davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-04-23
WANTED THEM ON HAND.

WANIED InEM ON h1aND.
II want pair of the best gloves
you have" said Mrs. Nuritch at the
glove counter.
eyes, ma'am." replied the polite
salesman. "How long do you want
them?"
Don't git insultin', young man! !
want to buy 'em, not to hire 'em. -
Tit Bits.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-04-23

(To Be Continued.)
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
SURPRISE VISIT ron PASTOR

Joint meeting Of the board OF
stewards and trustees Of Kingswood NJ
Z. Church was held on Tuesday even
ing in the Sunday school room, at
which time a favorable report was
given as to the spiritual and flnahcial
success Of the church during the year
When the pastor arrived home a
little later, he was greatly surprised %
find the members Of the board, together
with a few other friends who had gath
cred to help him celebrate his birth
day. A general good time was had, all
heartily joining In the singing OF
hymns. There was a solo by Mrs. L
Wilson, a duet by the pastor and his
wife and a trio by Mrs. c. c. Harris
Mrs. Z. Wilson and 6. L. Bowers. Ice
cream and cake was served at this time
after which the party disbursed. wish
ing the pastor, the Rev. c. c. Harris
many happy returns Of the day.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Red Cross Workers Are
Urged to Jon in Coming
Drive
CLUB WOMEN TO
MEET TOMORROW
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, eDl., March 2O-Franl
]. Reynolds has announced his candid
acy for assessor, city clerk and re
ceiver OF taxes.
Mrs. z. H. Naylor would like all IN,
members Of the Red Cross and work
ers 10 attend a meeting at the head
quarters at , o'clock tomorrow after.
noon. A drive for worn clothing foi
the refugees begins Monday, March %
All those having anything to contri-
butte will kindly either call phone IS,
or leave same at the Red Cross rooms
At the Current Events Class tomor.
row afternoon. Mrs. Albert Robin. OF
Wilm ngton will deliver an address and
Mrs p. B. Lightner viii read the Cur
rent Events paper.
The Rev. Alban Richey viii preach
at the Lenten service in Emmanuel
church this evening at 730 O'Clock.
The Epworth League Of the NJ. E.
Church viii have social tomorrow
evening All members, as well as any
one past sixteen desiring 10 Join are
invited. A pleasing program has been
prepared, after which refreshments
will be served. There will be no
charge for admission.
The Bible Glass Of Emmanuel P. L.
Church met at the home Of Mrs. L. e.
Eliason last evening for the purpose
OF reorganization. The class will have
regular meetings on each Sunday af-
ternoon at 23O in the parish house.
Quite a number Of the members have
returned from overseas.
Irwin KIRK gave an interesting talk
on his trip over.
At the meeting Of the Woman's Aux
lliary yesterday, It was decided instead
Of holding the meeting at230 Wednes-
day OF each week, 10 begin at 10
O'Clock and continue until 4 o'clock.
with a light luncheon at 10 o'clock. Il
IS hoped that all the women Of the
parish will help with the sewing for
the Lenten box.
Elizabeth Clayton, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs John T. z. Clayton, celebrated
her fifth birthday anniversary last
evening by entertaining a number Of
friends and relatives. The Out-of-
town guests were from Marcus Hook.
Chester and Camden, n. J. The little
folks had an enjoyable time playing
games after which refreshments were
served. The small hostess was the re-
cipient Of many very fine gifts.
Josejh Tobn, who recently returned
from overseas was at home yesterday.
He is stat oned al Camp Dix.
Miss Margaret Jones is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Samuel Jones on the
Strand.
Irwin Jones is suffering with an at
tack OF grip.
Miss Mary Wright has been trans
ferred TO the Navy yard at Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
DU P0NT WORKERS
ENJOY CONCERT

