davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17

blank" Thomas's performance on
Friday night with the Sterlings was
remarkable. He outshot Malone, the
crack National Turner center, and he
performed better than Schwab in the
foul shooting department, making ten
fouls out of thirteen tries, whi-e
Schwab made twelve out of ven
two.
Howard Richards Baby Elks are
coming forward by leaps and bounds
and It would not be surprising to see
them fighting for the cad before
long.
A factory basketball league is
being formed through the Y. NJ.
O. A. and the games are expected
TO be Played on Friday night, re-
placing the Sunday school league
of former years.
Jack Weitzen and his PAGERS were
out roofing hard against the BABY
Elks on Friday night in the hope OF
getting back at the Richards team
for taking the PAGER tribe out of nrst
place.
Schwab's appearance in the River
side regalia on Friday night installed
considerable pep into the RIVE ma
chinery and he scored tw~enty-four OF
his teams points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17
Wheeler Condenser Eleven
Defeat Chester Team, $50

The Wheeler eleven of Roosevelt
defeated the strong Chester football
team of Newark at Roosevelt yester-
day by a score Of $50. A crowd esti-
mated at 450 attended the game.
The forward pass of the winning
combination was the main cause of
The victory. "Peewee" Brown and
Cutter featured for the victors and
the latter reminded many of the fans
of Rogers, the crack fullback Of the
West Virginia team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17
ElkS BOWlinq
League Data

Inc racers now HOlu INC lcdu Al
the Elks bowling league as the re-
suit of the Nationals being catapulted
out of the high position or Saturday
night when the S%terlings won two out
of three games from them. There are
now three teams tie for second, they
being the Nationals, Madisons and
Sterlings. A two-team tie for third
place also exists between the Ironclads
and Baby Elks.
The first game on Saturday went
to the Sterlings by sixty-three pins,
The second was annexed by the Ma
tionals with a margin Of 1872 and the
third and deciding game was won by
the Sterlings by thirty-seven pins.
Vereb. of the Nationals, was high
score, 2O5, and high average 178, for
the match. Cornelison was high score
and average man for he Sterlingsr
$50 and 100.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17
FIVE DEFEAT FAST
HOBOKEN TEAM SATURDAY, 1926

During this half McCreery contribute
ed two big ones; Regain added five
double counters TO his score; Thomas
added two double counters, his only
ones OF the game; Evans contributed
three more big ones and Wesley Han
SON., who replaced McCreery, scored
a double counter.
For the visitors Tiscornia, who had
scored three baskets and ten straight
fouls in the first half, contributed n
double counter and three fouls in this
half. Peluso and Van Dorm each ao-
counted for a double pointer.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17
Catarrh Is a Real Enemy and
REQUIRES Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies
to tho winds, and get on the right
treatment. Get a bottle of S. S. 8
today, and commence a treatment
that has been praised by sufferers
for nearly half a century.
S, S. S. gets right at the source
Of Catarrh and gives satisfactory
results. For special medical adj
vice free regarding your own case,
address Medical Director, 81 Swiik
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17
COURAGE WAS NEEDED

In baseball "reminiscences in
the Yale University Graphic,
Prof. William Lyon Phelps
speaks Of the catchers Of the
'7O's who used to stand at the
plate without mask, shinguard.
chest pad or glove. Silver Film!
of the Chicago nine, he says,
was In a railway accident and
fortunately escaped without a
scratch.
He was standing by the edge
of the track when a surgeon
came and, looking at his hands,
said: my poor man, you'll
have to have those fingers ampu-
tated." Flint of course laughed.
His gnarled and twisted fingers
were tho natural result of years
behind the bat without protect
i've armor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17

When you use medicated sprays,
stomizers and douches for your
C&tarrh, you may succeed In un-
stopping the choked-up air pass
ages for the tins being. but this
annoying condition rsturnA and
SOU have to do the Same thing
over and over again.
Catarrh has never yet been
cured by these local applications.
Have you ever experienced any
real benefit from such tGeatmentI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17
South AmbOy Sport Notes

Owing to the Bazaar being held in
st. Mary's Hall the practice sessions
of the Riversides during the week will
be held in the Perth Amboy Y. M. G.
A. The boys are working hard to de-
feat the Company H team Of Asbury
Park. It was with the old Company
that both Hoffman and Allen Of the
"Rivies'' entered the army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17
Harmony Five Play Tonight

The Woodbridge Parish House
combination will travel to this city
tonight where they will play the Har-
mony Five of this city q return game
at Kozusko's hall. starting about S:15.
Both teams are expected to use the
same lineup as was used In the last
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17
ROYALS LOSE GAME

The Royals of Pleasant Plains met
defeat at the hands OF the Fffty-fifty
Club of West New Brighton yesterday
by a score of 90. The game was
played on the Royal Oval before a
big crowd who were kept on their
feet at all times by the fast playing.
Price accounted for the Royals points
with a touchdown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17
CUP TO STANFORD STUDENTS
Silver Emblem Offered by Richard l..
Murray to Stimulate More In
terest In Tennis

