davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
JUNIOR ARTISTS
EXHIBIT TO-DAY
SOMBRE TmOSPAERE INCREASE
ALONG SOCIAL LINES AS
SUMMERTIME APPROACHES
The Playground Will Be Mecca For
Large Numbers or Society
Today

Today HI" various stores u! IN"
city will rxhibi: Tor nlr first tim. III"
r;iy'S mniur cariuoniSts' conception
! OF Flag Day. ~ we'll as their I'M
presSiuu u. Child Welfare N"7h.
: which activity is IN" cauSe which VIII
/ benefit from the staging Of the Main-
! moth patriorir celebration hy IN"
Woman's club at Wheeling Park. on
| Tho day we commemorate tho makihS
! Of the first Of The nations emblem.
! Last week il was announced iha'
| the school children had been aSk""
10 bring out their own Ideas al 'n'
above day and its outing in cartoon
, form, the work In he under tho dir"c'
ton al Miss TrXa Jordan. The ch"i'-
man and those ut ;hc head OF me
Flag Day event ConceirinE THIS mover
method, as means OF advertising l"e
affair in poster form. and although
only a week has elapsed. each School
has contributed its quota OF yer!
clever as we'll as original cartoonS'
portraving the varied impressions Oh
the pupils. anu all displaying Spith'
did work for amateurs while num-
her of the drawings are striking Illus
tr,tions o. the two subjects Alttr
remaining on display in the local
business houses for tho next &c"
DAYS, these specimens will he taken
ito the park. The day previous 10 inc
outing, where they will BE- placed IN
, specially arranged booth in Inc
White Palace, where they will. no
doubt. attract great deal Of alten
ton and much favorable comment on
tho dav OF the big outing. Inc
awards for The three best car'catur"'
among the assortment. as wrIl as
those receiving honorable men''on
will b. decided during the afternoon
and the announcement OF the VICIOUS
will be made al the park. ITO u
Judges, Mcssrs. George kossuih. fo
Franzheim and Vincent Owens com
nrising Whcelins's foremost aC'l''S
have been chosen 10 decide 'h'
awards in This contest. which mas
already been instrumental III a?ouS'
ing interest in the coming frlda!
event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
street, is confined 10 his home ShShl'

street. is confined 10 his nome S''SnF
~ indisFosrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. william X. ba'rn Oh
chartered. Pa. have returned nome
after visiting friends on twenty
fourth street.
Ben Exlcy and children have gone
ia Barncsyille. where they Will 'lSit
for several days.
, Rev. George Baliz"r Of ST. Louis, Is
the guest Of Rev a. t. RaSchc o'
Eoff street. for several days.
Captain Will Rrookharl. who pllo''
cd tho steamer s. l.. Elam from GIN
cinnari To This city. left for his nome
in Cincinnati last night.
Harry Barker. we'll known elhployP
Of the Wheeling Sirrl e Iron tompa'
ny. left for SanduSky. yesterday. "a
spend his vacation.
Dan Gaughan. night Waterman IN
the Market street beat. is visiting his
son Edward at Camp Lrc.
Miss blanche Day. of South Wh"rI'
ing. is visiting friends in Dayton. q
I Miss Marie Mnlyn"n. Of JnhnSfoWn
is the guest OF friends on The Island
! Grover Woods. Of Caldw"llS Kun
has gone 10 Rochester. y. Y. where
! he will make his future home.
Henry EIrlmhri2ht has returned
! from Case University 10 spend III"
! summer vacation with his parents at
I Pleasant Valley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
! About People
!; Movements OF individuals to
and From ths City.