The Choral Society and Orchestra OF
the advertising division Of the dupont
Company, gave a successful concert last
evening. 10 was the first appearance
Of the new musical organization. The
100 members OF the advertising depart
ment and their friends. who were as
! sembled in The auditorium OF the adver-
Using Offices ut Nandeyer avenue and
LamOtte street, congratulated the mu-
sicians on their excellent performance.
Following the program a dance was
held.
The choral society has been organized
under the leadership OF George Frank
I b0rd, head OF the company advertising
department, who believes that both the
cause Of music and Of good fellowship
viii be fostered by such means. The
program. Mr.. Lord arranged for last
night, was as follows:
star Spangled Banner" Every
body; selections from Bohemian Girl"
Balfe, orchestra; "Sweet and Low "
Tennyson-Ba. nby. Choral Society: en-
core, second verse; Until" Winfrid
Sanderson. Viola Pierson, soprano; en-
core, Diaries: - "When You and I Were
Young Maggie" Johnson-Butterileld,
everybody; snow Queen" Falzer. Or
chestra; Love Here Is My Heart" Z"
Ross-Silesu, Lola Virginia Anderson, So
piano; encore, summer Girl;" Vene-
tian Love Song" Louis Rich, orches-
ira; "Still as the Night" Carl BOhm,
Choral Society with orchestra; encore,
second verse; "A Perfect Day." Carrie
Jacobs Bond, Mary Z. Sincock, contral-
30. with cello obllgato; encore, Il
Know" ladies' quartet, In the Gloam-
ing" encore, My Old Kentucky Home;"
"Clang Of the Forge" Paul Rodney,
Choral Society with orchestra; Amer
lea Henry Carey. everybody.
The personnel Of the Choral Society
Is as follows:
Sopranos-Aliss Dorothy c. Wardell,
Mrs. Sue C. Smith, Miss Helen NJ.
Brown, Miss Viola Pierson. Miss Paul
inc Bacher. Miss Lola V. Anderson.
Contraltos-Aiiss Mary L. Slncocl1,
Miss Mary Unelman, Miss Marie Lam
nan, Miss Beatrice Hume, Miss Alice
E. Riley.
Tenors-M. L. Shaw, C. E. Gliss-
mond, c. K Kaufman. William Ufel-
man, J. r. Shultz. Maxwell Hammond.
Bass-Leroy Turner, II. c. Bowlby.
D. VI. Johnson, s. C. Johnston, J. c.
Bentley.
Ladies Quartet-Soprano. Miss Viola
Pierson; mezzo-soprano. Miss Lola An
derson; contralto. Miss Marie Lannan:
alto. Miss Mary +. Slncock.
Orchestra-Niolins. Martin McHugh.
Claude Brown; cello, George Frank
Lo'd; clarinet, Harry V. Bowlby; cor
net. Leslie Bowman; trombone, George
Andrews; piano, Mrs. Claude Brown.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

also wish to thank The Evening Jour
nal. Morning News. Every Evening and
Sunday Star for Advertising.
Donations were received from Mrs. II
NJ. .Barksdale, Miss Fannie Williams
Mrs. T.. w. Miller. Mrs. William II
Connell. Mrs. G.. V. Harper, James w
McGinley. Mrs. ElwOod Rue, Mrs. \. r
McNlillen, Mrs. Joseph S. Hamilton, Mrs
Lucy II. Satterthwait. Mrs. Viola p
Windle, Miss NJ Esther Smedley, Mrs
Mary ID. Malone. Mrs. T. Coleman du-
Pont. Miss A. r. Stroud, Millard r
Davis, Diamond Ice and Coal Company
Mrs. ]. 5. Massey. Mrs. V. NJ. Massey
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Orr, Mrs. Edward
Andrews, Mrs Leha Meih. Mrs. VIII
liam l.. Todd. Charles II. Smith. Miss
Anna B. Porter, Delaware Hardware
Company. Mrs. r. II. Dunham. William
10. r. Wright, Mrs Charles Wagner,
George w. stanton, Mrs. u. =. Pickles,
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Montgomery, S. c.
Preston, Mrs. J. Harmer Rlle, Mrs.
Jefferson B. Foard. Mrs. Gies. Mrs.
Anna NJ. McCaulley. Mrs. +. J.. McCurdy,
Rebecca Walters Estate, Miss Anna NJ.
spoiswood, Mrs. Eliza S. Nesbet, Miss
Bertha Harlan. Mrs. J. Merrick Horn.
Mrs. Syhel j. Koser, Uncle Tom. "
Holstein Harvey. Mrs. j. Watson Philips,
Mrs. Y. @. Hazard, Mrs. Susan Kirk
patrick, Mrs. William Poole, Mrs. Anna
r. Mansel, Mrs. II. r. Bringhurst, Mrs
William +. Hawkins. a friend, Mrs
Thomas Tatnal. Mrs. Henry Downing,
Mrs. John Palmer, Mrs. Elwood C. pyle,
Charles F. Wollaston. Miss Alma Lea,
Mrs. Bertha f. Harrar Miss Mary r.
sharp, Miss Rose Sinnix, Mrs. William
X. Reynolds. Miss Margaret Bouldin,
Mrs. Mary Mackenzie, Miss Martha
Golding, Mrs. G. c. Jones, Miss Made
line Jones, Edward b. Mode, Mrs. Ed
ward B. Mode. Mrs. s. II. Baynard, Miss
Bonner, a friend. Mrs. John Rennle,
Mrs II. p. Rumf0"d. Miss Clara Murga-
troyd. Alexander . Crlchton, Miss Alice
d. Lobdell Mrs. A. w. L. Seaman, Miss
Grace Beadankopf. Mrs. Ethel Seaman,
Mrs. William w. Pusey. Mrs. Hannah
Clements, Miss Florence Ramo, Mrs.
Mary l.. Gambrln, Mrs. Thomas Dni.
Mrs. Chaytor, Mrs. Frank Taylor. Miss
Helen Garrett. w ]. Callahan. f. Psrke
Reese, Mr.. Escott. Mrs. Emily Simmons,
Robert Dexter. Mrs. Robert Dexter. Mrs.
Georgiaha Buddin, Miss Celeste Cen
tieu. Mrs. Sarah Gentieu. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. L. Davis, Miss Mary Baldwin, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