In order to stimulate a greater in
terest in tennis, Richard L. Murray,
1917 patriotic champion and 1918 ma
tional champion Of the United States,
has offered a silver cup for competi-
ton among the students Of Stanford
university.
lin" Murray was star tennis player
for Stanford for four years and cap
tanned a successful season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17
StaDIeton Wins

The Stapleton eleven defeated the
Indians of West New Brighton at
stapleton yesterday by a score of 100,
in a fast and well-played game. A
large crowd was on hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17

The first workouts Of the South Am
boy High School basketball team will
held this week. The net and other
equipment has arrived and will be
In position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17

Gleason Goes Hunting.
skid" Gleason has gone hunting
with Ray Schalk. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17
The MeltingP Pot
Sport News Boiled Down

The Y. NJ. c. A. bowling team IS
still going strong, registering another
victory by taking two out of three
from a South Amboy outfit.
Young Leo Is training hard for
his bout with al Cook on Thurs
day night. IL Leo wins his bout
IL will mean a great deal to him.
o
'Blackie" Regain and "Jawn" Nc
Creery were over in the big town on
Friday night sizing up their strongest
opposition in the county. The Rivies
might not have been aware of the
two forwards being on hand, but they
knew Thomas was in the hall.
The Brennan-Benedict bout at the
Amboy Sporting Club on Thursday
night is a much-talked of affair and
interests a great many people. A
large number of out-of-town fans are
expected to be on hand at these bat
ties.
A scorekeepcr at a close bas-
ketban game has his own troubles
apIenty-especially when the Wis.,
iting anagc attempts to keep
time, coach his team, "bawl out"
the referees decisions and at the
same time keep an accurate score
and then give the official scorer
an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17

The DUPONT Five of Parlin Is be-
ing reorganized and will soon start its
sessions. When working right the
duPonts will be one of tho contend
ers for county honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17

Joe Lynch received $2,025 for box
ing Herman in Philadelphia on Mon
day night. Herman received So
037.50 for his end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-17

Jimmy Clabby, the American mid
dleweight. Is going good in Australia
against the best boys In his class. II
that section. He is also taking OF
heavyweights with much success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
WILSON'S GO TO THEATRE.
Secretary Lane Returns From Visit
I'm Maryland.


WASHINGTON. Aug 19.-The President
and Mrs. Wilson occupied the Presiden-
tial box at Keith's this evening. Late
this afternoon they played their daily
round\of golf.
Attorney-General Palmer returned
from New York to-day. He spent sew
eral days last week at Shawnee-on-Dela-
ware, going on to New York from there.
Secretary Lane, accompanied by C. G..
Pfeiffar of New York. spent the week
end in Maryland, returning to WASH
ington yesterday. Mr. Pfeiffer returned
to New York to-day.
The Chilean Ambassador and Sonora
de Matthew returned to Washington this
evening from Magnolia. Mass, where
they have been the greater part of the
summer.
The Naval Attache of the Japanese
Embassy. Commander Uyeda, returned
to-day from Atlantic City, where he
spent the week end.
The Third Secretary OF the Chinese
Legation. Mr.. Wen Pin Wei. arrived in
Washington this morning and will spend
short time here on his way back to
China. He has been attending the Peace
Conference. DR.. Koo. Minister from
China. who IL a delegate to the confer
ence, will return to his post here in
September.
The new Counsellor of the Italian En-
bassy, Prince Giovanni Alliata de Mon
tereale, arrived in Washington this eve
ming and is stopping temporarily at the
Shorehan Prince Giovanni succeeds
the late Count Minischalchi-E rizzo, who
died in Washin gton last fall OF Influenza
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
TROOPS ESCORT BODY
OF CUBAN MINISTER
Remains of Gonzalo de Que
sada on Gunboot.

Military and civic honors were paid
yesterday to- Gonzalo de Quesada, first
Cuban Minister to the United States, at
the funeral held from the Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
street, and during the procession that
sixth street, where the body was placed
aboard the gunboat Cuba, which will
convey It to Havana for burial
AS the cortege reached Ninety-sixth
street and the Hudson River the United
States cruiser Columbia fred a salute.
The procession was led by a detachment
of mounted police, the police band and
an escort of sailors and marines. There
followed Police Commissioner Enright,
representing the city; Gen. Thomas H.
Barry. Admiral Charles d. Sigsby, DR..
Luis Baralt. Cuban Minister to Peru !;
DR.. M. Brul, secretary to the Cuban
Legation at Washington c. de Quesada,
nephew of the deceased and Vice-Con-
sui of the Cuban Government in WASH
ington; Victor Barranco, special repre-
sentative of President Menocal of Cuba !;
three Aldermen of the city of Havana
and members of the late Ministers
family.
The brief funeral service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Father Caballero, a
Jesuit priest of Fordham University. The
body will lie in state aboard the Cuban
gunboat for week before 1t is moved
under escort to Havana. Senior de
Quesada was in Berlin as Minister TO
Germany at the time OF his death in
1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
~. VAN ALIEN EETERTAIES.
Dinner and Dance Given for
Grandson in Newport.
Sn,cinI Deapatch 10 Tue Sun.