McI.urr-G. C.. bids. charleston;
Nv. Il. runily. Middlchournr; br, !.
III, Mozena. Harrington: Mary Hem
brnd. Clarinr1on: VI. y. Meyers. FOR
lansD"r: j. t.. InnuGr, Charleston;
Mrs. i. f.. Jones. Eima, ". Va: Emil
M An;:Ii, Charleston; l.. J. TuSi'h'
! Hundred: j. w SaUt"r. Hundred; H.
! K. Yost, Fairmoni: Joe \oSt. fair'
mont; Pau, Nus;. r''?moni; W. a.
sutton. :;!srcrsyill"; Mi. and Mrs l.
! +. Drum. Wund.,lirid.
Grand C"nrrai--S. \. Cole. Mari
irIIa; r. &. Mann. BarncSylIl"; MIS-
III. w. Van FosScn. Bethesda: MISS
Lizzie van FuSsrn, Bethesda: Mrs.
| Newell Groom. Bethesda; y. u. tfIn
lily. Hartford, ". Va; ". L. Pierce
! Cameron.
! Windsor-Ed. II. ingalls,. lanes
Vile; Dan \. MoSslnan. Huntington;
r. b. Gross. llunlini:tnn; T.. NJ. TIL
kinSon, rarkcr$hurg; Ada u. Nry"T
pnrkrrshur9:: f.. j. Lewis, Sicuheh
! Harold Iilnckl"y. WrI!*bure.
! Harold IEinckley. WrlslburG.
! Stamm- f.. X. Lewis. StcubcnvilIe'
John j. jacob. Short Creek: J. I. W
/ Busch, rarkrrsburc; +. Y. IamS. NJ"
/ Ma:tnSvillr: Mrs. /. :. Duln, Ne"
burg. ". Va; Maggie Heath. New
; burg. ". Va: II. T.. Burton. EIarlnS
lion: D..A. Couch. PHrkrrSburS.
|; RogrrS-Mr. and Mrs. Th0s. II
/ Naal. Cameron: 4. {. Rnby. Belmont
Dr. Hill. Cameron; ". II. Sip", bcth
nsda.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

-
Mrs. f. bonner Nick"TSon ana son
! Howard. leave today ln visit irich"S
al Warren. ohio, for III" coming ac''
! crai weeks.
John TGuSchci has returned from
i(irorGrlnn University, !" spend the
/ summer vacation ~ his nom" III
/ Pleasant Valley. Mr.. Fruschel ""s
accompanied hom" by "A Schoo'
! Mend. Mr. Ed. Reilly Of Youngstown
Ohio. who will remain as his guest
for he coming wrrE.
Mrs. Jennie Cox, Past Grand Hlsh
J rric<,eSs Of the Ladies "E'"h VA
Shrine Of North America. has return
I'd To her home in Pittsburgh a'!ct
spending several days. ne @heSl VI
Mrs. William e. Moore Of inui'H"
. avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. ". ". Scott ana ram
lily have returned from u v!Sii Ia
fCirvrland. Ohio
! Joseph SralI"y Of New York r''E'
has lri7 alter So ''"! M''N
with local r"laiivrS. Uni" 'hr9u''
nome. Mr.. SraII"E VIII SP'ho SUM-
time al III" NATIONAL c"p''"
Mr.. William Han"' OF .H"E'h ~,
Ina. WHO ha- been in" Su"H' "i '"|''
relatives LETT IrS;'i7ay Tor IN" '"''''
Ms. Robert M!r" Of III" Island. mas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
cORNWELL TO CLARKS6URG

CL.ARKSBrRG. W. Va. Jun" -
Governor John !. COrnwc! Will par
tiriparr in III" flag day exercises here
Juno Il. according 10 a IneSEas" re-
reivrd by tho committee on arrange
meniS today from thn stat" executive.
The governor will address an even
in~ meeting and will lax" part IN
oihrr artiyiric< during his stay IN
Clarke hurC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
ARRESTED FOR BLkCKMAIL.

LISBON. Ohio. Jam" --tharG"d VITA
a,;o;irp' in@ - hIaCkma,l anal threatening
ihr !:lr "r l..,i I"agl"y. 81. retired Iar-
ln"r # near ltnm"wnr!h. Angelo l'nSk'hi.
Michael t'hIrpcr ard Daniel EISkh. Nus
TRANS AMI l<lr" Nll"r. al! "f AI'ian'"
vera arTrTtcd t"IHI. II ~ alleged ina
q no." S"rt N"nci"y IiIr'a'"n"d hin ami
his wifi. with ,l,",th unless $500 was l"'i
at = Il, SiETa'"d place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
Flag Day Event.

