval for a municipal coal
yard in New York, by which Mayor
Hylan and other officials hoped to
increase the coal supply and keep
prices down. The fuel administra-
tion's objection, Doctor Day said,
was based on the statement that
such a plan would interfere with
the administrations distribution
plan.
The committee was to-day told
by Mr.. Wilhelm that there are
mines near Pottsville which could
yield a. sarge supply of coal, but he
said the Reading Company, the
owners, will not permit them to be
worked, because it wants to keep
production down. He said he has
written many letters to Washington,
urging that steps be taken to in
crease anthracite production, but
the only replies received were that
his letters had been referred to Fuel
Administrator Garfield.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27

Student asks: please relieve me of
coated tongue, foul breath, head
ache, constipation and general ILL
health"
Answer: If habitually constipated,
you should take Three-Grain Sulpherb
Tablets (not sulphur) and arouse the
organs which eliminate waste mate
rial from your body. These tablets
purify the blood and improve, the
health by acting on the liver, kidneys
and bowels. Obtain in sealed tubes
With full directions.
Beckel writes: Il find my natural
strength and nervous system failing
me- l do not recuperate as of yore.
My food and rest seem not to benefit
as they should. Am weak, despond
snt and unable to perform the duties
which were assumed earlier in life,
while my ambition for work and
pleasure is slowly going"
Answer: l think a powerful, harm
less tonic and nervine medicine will
rejuvenate and restore the functions
of digestion, assimilation and elimina-
ton by invigorating the nervous sys-
Tablets, packed in sealed tubes, and
take as per directions accompanying.
Thankful writes: 81 have suf-
cred a chronic cough for almost a
year. and catch a fresh cold every few
weeks. Nothing the doctor gives me
helps, so / write to you"
Answer: You need a thorough lax
ative cough syrup, one that not only
relieves. but surely drives it from the
system. The following. regularly
used, will oust any durable cough or
cold promptly: Obtain a 21a-oZ. bot
tie of Essence Mentho-Laxene, mix it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
Peru Apologies and
Quarrel With Chile
Is Ended, Is Report

New York, Nov. 27.-Dificulties
between Peru and Chile, which re-
suited Monday in recall of consular
Representatives by each nation from
the principal cities of it's neighbor,
have been overcome by an apology
on the part of the Peruvian govern
ment, CARLOS Castro Ruiz, consul
general of Chile, announced here
last night.
A cablegram informing him of
the Peruvian apology was received
last night by Mr.. Ruiz from the Chill
can Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The message. the consul said, au-
thorized hinlsto announce that the
Peruvian officials admitted that in
making. public reports of outbreaks
against their citizens I'm Iquique and
'Antofagastas, Chile, they had acted
on misinformation. This was fur
nished, he said, by the Peruvian
consul at Iquique, whose authority
had been Cancelled for this reason by
the Chilean government.
The apology sent from Lima, NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
+
. .ADV''ICEAA \
SY.DcLeMzsaBakoy N

The questions answered below are
general in character, the symptoms
or diseases are given and the answers
will apply in any case of similar ma
ture.
Those wishing further advice, free.
may address DIR. Lewis Baker, COL
lege Bldg, College Elwood streets
DAYTON, Ohio, enclosing self-address-
name and address must be given. but
only initials or fictitious names Will
be used in my answers. The pre-
scriptions can be filled at any we'll
order of wholesaler.
with a homemade sugar syrup or
honey as per directions on bottle.
Mrs. d. asks: Can you prescribe a
reliable treatment to get rid of dand-
ruff. itching and feverlsh scalp?
Answer: 1 know you can get in
stant relief and permanent results by
using Plain Yellow Minyol as per
directions which accompany each
4-oZ. jar.
Abe writes: Something seems to
be wrong with my system and l don't
know what it is. l have huge puffs
under my eyes, my eyes are blood
shot in the morning and my feet and
ankles are SNolittl. t1OiltNiihSo
have chills and feel weak and tired
most of the time"
Answer: Your eliminating organs,
such as liver and kidneys, are in
need of treatment. Begin taking
BaImwort Tablets at once Get them
in sealed tubes with full directions
of any well-stocked druggist.
NOTE: For many years DR.. Baker
has been giving free advice and pre-
scriptions to millions of people
through the press columns, and
doubtless has helped in relieving ILL
ness and distress more than any
single individual in the worlds his
tory. Thousands have written him
expressions of gratitude and conf
dence similar to the following:
DIR. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir:-For
the enclosed coupon and 2 ct. stamp
please send me your Great Guide
Book to Health and Beauty" / am
not a regular trained nurse, but have
cared for invalids more than forty
wears and would be glad to learn
many things from your book for
tbeir benefit. l have cured myself
and nearly so others with your Won
derful prescription for Rheumatism
and am now taking the Balmwort
Tablets for liver and kidneys. Thank
ing you l am
Yours sincerely,
MRS. NJ. T. HUDGINS,
Orange, Texas.
nrdg cd pg. June
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
Friendship Club Ready
For Christmas Meeting