Fur-collar Overcoats as
low as S29.95. Silk-lined
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits
as low as $17.45. Silk-lined
Covert Spring Top Goats al
$745.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

Master Edward Comfy, Of No. 400 East
Fourth street, is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
THACHER UNION GROWS.

Ella Thacher Union. Of the w C. T.
L., is jubilant over its increased mem-
bership, more than thirty new members
being received at the last meeting. Miss
Rietta NJ. Emerson, county secretary,
spoke Of the million dollar jubilee fund,
and fifteen captains were appointed TO
start the drive Several months ago the
union adopted a French orphan. and
were pleased 20 receive a letter OF
thanks from friends interested. Il was
also decided to start a travelling
basket" to procure funds for the
Flower Mission work.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
SUCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. George Blest and Mrs. James
Wharry have been spending a few days
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William E. Rullman is spending
few days in Atlantic City.
Master Edward Comfy, Of No. 400 East
Fourth street, is visiting friends In
Philadelphia.
n. William Anderson, Laurence Mid
dleton and G. Kenneth Rhodes have re-
turned 10 this city after spending a
week at the st. James Hotel, Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Annie II. Armstrong is visiting
relatives in Newark.
Wilmington students attending the
Episcopal High School at Alexandria,
Va. viii be home for the weekend,
each student bringing a guest with him.
William Laird, Ord, will bring as his
guests Charles Stewart, OF Baltimore,
and Jack Jeryey, OF South Carolina.
Edmund Laird viii bring John Thlr-
brik. Brooks Stabler will have a guest
and David ]. Reinhardt. Jr., will enter
tain William Grazan and Christopher
Van de Venter. Mrs. William w. Laird
Will entertain the entire party Saturday
evening and later they will have a
theatre party.
Cadet Robert A. Speer, Of 81. Johns
School at Manllus. n. Y, Is visiting his
mother, Mrs. G. /. Speer. OF No. 1908
Delaware avenue. during the spring va
cation. As a reward for his excellent
standing during the last two months he
was permitted TO leave for home one
day IN advance Of the regular date. 81.
Johns Is a part Of the United states
Reserve Onlcers' Training Corps. Cadet
Speer entered the institution in jan
uary. The school reopens on March 2i
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

John Dunbar Mrs. b. Monisle. Mrs.
Mayne, Miss Laura James, Miss Alice
James. Miss Marian James. Mrs. VIII
liam II. Reeves. Mrs. Mamie p. John
son, Mrs. r. j. Field. Mrs. Ella NJ. Price.
Mrs. ]. T. Gray. Mrs. John Dandy. Mrs.
p. w. Jester. Mrs. Harry Tatman. Miss
Tatman, Miss L. l.. Murdock. Mrs. A. L..
johnson, Mrs. Benjamin Nields, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
nANCE Az nnIEnnn

The Married Folks Tuesday Night
Club" Of Milford, Will give its first pub
lie dance in Armory Hall on Easter
Monday. Invitations are limited TO
thirty couples.
No expense is being spared TO make
the dance a great event. Or. Walter
L. Grier, John C. Truitt and William
V. Sipple, Jr., are in charge Of arrange
ments for the dance.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
TAYIOR-POTTER.