Tn" h,r mammoth rri"h:.GI.'" -" flag
hay by the Wrn'H's club. ~ Who u;
park. IS now l,SS than \ wv"N "'f. "NI
with rs arpT"Irh .'n:n"S III ar''"un'-'
mint "r Er"a, progress t"'i'= mad"
a;n"nr I'll" various committees ~ rhnrS"
"f tn" several dli t'r"u: events !" h''
staged "n that da". t." "hhi:n"n ~
IN. knitting and hriIG" parties. Mrs :.
NJ. Moves and Mrs. y y Nh";'t. ar"
much encouraged over the splendid
number ~ reservations r"r"iyrh -
.::i'.. rs i also Mrs. ". II. Sm.tli. tn
chairman "f IA" cE'rn}i'" r"irlni:l''.
Mrs. frauk T.. Nr'Hhru&i>r /; 'hH'T-
ni=n ~ "a" Refreshments committee.
which had al iiu"d "details for 'H":~
r:,r, n ~. program ~ HI "'i'im%. Fh''
Following rnmlnIti"". EhFb'u IN iii'ir
atrrac;;." Erd cross r,S.1.lIl.'- VIII 20.
s,s: AIr: Arni,ru,.i'r J.: III. s.rSIn% ~
tn" attractive tHiIra"."S:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.

ENST LIVERPOOL. June 7.-Warned
by r. g. Din:n. Of Washington. associ.
atc chief of the aircraft production bu.
rra,i that drastic action would he taken
unless til" strike. declared yesterday.
WAS called off. l3D employees ofcbn
National Drawn steel company tonight
agreed "a return To work tomorrow. be-
caus" 81 waG" dispGt" III" men working
on war orders had walked out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
Tnhav'a RAcA0.

The Faircruu'd viii. or course. a''Fa''
W:eclin='s society folk ms ai'"rn'","
wien Americas auto speed KINGS WIN Nv
s"nn N what IS expected :" h' 'h' "'V>
cyctIrc rae &c it, character ever SiaE'3
on Ia" local track. y n'ilnn'r "' '>'
ra,ious for hex parties have been MAD"
70 Secretary Swartz Of III" Playground
association. which would indicate mat
.ycrr local automobile rnJhusias, VIII
/ H., in attendance. in addition 20 number
~ nor,i.s from other towns and cities.
, reservation for II party Of nv" hum
d,,d and nifty from Washington. Ia.
! WAS announced last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
QUITS PRESIDENCY.

NEW YORK. .lu7r :. 80 ''""rE" w
Stevens. president "f The chesapeake
and Ohin railroad. to-day resigned his
puqi,;nu to! h'.'OIn" fed. raj. iti"naE"r al
Ih.. road II" wH% >u'C""'lrE IS pres =
don't h. Frank 'ru"uhUli. TIA" beard ~
directors chairman. TIL" lat''r Viii -
lqin his rhalrmanSk:r. will" Vie" fr"S!'
r.lurn lrI." bulls against Stat" E'i'ai"r
,',iIrS h,,rum.. assistants /" III" i"d"f;t'
manager. T.. H. Davis and =. T.. 'iI-Ah1n
were elected iIr" presidents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
UNCLE SAM TAKES A HAND.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Inteilignnccr."::
EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. June ~"
I'nrin Sam Will take a. hand in the tic'nf
ml ;hr Youngstown and Ohio River rail-
road romDanyS lin" between here AMI
Salem. 1t WAS announced today that
Railways Director McAdoo advised the
rnmrany that Il government representa-
tive was on his way here. No cars we're
OPERATED over the road today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
TO EXPOSE PRoFITEERS.

WASIINGT0N. .Iuur I'm response
10 liz. S"n1t"'S request for lnf"rmHtin
on profi;c"rS. disclosed by iur0m" and
eN"nSs profits Tx returns. III" internal
revenue bureau il PREPARING u report
which IS expected :" disrl"S" that
among ~" classes showing high rate of
profit last year. We're ruat operators. oil
producers. mining industries. and wool
and cotton manufacturers
Additional information wiH he fur
n!shed congress from tim" to ilni". 4 :
returns arc ana; z"d. In n" "a>" viii
The identity Of any lax payer hc di$"l"s-
ed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

as thrne-f0uri;ts total. but, however. /
vii, d. an interesting sight and will ht
,.Icwn,i hy- thousands. providing cl"u"t
do rn; obscure III" sun.
Thu. ."iipS" will b"Ein IN Wheeling
and vicinity al I:3@ D. m: eclipse at
minimum. go .. m. and end Il, IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

TIL" cxa1u.ivn comm:tte" Of III" l.Uth"r
Womnr's League mri las, evening III an
irrroriant session ~ ~" bonn" 81 MIS-
Y. r;raehr In W"odawr. with Mrs.
ucn~" Ealhitzrr tho president. presiding
o,.~ lhr mostirG. A. ;his tim" plans
were outlined for IN" holding Of lawn
f,;,> hy ,h. Iacmhers Of ihs League. 10
tax. rlacc on the evening Of Thursday.
IuLy IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

nmth avenue Eot"l. and w"r" h"r":
guests at ia" ranQu"; gwen ~ III" '"n-
Guiding feature Il, I'll" sam" motel. wH"l
Mrs. Moore participated =! m program
It Ia" ,},.r;u:c. r"I'i"::mE several i'"
IrIotIr S"i.rtInnS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
NJ iSaGS
Cotulion Club.