The Friendship and Cooperative
Club of Railroad Men win hold its
regular monthly meeting tonight at
S o'clock in Eagle Hall. Sixth and
Cumberland streets. There will be an
illustrated lecture on the mechanical
development of train control appa-
ratus, and a safetyfirs talk given
by 5. IL. Lane. Motor Powe. Instruc-
ttor on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Mr.. Lane will show pictures on the
screen from the first brake invented
to the latest improved type. The lee
ture and safety-flrst talk will be in
structive to oil members and large
attendance Is expected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
Camp HilI Plans For
Great Victory Sing

Camp Hill will celebrate Thanks
giving Day tomorrow evening with
a Victory sing in which a community
chorus will play a prominent part.
The sing-fest will be held in the
High School gymnasium. opening at
o'clock. A big program has been
prepared. Addison Bowman is in
charge of arrangements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
q. NEWS OF TTDS
Z J
M'ADOO CUTS THE
! PULLMAN RATES
More Passenger Trains Also
Ordered in Campaign
TO Boost Travel

Washington, Nov. 2G. - AS the first
step in general campaign to en-
courage passenger travel in the
united states on Government-con-
trolled railways Director General Nc
Adoo yesterday ordered a cut in Pull
man sleeper and tourist ticket rates.
An increase in passenger facilities in
The number of passenger trains and
their equipment in many sections is
to follow. Many of the trains cut off
to meet the eXigencies of troop trans
portation are to be restored.
The cut in passenger fares is eftec-
tive December 1. The order provides
that the additional Passage charge
of 16 2-3 per cent. of the normal one
way fare now required from pas
sengers travelling in standard sleep
ing cars and parlor cars. and 1-3
per cent. of the normal one-way fare
required from passengers travelling
in tourist sleeping cars will be abol-
ished. This means a reduction Of
half a cent a mile in all fares on
standard Pullmans, and a quarter of
a cent a mile on all tourist tickets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
RAILROAD MEN TO
HOLD DIG MEETING

A meeting of the Friendship and
cooperative Club OF railroad men
will be held in Eagle Hall. Sixth and
Cumberland streets, this evening.
Matters pertaining to schedules of
passenger trains will he discussed
and plans for Improvement in sched-
ules worked out to cooperate with
plans of railroad officials.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
THE READING

The 67 crew first to go after 1.15
o'clock 81, 6s, 23. 21, a, 20, So, II, So,
10, So, is, Z, Is.
Engineers for 67. IA. 1S, 90.
Firemen for SO. SO, 20. II, Z. 20, 81,
2S.
Flagmen for Go, II.
Brakemen for 81, 63, 69i 5, Z, IL,
Is, 10. 90, 81.
Engineers up: Lackey. Beecher,
Rossmer, Hammerstein, Hollenbaeh,
Walton.
Firemen up: Burlington. Smith,
Stouffer, Cooper. Shay, Merreney,
Connolly, Shue, Parman, Sornberg.
Conductors up: Orris, Hetrick,
Shower, Hetrick, Potter, Levan.
Flagmen up: Stahl. Wllkenheim,
Otstot, Keener. Thomas, Schwartz.
Brakemen up; Troupe. Kendrick,
Epler. Nessel Noggle, Ryan. Messer-
smith. Thomas, Kinnel. Fry, BURNETT,
Helm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
FREsHMEN GLASS ELECT

After the holding OF Glasses IN
The Wharton Extension school, of
the University of Pennsylvania, last
night, officers of the freshman class
were elected. w. b. Bowling was
chosen president, and T. J. Griffin,
secretary of treasurer. Both were
elected by unanimous vote. Mr.
bowling is manager of the local
store of the Fiske Rubber Company,
while Mr.. Griffin is material man for
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. The officers are
planning several social events this
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
SQUALOR FOUND
BY THE POLICE IN
ARRESTING NINE
Suspected Drug Peddler Is
Found With $297 Hidden
in Clothes