Miss Elizabeth F. Taylor, Of No. iil2
Pullman Place, and Walter II. Potter,
Jr., OF Fort Dupont, were married at
Elkton. Md. on March fl. The groom
recently returned from France, where
he served with the American forces,
and after his discharge from the ser
vice, which is expected in i've weeks.
he will return with his wife 20 his
former home in California.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

William Forbes, Mrs. Charles Cook. Miss
Latimer. Mrs. Ellason. Mrs. Isaac pyle,
Mrs. Harriet Klrkus. Mrs. Joseph l..
Carpenter, Jr.. Mrs. Bessie II. Luke,
Mrs. Mason. Mrs. John II. Keailey.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

Charles A.lMahoney will sing a number
OF selections. Mrs. Harvey Vernon will
give a solo entitled, "Nill You Re
member, Sweetheart" Refreshments
will be serVed
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
HOME RETURNs THANKs.

Managers Of the Home for Aged
Women return thanks for their gen.
erous response 10 their appeal for
donation day, February p. 1919. They
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

In The Want Ads are advertised daily
excellent positions for oillce assistants
and stenographers.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
PYTmAN sIsTERs NITATE ToNGHT

Delaware Temple, No. 1, Pythian Sis
ters, will hold a class initiation tonight.
simpson. mistress Of the degree team.
a social hour will follow, at which
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
Sec. Baker Again
Explains Failure to
Promote Edwards

Washington. Der. 1g-The Senate
military committee roday ordered
favorable reports upon i large num-
Der Of army nominations including
those of sssven generals. The rapport
was ordered after Secretary Baker
mad explained The selections.
Among the nominations were those
Of Major Generals Joseph T. Dick
man james G. Earoord and Francis
J. Herman 10 thai rank permanently
and Major Generals Henry P Nc
Cain. James Il. McRae anu W IIiian
s Graves and BriEadier General
Frank T Hines, chief of the trans
pur-anon division. 10 De hrigadie,'
generals
Question by committee members
regarding failure 10 nominate Clar-
ence +. Edwards. former command
er Of tine 2sih Division New Eug:anda
for the rank of major general. Secre-
lar-y Baker wits said 10 have repeat
ed his recent explanation TO a delega-
ton uf New England congressman
that since General Edwards was NOT
a curps commander his name was
far duwn On the LIST with such off,
GERS cunning up for first consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
Opposition Weakening

L'ecislnn today by the Republican
steering committee of the SENATE thar
the bill must be PASSED ana the leE-
isiation sent u conference before any
recess could be taken. leaders sand.
greatly improved prospects Of hasten =
ing final action. There was a notice
able weakening IN the ranks of rhe
opposition. advocates Of the hill
claimed, saying assurances had come
from opponents that no urutracted
Objection would oe attempted.
Before the dnal contests on the ryo
principal disputed provisions of the
bili-the aau-s1rzke and olsrcr labor
clauses anu the proposed rate guar,-
aaufee To the railrnads-tae Senate
disposed of many minor amendments
including "A proposal by Senator
Walsh. Democrat, Massachusetts. Il
guarantee minimum wages for rail
road employees ON a scale determined
by the Cost of living
During the debaIe leaders watched
closely for word from the White
House or rne Railroad Administration
regarding the Presidents plan for
Continued on Page Acol. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20

q ..snlnEton. Dec 1g.-Attorney-
Ls..ueraI Palmer told 4 Senate cnal in
7-..s;Ig rating committee rodav a full
-7ury Of ms own and the govern
nam 8 actions IN connection with the
o 1lturnInuus miners. concluding fis
..-llmony with the declaration thu.
ne firm. strong hand af the govern
,uaut" finally had forced the miners
leid.
.frad NJ. aEir, chairman OF The
Aeruuve committee of the Bitumin-
lss Goal Ope,ators' Association TOOK
-. stand a moment after the ar.or-
lrv general concluded and tnid the
amrnlttee that Mr.. Palmer endeav-
t~nd on Friday, Dec. :. 70 induce the
eoai operators To compromise with
te miners On a basis OF more than
ne u per cent. wage increase sng-
zasted in benalf of the Euverum emf
ar former Fuel Administration Gar
aaiG
unI-nuing. OEie surprised lne
.pIrrnIr- ae with the ASSERTION thai
Mr.. Palmer had told the operators
-eCt4ral Judge anderson at Indianap-
continusr on Page Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
STEAMER SERVICE
WITH HAMBURG
TO RESUME TO-DAY