The regular weekly dance. "f he r"p-
ular rotilliou club will l." held It. III"
white palace. Wheeling park. -" u",.t
Tuesday evening. This - iii" S.c"Ud
dance Of the summer sc-!"S and = large
attendance * looked for. Sr"''i:ll mu~ir
has been arranged lay l'r"r Fred l!"'k"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
Miss Wagner Hostess.

Miss |TThrin" Wagner was hostess :"
q pleasant gathering ThurSda" evening
in cclnbration N her birthday Tho
guests spent tho evening IN divers social
pastimcs. intn-s nrrsed with 4 !nuSiral
programme. followed by an attractive"
luncheon. The following guests assisted
Miss Wagner in her celebration az In"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
Enjoyable Party.

Miss Tron" Rrandau entertained =
c,rnup II friends Thursday evening al
her nome on Hn=Er I.UI. with d"hSht-
eully arranged parry. Dancing proved
tho chief diversions oc IN" evening Tor
tho quests Will" nj lisa dainty re-
frcsnmrnlS formed tho "on"lWdlrE '"a-
;urs d rthe evening FOR he following:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
MrssrS.
Ladies' Aid Party.

Mrs s. T.. Narn"? is ~" chairman in
charge of lawn party !" II" given tn"
coming Thursday evening. jGn" Is. hE
the Ladies Aid Society at Thomson ".
T.. church the affair /" y" held Oh IN"
lawn Of NJ. and Mrs. Charles Watkins
on South Front street. y programme IF
several musical and literary treats is in
store. for :hr guests. Light rcfr" Shm"n's
viii h@ served Throughout; N" ""rirs" "f
;hc evening by tn" following committees;
M"Sdamrs.
J. II. Mcconnell John Eric"
Paul Porter James Srhaf"r
W. T.. Mct;raIl r. r Holland
Misses
Edith Beck 'ira'" COOK
MISS F'nrScv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

This razor is substantial in
construction, no unnecessary
parts to collect dirt. And you
will get the same satisfactory
shave from it that you will get
from a much higher priced
razor - 100 Razors in this lot.
SPECIAL AT 29c
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11
fields. The Government we're for a

fields. The Government were for a
long time tinkering with railway to
one of the fields.
Joseph McKenna, a deserter, was, at
Tipperary, ordered to be handed over
to a military escort. Sergeant Whelan
said he found McKenna working for a
farmer, with whom he had been
twelve months, in place almost at
the top of the Galtees, the uttermost
point of human habitation on the
mountain.
1t was announced at the April quar-
terly meeting of Ring Irish College,
County Waterford, that the College is
now entirely free of debt. The build
ing and furnishing of the Residential
Irish College at Ring cost $4,000. The
attendance at 1917 summer session
was over 800. The 1918 summer ses-
sion promises to be very successful.
Mr.. Awkward, of the National Bank
clerical staff, Lismore, who has been
transferred to Enniscorthy, was pre-
sented by his friends of Lismore with
a gold watch, suitably inscribed. Mr..
G. B. Brooks, of the M. and l.. Bank,
recently transferred from Lismore to
Rathkeale, was presented by his Lis.
more friends with a purse of Brad
burys."
At Clonmel summons against the
proprietor of the Ormond Hotel for
supplying meat to guests on a meat
less day was withdrawn by direction
of the Food Controller.
A special court was held at Dungar-
van courthouse to hear charge of
illegal drilling preferred against Mr..
j. j. Madden, of Lismore. The defend
ant was received with cheers in the
streets, and, to prevent the people 60
ing into the courthouse, the police had
to make baton charge. This was re-
sented by some stone throwers, and
for time the position looked serious.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11
be burning of Hlbernian hall at