What are considered by police as
the most frightful living conditions
in Harrisburg were unearthed by the
Harrisburg police department in q
raid on the house at 92S Sarah street
at 10 o'clock this morning.
Nine negroes, three women and
six men. were arrested. Two wigs,
apparently to be worn by the women
to evade officers of the law, pack
age of narcotic needles and a pack
age OF morphine, were connscated
from the house.
William Rodgers, alleged illegal
drug peddler, had s297 in his pos
session. When first searched, $S7 was
taken from his pockets. A moro
thorough search revealed an addi-
tional $210 in his underclothing.
The arrests were made in an effort
to locate $3.50, said to have been
stolen from Henry Sears, GAS Yer
beke street. while on his way home
with Harry Rebuck, 910 Cowden
street, from a prayermeeting in Cow
den street. 1t is said the three
women engaged the men in CONVEX
sation at Cowden and Cumberland
streets, snatched the wallet contain
ing the money and fled.
Josephine Willis was arrested at 2
o'clock this morning, as one of the
girls. The raid on her place of ref
uge, 923 Sarah street, was made in
an effort to apprehend her accom-
plices. 1t resulted in the arrest OF
the nine negroes, and the suspicion
that it is used as a dope" dispen-
sary.
Detective Hyde Speese, who,
with Sergeant Drabenstadt, officer
Schelhas and Patrolman Anderson,
made the raid, declared that his ex-
perience in the police business never
before unearthed such squalor rs
characterizes the living rooms of 923
Sarah street, which is rented by Mary
Bailey. one of the arrested negresses,
from Mrs. M. Mall at q cost of $34
a month.
The negroes received a prelimi-
nary hearing this afternoon in police
court. They are Sullivan Bailey,
Jack Watson, Samuel Bailey, John
Bloice. Alexander Mills, Ethel Davis.
Edith Rodgers, Mary Bailey and
William Rodgers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27

Ruiz added. was wholly satisfactory
to the Chilean officials and brought
the misunderstanding to an end"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
PASSENGER SERVICE

philadelphia DIvIsiOn = Engineers
up: Pleam, Davis.
Firemen up: Everhart, Bleich,
Spring. Shaffner, Shive.
Middle Division - Engineers up:
Buck, Kelley, Miller, Keiser, Grim
mel, Crane, Delozier, Graham, Smith.
Keane. Jas. Keane.
Firemen up: Sheats, Reisch, Stauf-
fer, Craig. Wilson, Howard, Bruker,
Colyer, Smith. Johnson, Beisel. Horn
ing, Stephens, Kuntz, Hunter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
PLAN BUSINESS MEETING

the Pennsylvania Railroad y. NJ. C.
A., to be held in the building in
Reilly street December Il, at s p. m..
six members of the board of direc-
tors will be chosen and officers of
the organization will be elected for
the ensuing year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
ENOLA SIDE


Philadelphia Division - The 230
crew first to go after 2 o'clock: 247,
21O, 217, 231, 2O7. 246. PIG, 244, 222,
Engineers for PIT. 242, 241.
Fireman for 217.
Middle DivIsiOn-The 240 crew first
to go after l o'clock: 307, 255. 219.
laid off: 1O3. 1923. 112, 102, 121.
Engineer for 102,
Firemen for 1O3, 112, 1O2.
Brakemen for lOS. 1913. 1O2. 121.
Yard Board - Engineers for 149.
1872.
Firemen for 1st 1875. I'd 126, Sd 1876
Sd 129, 1st 1872, I'd 1872. 137,. I'd 1O4.
Engineers up: Bickhart, Bruaw.
seiders, Fenicle, Myers, Quigley, Pot
ter. Bair. Hanlon.
Firemen up: Koch, McCann, Jen-
ltins. Biting, Sanders, Alien. Cessna,
Chapman. Ashenfelter, Fisher, Bless
ner. Knackstedt, Kline, Miller, Shoff-
ner,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
With q Heart Full
OF Gratitude