New York. Dec- l9- Passenger
steamship service between the Unit
ed States and Hamburg, interrupted
III 1g14 by the war. will be resumed
tomorrow when the American liner
Mancnulia sails from tins port she
will De uha first snip Of a reguiar
passenger line 10 enter a German
port since the signing Of the armi-
s1ice.
She Will carry full cargo of fopfi-
sruffs anu in her cabins viii pe ..
passengers. SIX OF whom are women
All are commercial representative Of
American business houses.
The Manchuria also VIII carry
what is said To be the largest con-
signrnent of mail mar1er ever ship
ped from an American port number
ing approximately Ia.0eB bags This
mail IS the first direct consignment
70 Germany since the sailing of one
Of tle German liners N the latter
part Of July. 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
Dept. of Justice Officials
Optimistic over Effect
Of Big Five Agreement

Washington. Dec 19--We nope
for the best" Department Of Jus
uce officials sala today IN discuss
Ing the probable effect ON prices Of
Cne agreement by which the i've hig
Chicago packers retire from all lines
OF business except meat ana produce.
AUtorney-General Planners state
rnenI Of the agreement last ulEnt de-
c!ared the elimination Of the pack
ers from the handling o1 meat sub
stitutes lef- the control OF retail
prices in the hands Of the consumers.
Furthermore. ne said, -hat me re-
tirernent OF the packers from STOCK
varC;s anG marker newspapers ltfI
the prlce OF czttie To the natural for
ces Of supply and demand
Armour & Company and MtiT's i
Companv teieEraphed 4 a 7 m z
l.,-ouna. OF the Senate Agriculture
cornrnir-ee- TO-DAY that they aao no
+11r-nsr testimony 70 present On the
sni,iet.t of pending hills for govern
rnert regulation Of the packing IN
aus1rv. The former reported that
the formal protest aEalIist me sliact-
nenr at any scum Legislation
senator Grnuna inrIma1eo -nGr
mans for further hearings Wouio De
abandoned and the bills taken up for
consideration N committee mex.
month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
43 DROWN
When British Steamer
ManxInan Founders
Captain. First MATE. Enpinser ana
Wireless Operator Among Those
Last-s4ad Cargo Of Whs.t vaiusr
At S5un.uOD

Halifax. N s, Dec. 19.-Forty-
three members Of the crew Of the
British steamer ManxnAn were
drowned yesterday when their ship
tounnereu n mid-ocsan. according To
a radio h-um the British Steamship
British Isles, picked Up here tudav.
The rest OF the crew, numbering
more than 4 dozen have been ulcked
I'D by the British Isles. which is due
in New York Monday
The message fruIn the British Isles
said thai among those lost were the
captain. first mate, fourth engineer
and wireless operator. The rest of
the officers, including the chief stew
ard, were saved.
The radio did not state how the
men lost their lives but Il is preSurn-
ed they went down with heir ship
though there is possibility that they
rriay have had -irne 10 take 10 1ha
boats and that these subsequently
capsiZed.
The MauEInan. wA.cn was last ra-
ported AZ Portland. Ne, was On ner
way ID Il transatlantic put The
BRITISH Isles. from 1andun. DEE =,
Iur New 7 urk slg.itad the distressed
sirIp n Wednesday, aud stood ny her
(Continuen on Page -coi. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
VOTE TODAY ON RAILROAD BILL
PASSAGE BELIEVED ASSURED
GOOD PROGRESS
Made IN Fl. c. Of [.
Campaign
Sean by Attorney General ann Other
Assisting cfficiais-To Make Effort
10 Check Clothing P,ces-packer
Decree VIII open channels Of
Business