Lettermore.
DIED-March 81, at Dublin, Mrs. B.
Hannigan, of Finn House, Ballyboley,
aged 70. Interment at Stranorlar.
A verdict of found drowned" was
returned at an inquest at cambridge on
the body of John Patrick Quinn (16),
who fell into. a kieve which he was
pumping full of water at Millmount
Bleach works.
The death of Mr.. H. Kinney, ]. p,
Ardglass, County Dawn, removes a
popular retired member of the teach
ing profession. Mr.. Kinney was prin-
cipal of Dunsford School for upwards
of forty years.
Mr.. R. H. Finlay, auctioneer, Bangor,
had his right leg broken above the
knee and his right arm at the wrist
through falling from his cycle in swerv-
ing to avoid collision.
At the annual meeting of Lisnasken
Guardians. the workhouse officers
asked for money in lieu of jam, fish
and cheese, which they state are I'M
obtainable. It was reported that a
| stock of hay valued at G100, belong
ing to Robert Fair, Coolernagh, had
been burned.
At the half-yearly meeting of the
| Monaghan Rural Council, a vote of
sympathy was passed with Mr.. ]. ].
Hannigan, County Surveyor, on the
death of his mother. Sympathy was
| also extended to the relatives of the
late Mr.. James Patton, Coolkill, for
mer member of the Council.
Amongst recent sales by Messrs.
Parker & Montgomery, auctioneers,
| are: Greenbank, Clones farm and gen.
| tleman's residence, G1,1OO; Mr.. Gan.
ley's farm at Hernahinch, Clones,
| about 80 statute acres, subject to G14
per annum, G600; Mr.. Thomas Stew
arts farm at Coolkill Monaghan, about
% statute acres, subject to eS year,
rent, $780,.
The grave or memorial mound of the
martyred Cistercian, Father Murphy,
is on the farm of Mr. SIR, in the town.
land of Killygoan, near Newbliss.
There is a bridge there called Balla-
roney, or Ballaronin, bridge, which
would correspond with the name of the
place where the battle was fought.
There is a tradition of a battle having
been fought, there in the days of Crom-
i. we'll, and the mound referred to is
pointed out as the place where the
men killed in the fight were buried.
An old man named Patrick Clerkin, of
Lisnagore, aged about 80, remembers
the traditions but has heard nothing
about a priest being killed or buried
there.
At Monaghan fair best quality fat
cattle fetched sos. to S5s. per cwt.;
second class, 7Os. to $685.; inferior, 65s.
Store cattle was in good demand. Year
lfngs sold at from $40 to e13; six
quarters, s13 to Ell; two.year-olds,
i, EGO to s24; best quality shippers,
s25 to ESQ; second, EGO to e25;
springers from s35 to e44 los.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11

At Arva-Potatoes, 911d. per stone;
early varieties (for seed), Is. I'd. to Is.
Cd. per stone; turnips, 2s. Cd. cwt.;
oats, IS. stone; eggs, 28s. per 100 (hen)
S5s. per 120 (duck); butter, Is. I'd. to
Is. Sd. per lb. Sucking pigs, 93 to
e3 13s. each.
At the monthly meeting of Mona
CHAN Urban Council, Mr.. Breakey pro-
posed the adoption of the town rate
of As I'd. in the Ell. The Town Clerk
said the rate was Cd. moro than the
average for the past number of years.
This year the town rate and poor rate
would amount to Is. 4d., as compared
with IS. Cd. last year, an increase of
I'd. The rate was adopted.
The flax mill of Mr.. Hugh Elkin,
R. D. c., Augharonan, Seskimore, Co.
Tyrone, was destroyed by fire.
Omagh Urban Council have passed
resolution urging on the Government
the necessity of connecting Irish coal
mines with the railway system by
means of loop lines in order to afford
greater facilities for the consumption
of Irish coal.
Dungannon Urban Council appointed
the chairman (the Earl of Ranfurly)
and Mr.. Robert Newton, ]. p, to in
terview the authorities with view of
having the coal and shale districts of
County Tyrone reopened and devel-
oped.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11
ULSTER.