We give thanks, as it means more to us this
day than ever before. Therefore, we believe in
America and in her possibilities in to-day and
its opportunities, in man and his capabilities.
We believe that Our country is only beginning
the long upward march, and i'll the days to come
she will build new cities in cleaner air; will en-
dow new schools with a deeper learning will
erect new churches with purer creed will take
the hot, dry plains and make them verdant take
the dark sums and make them beautiful; take
the weeded swamps and make them habitable;
take statecraft and cleanse it; take capital and
purge it; take labor and give it the bequest of
sweetness and dignity We believe in an
America, that whether on the sea or in the air.
under the sea or tong on the surface of this
good earth, stands firmly dedicated to the propo-
sition that upon this planet man shall have
freedom, and that brotherly love, and not force
shall rule in the council chambers of the world.
Upon this issue she is ready to stake her last
man, her last dollar and her future hope We
are thankful to great Creator for Our victory
and we thank you for your kind words and
kinder deeds, in helping to make this store
mecca for buyers May your lot be peace and
happiness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
YANKEE THANKSGIVING AT NICE

Paris, Nov. 27.-Every family In
Nice will have an American soldier
as it's guest for dinner Thanksgiving
Day. A religious ceremony at the
American church at Nice has been ar
ranged by the Rev. Mr.. Burgess.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-27
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division - The 110
crew first to go after 800 o'clock:
11S, 12S, ia, 131, 112, LOG, III.
Engineers for 131. III.
Fireman for ia.
Brakemen for 10, 12S. 112. 1T.
Engineers up: Lowery, Lambert,
Rennard Steffy, Schwartz. Binkley.
Small. Roller, Blankenhorh, Stauf-
fer, Ryan, Gunderman. Nissley,
Shopf.
Firemen up: Markle. Cramer,
Straub. Sweigart, Stewart, Shiskoff.
Swartz, Sheets. Kuntz. Zarhran. Det-
weller. Smith.
Brallemen up: Given, Maigel. Reed
err, Kleckner, Kennedy. Mccarthy,
Funk. Hoffman. Cramer. Neidinger.
Halbleib, Hannah, Dellinger. zim-
norman.
Middle Division-The 257 crew first
to go after o'clock: 236. 24S, 25S,
235, 23O. 232, 231, 21S, Z. Altoona crews
to come in laid off: %, 27. 19, %. Is,
80.
Engineers for %, 81, 80.
Firemen for %, 10. IS. 80.
Conductors for %, 81.
Brakemen for %, % (2).
engineers up oHyueTi NoohI DIlhh'
Kaufman, Foose, Blizzard Loper,
Rowe. Kreps. Shelley.
Firemen up: Kaufman, Smith, Bell,
Wright, Dolin. Miller, Snyder, Buff,
Denk. Humphreys. Graham, Markle,
Hertzler, Kiner Fortenbaugh, Cree,
Gray, Kint, Burkhimer Siegfried,
Myers, Thomas. Arndt.
Brakemen up: Leach, Shelley,
Baker, Beers, Limbaugh. Romberger,
Rapp, Gladfelter, Depew, Bitner.
Yard Board - Engineers for &C,
2-15C, 5-15C, 2SC, soc, SIC.
Firemen for &C. SIC, lie. LILAC,
S-15C, 16C, 23C, 26C.
Engineers up: Ulsh. Bostdorf,
Schiller. Rauch, Weigle, Lackey. Cook
erly, Shelter, Smell, Bartolet Getty,
Barkey, Sheets.
Firemen up: Atticks, Bowers,
Stuart, Lake, Kistler, Shawfield,
Mumma. Rhine, King. Nichol, Yost,
Cordes, Shant, Weaver, Jones.
The Irish standard., 1918-05-04
NEW cHAPLAlNS FOR
ARMY ARE NAMED

Washington, D. Appointment Of
six new Catholic chaplains was an
nounced during the past week. Ap
pointments and assignments are as
follows:
The Rev. John J. Ganey of the dio
cese of Rochester, N. Y, has been com
missioned and assigned to the Thir
tieth division national guard, Camp
Sewer, Greenville, S. C.
The Rev. James T. Clark, C. SIS. r.
formerly of Boston, is assigned to the
signal corps aviation section at Lake
Charles, La.
The Rev. Joseph j. McQuaid, C. S.
r., appointed and assigned to Camp
Forrest, Oglethorpe, Ga.
The Rev. Thomas B. Roche, G. S.
R., formerly of New York, assigned
to national guard, Camp Lee, Va.
The Rev. ]. M. Lonergan, formerly
K. of G. chaplain at Camp Grant,
has been commissioned and assigned
to the same station.
The Rev. Benjamin Oehler, commits.
stoned and assigned to national army,
Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark.
The following compliment to the
chaplains serving abroad was received
in Washington, which reads:
MANY chaplains at the front make
The Irish standard., 1918-05-04
ULSTER.