Washington. Dec- 1g-Cahinet mem
bers ana other high officials wao
have been assisting Attorney General
Palmar in the fight ON the cost Of Iiy.-
ing To-Day held their first conference
since tt1e cuai strike slde tracked al
other activities.
Reports were received by me con-
ference from Il. E Figs. special
assiSranr To MI. Palmer, winch wer-e
SAID TO snow continued progress n
keeplng down prlres.
The reports We're especially graft
fvinE," Mr Palmer saiG. taking into
consideration the fact tnaI when We
began our campaign last summer We
We're at the high point OF supply anu
the low point IF demand while now
we are ar the low point OF supply ana
the peak OF demand a g-apflI
representation of living costs would
show very satisfactory curve uf
price ranges
With the approval af the confer
snre. M Palmer Is preparing state
nen1 summarizing the results OBJ
tanned. which probably will be given
70 the public TOMORROW.
Mr.. FiEg, who mas been IN close
TOUGH with producers Of wearing ap
par-el. announced today that al their
suggestion q conference VIII ne held
mere next month. wtliCh viii under
rake 70 devise meanG for Chec, ing the
increase N clothing prices One If
me most important steps to ne con-
sidered viii De the production and
marketing Of a certain fixed amount
If standard. medium price goads. as
an Incentive 70 the Iubhc TO, abandon
rt1e era Of extravaganza which has
followed war prosperity
M Palmer said today he conld not
'Tprstiirf tils imrnedia- E effecr On price
If the settlement Of the antitrust ac-
Liun against the packers.
The big effeCr Of the agreed de-
cree' ne said SIS n open the chan
nels af business freely 70 all men
without tear of domination by thase
interests"
The court ID which the agreed de-
cree viii be entered will NOT ne an
nauncef until the decree IS fed winch
viii pc after the holidays
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
Senate After 12-hour Session Fails to
Reach Vote Agreement Calls for
Showdown at $50 This Afternoon
similar Agreement for Final
Vote on Sugar Control Bill

washington Dec 19.-After session of more than u
hours une Senate tonight failed vote on the Cum
s rroao Dill but shortly before midnight adjourned with
a. agreement 10 vote finally the bill $50 o'clock tonor
row agreement also called for final vos AT
LOU CLOCK tomorrow the sugar control bill
proposal by Senator La Toilette Republican Wiscon-
SILL upon "hlcn ne plans To speak extending gov
nenl control OF railroads years alone prevented pass
age OF the bill tonight the Senate having disposed of all 9TH
Important amendments, including rejection of all efforts
20 eliminate or modify the anti i-st1lke clause
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
ATTEMPT TO KILL
Viscount French, Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland
Assass.ns Attack Motor Party in
Marrow Winuinp Hcad-use 8utss
Bombs and aeVoivers-one of At
tackinp Party kiiled-ViscouHt Es-
capss Uninjured

Dublin. Dec 1g-{By the Associat-
ed Press3-A determined aItemp1
Was made today 70 assassInate Vis-
count French. lord lieutenant of Ire
land.
The attack evidently han been
most carefully organized Ii a spot
in a MARROW, winding road with high
walls ana hedges. affordiny the as
sassins good hiding places One OF
the attacking parry was killed and a
detective seated with the chauffeur
of the wire regal car was wounded
slightly N the hand. Tiscount
French was not injured. Same dis
tance away a policeman. parrolling
MS beat. was shot ii the ankle
Both bombs and reVolpers ware
used by the miscreanrs. the number
Of whurn is estimated varipusly II
rom five 10 fiftean-
The smaller number. however. Is
considered more probable. The vice
regal party fired On the would-bt
assRssins rs they f1en across the
fields bur all Of them MADE their es-
cape except the one man killed WIN
wass hut through the head. dying IN
sIanLly.
Tiscauut French mad been visiting
BOYLE and Rosconmon and returned
rosiay by train aT one O'Clock. he
aIighted zr Lne suburban station al
Phoenix Park. near the sport where
in l8k2. LORD Frederick Caveuisn
chief secretary for Ireland anu
Thomas Il Burke. his under-secr-e-
tary were assassina1ed. The station
is about a mile from the vice rega!
lotiEe.
The nrntuscade had oesn plauneI
carefully, the assassins placing ohstruc'
tinns n the narrow parr of the road
noping 70 cnYnpf, the motor cars L
which the vice regal pRrTy Was travel
ing 10 STOP Behind the hedges anc
walls IN favorable positions they hat
stationed themselves for firing upon rh'
lord lieutenant and MS parry
When The autumuhiles approached
Yevolve-s were dred and some bomp;
were thrown The assassiris evidently
expected viscuunr French would ne II
the secund czr II The line anu al II
mort of The shu1s were aimed. lie
tcontinuen on Page A-cni. y