Control Subj Committee, the Lord May
or announced, with reference to the
fish coming to Belfast from one Ulster
town, that in future the whole of this
supply would be available for con-
sumption in Belfast instead of the bet
ter quality being exported to Liver
pool and elsewhere.
Ventnor, the mansion of the late Sir
Alexander Mcdowell, at Queensland,
Belfast, has been burned The fire
originated in the ceiling of an upstairs
room in the front of the building, and
travelled very quickly throughout the
entire house.
Council, large number of trees have
just been planted in Market street,
Armagh, in which famous old Celtic
market cross once stood.
At Newry, Francis Aiken, president
of the Camlough Sim Fein Volunteers,
was sentenced to one month imprison-
ment for illegal drilling at Cross, Coun-
ty Armagh, on March 10. A crowd of
Volunteers and other Sim Feiners and
a number of country women rushed
the court house, and, despite the pro-
testations of the court keeper, re-
NAMED inside.
Major w. ]. Allen, M. p, for North
Armagh, who is on active service, in
acknowledging receipt of an Armagh
County Council resolution, said the pig
industry was one he did not profess
to understand much about, but he
could quite conceive that the govern
ment knew less, and if the informa-
tion conveyed in the resolution was
correct it was only another middle.
Election of Engineer.-At meeting
of the Cavan Board of Guardians, Mr..
P. ]. Brady, J. p, G. E., Broomfield
| House, Ballyhaise, was elected engi-
neer.
There was large attendance at the
funeral to Moybologue of Mr.. Terrence
Sheridan, Doom, Virginia, who died at
| the end OF March.
At Belturbet it was decided to open
new cattle yard for fairs under
Council, on the 4th inst, the charge
to be three pence.
At a recent Cavan market prices
were: Butter (only two rolls), Is. per
h.; eggs, Is. 10d. per dozen; oats, IS.
per stone; potatoes, I'd. to 3D.; f1oun-
ders, Is. Sd. to Is. 3D.; other early va
rieties, 10d. to is. 3d.; turnips, rs. per
cwt.; mangolds, Is. Cd. to Is. 3d.; hay,
IS. to S.; oat straw, 49,; wheaton, 2s.;
chickens, As. Cd. to IS. Cd. each; ducks,
So. Cd. to IS. 3d.; hens, IS. to S.;
plants, Is. Cd. per 100.
While playing at soldiers with a num-
Der of other boys, George Doherty,
son of Patrick Doherty, Walkers
place, Derry, received slight wound
on the head. Though attended to at
the infirmary, septic poisoning devel-
oped and the boy died.
The shutting down at night of street
lighting in Derry has led to a good
deal of hooliganism, and serious COM
plants are being made by citizens.
Representations are being made to the
Mayor to have modification of the
system.
Coleraine Guardians approved an
agreement for the transfer of the in
mates in Ballymoney Workhouse
which is to be closed, to Coleraine
WOrkhouse.
Mary Heron, an old age pensioner,
was found dead sitting on a chair in
her brothers house. She was sister of
the late Frank Heron, for many years
sexton of Letterkenny Cathedral.
Judge Cook awarded s100 compen-
sation at Donegal Quarter Sessions for
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11
Mr.. P. o'Neill, ]. p. Chairman U.

Mr.. p. O'Neill, ]. p. Chairman NC,
presided at a meeting in Enniscorthy,
at which it was agreed to form an in
dustrial association for the district
and to send delegates to Dublin Con
ference for the formation of an all
Ireland Industrial Federation.
Two hundred and fifty-seven pounds
have been collected in Wicklow for
the dependents of the five local fisher
men who were drowned last November.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-11
LElNsTER.

arlOW-Graigue has been changed to
Graiguecullen as a memorial to the
late Very Rev. II. Cullen, P. p, of
that parish.
Carlow Guardians have refused to
prosecute vaccination defaulters, and
asked the L. G. B. to suspend the reg
ulation until after the war, owing to
the low vitality of the children.
1 A large number of friends and
members Of the Brassfounders Soci-
ETY. attended at the funeral of the
late Thos. Benjamin Comface, from 9
David Road, Glasnevin, to st. Georges
Burial Ground. He was for Is years
secretary of the Brassfounders' Soci-
ETY.. He unflinchingly upheld the
cause of trades unionism for the up
lifting of his fellow-workers.
The Right Hon. James O'Con-
NOR, X. c., Attorney General for Ire
land, has been appointed to be Judge
of the Chancery Division of the High
Court of Justice in Ireland, in the
room of Sir Dunbar Plunkett Barton,
Bart, retired.
Mr.. O'Connor, who was born in
Wexford, 46 years ago, is the youngest
Judge called to the Bench in recent
years. He was appointed Solicitor
General in 1914, and succeeded Sir
James H. Campbell, Bart, as Attor-
ney-General on the latter's elevation
to the Bench as Lord Chief Justice.
Educated in Blackjack College, Dublin.