A solicitor in Belfast Custody Court
said he understood man in the dock
had earned 81 a day as bricklayer.
It is feared that many Ulster linen
houses will have to close down tenn
porarily, owing to being unable to ex-
port on account of the non-arrival of
the necessary export permits.
Portadown and Lurgan Trades
Council appointed three delegates to
attend the May Day labor celebrations
in Dublin. It was reported that Lor.
gan Diapers assistants had received
advances. +" !eft2 fsa ers
Lieut.. Col F. N. Macrory, formerly
commanding a battalion of the Innis.
killings, said at Limavady that the
best advice he could offer to the PEG.
pie at home was what he once gave
his soldiers at critical time. Don't
worry; smile.' t..f}e< ea =.
Rev. Father McCanfery, G. c., Lat
ton, Co. Monaghan, has been trans.
ferred on promotion to Corduff, and
is replaced by Rev. Father Brennan,
Bundoran, Co. Donegal. : 4~s @!.i
1nterment took place on Saturday,
in Dundalk, of Mrs. Treanor, wife of
John Treanor, and sister OF the Very
Rev. Canon Mcmahon, p. p, Arney,
Enniskillen, a patriotic priest, who has
been tower of strength to the Ma
tionalist cause in Co. Fermanagh. -
Major w. McCawley, seriously
wounded, is the son OF VIM. McCaw-
ley, Derry, and attained his present
rank at the age of 3d. Recently he
received a bar to the Military Cross.
Leo T. McCawley, B. A., University
College, Dublin, is his brother. ''-s'
Monaghan Asylum attendants strike
has concluded, a bonus of 49, having
been added to the new scale Of sal
aries, with recognition of the union,
no, victimization, and monthly pay
ments. The strike at Armagh Asylum
continues. 80 >'s'4'!.''Ls fl
The funeral Of Rev, A. Douglas
Scott, rector of Aughalee, near MORA,
for II years, took place to Soldiers
town., The chief mourners were Can
on c. E. Scott, Douglas, Cork, and Mr..
w. Scott, Coalisland (brother). D9A ~
At a special meeting recently Of the
Armagh City Council, q rate of Is SID.
In the pound for the next 10 months
was struck. being an increase Of ID.
in the pound. The County Council
demand represented an increase Of Is.
I'd. in the pound ON the poor rate. a., =,
A meeting of Armagh, Asylum at
tendants who are on strike was held
yesterday on the Bridge Hill. when a
lady delegate from the Executive Of
the Asylum Workers; Union said that
the attendants in every asylum in Ire:
land were prepared to stand by them,
even to the extent Of : general strike.
The Irish standard., 1918-05-04
News from Ireland

were arrested early Saturday morning
and later charged at q special court
in Boyle with entering the farm at
Derryvoggy, held on trust by Mr.. John
Kervenq, ]. p. They were remanded
to Wednesday, when they were charg-
ed at q Crimes Act Court and SEN
fenced to four months imprisonment
and ordered to find bail or in default
six additional months.
Gussie Bowling, second son of the
popular and efficient Ballymote Post
master, was entertained to q farewell
supper and made the recipient of a
handsome dressing case by his col
leagues on the staff of the Ballymote
Post Office, on the occasion of his
leaving the Post Office to join the
Royal Engineers. This is the second
son of Mr.. Bowling to join the army
the eldest being with the American
forces.
While John DAILY, Curraghmore, Ros-
common, with his family were at Mass,
nearly 100 lbs. of bacon were stolen
from his house. A box containing
money was left untouched. ,t
In Sligo on Thursday the five men
charged in connection with the raid
on Rockingham House were again re.
handed for eight days and in the after
noon were removed to Mountjoy Pris-
on, Dublin. The defendants are:
Messrs. George Plunket, son of Count
Plunket, P. ]. Delehaunty, Boyle, j..
]. Turbett, do, ]. F. Feely, do, and F..
j. Harran, do. They were greeted by
a large crowd at. Boyl railway sta
ton. Some of the men undergoing i'm
prisonment over the entry on Mock
moyne and Warren lands were also
removed from Sligo to Mountjoy Pris-
on during the week.
Very Rev. Canon Cummins, P. p, D.
D., Roscommon, and Rev. P. Murray,
G. c., Roscommon, have been appoint
ed Chairman and Vice Chairman re-
spectively, of the Roscommon County
Committee of Agriculture and Techni-
cal Instruction. ..-..