Special Despdtch TO THE SUN
NEWPORT, Aug. l9.-Wakehurst was
the central gathering place for large
number of the younger members of the
summer colony tonight at a dinner and
dance given by James J. Van Alien in
honor of his grandson. James Henry
Van Allen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Laurens Van Allen.
Mrs. Starr Miller was dinner hostess
to-nis hit and Miss Charlotte l.. Pell en-
tertained similarly at her Rhode Island
avenue homo.
Luncheons were given to-day by Mrs
Louis S. Treadwell, Mrs. Hamilton Car
hart, Mrs. James w. Gerard and Mrs.
J. Stewart Barney, the latter entertain
Ing at Black Point Farm in Portsmouth.
Mrs. Trench. wife OF Capt. Martin f.
Trench, and the wives Of the other Of
flcers at the naval torpedo station re-
cetved at the station this afternoon.
The Duke and Duchess of Roxburgh.
who are the guests Of Mrs. Ogden Goe-
let, will remain six weeks In America.
Both the Duke and Duchess have reg
istered at the Casino. The Countess
Granard OF England also registered
there to-day
William T. Eldrldge Of New York Is
visiting Henry F. Eldridge. Mrs. Henry
y. fhlppb VI ANC" van - - 6NNSN VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills. William
Post is a guest of Milton s. Barger.
This city is to be a flying centre next
week. AS there Is TO be no polo tourna-
ment the big field at Bateman's Point
will be used as a flying field, made pos
sible by the offer OF T., Suffern Taller.
one of the governors of the Westchester
Polo Club and one of the owners OF the
field. A temporary canvas hangar will
be erected and summer residents and
others who have been anxious to take
a flight will have the opportunity.
Cherries d. Lanier of New York has
entered his hunters in the Newport
Horse Show to be held next week. Gov.
r. Livingston Beeckman returned from
a brief visit in New York to-day.
After a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Suffern Taller Col and Mrs. r, Turnstall
Taylor have returned TO Baltimore.
Further play in the mixed doubles ten
mis- tournament at the Newport Casino
was postponed to-day on account Of the
wet condition OF the courts. Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Dolan has gone to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Baker, Jr.. OF
New York are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Goadby Loew. Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Delano have returned and
are registered at the Country Club.
ID. G. Zabriskie OF New York Is the
guest OF Cyril B. Judge.
Lady Marlborough Of England Is ex-
pected shortly to be guest at Wake
hurst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
OBITUARIES.
THE REV. .. M. BRADLEY.

The Rev. Joseph II. Bradley, the last
OF the original officers of the Duryea
zouaves, organized In April, 1861, died
yesterday at his home, 2sS Hawthorne
street. Brooklyn. He was born in tails
city in 1888. He was admitted to the
bar when he was 21 years old. The
civil war occurred as he was entering
upon law practice, and ut Lincoln's call
for volunteers he became one of the
organizers OF the Fifth New York Vol
unteers. He was made Second Lieu.
tenant and later a Captain.
On his return from the war he stI
died for the ministry. He held charges
in Baltimore, in several New Jersey
cities and engaged in mission work IN
this city. Several years ago he was
appointed chaplain of the National Sol
diers Home, Fortress Monroe, Va, serv-
Dag nine years. Since his retirement he has
been a contributor to religious journals.
He was a member of the Loyal Legion.
and the Grand Army OF the Republic.
DR.. Bradley leaves his wife and two
sons. The funeral will be held from the
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth street. Burial will be made in The
Arlington National Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
DIED..

FRAScRE.-At Peter Bent Bingham Hos
pltaI, Boston. Mass.. August 10. 1919.
Pedro Y. Franeke. son Of the late J. r..
and Fabiana Francke.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HOLBROoR.-At Boston. on Sunday. Au-
gust IT. 1919, Edwin w. Holbrok, In
the eighty eighth year OF his age.
HoWE-At North Haven. Me-, August II.
Ethel Gardner. wife OF Henry W.
Howe. in her forty-third year.
Funeral private.
EILEs.-On Tuesday. August 10. 1919.
George Elmer Miles, at his residence.
Sherman Square Hotel New York city.
Funeral private.
STURGEs.-At Saratoga Springs. N. T.,
on August 1s. 1919. George W. NJ.
sturees, son of the late Thomas +.
and Susan sturses OF New York city.
Funeral services at the chapel OF st.
BarthoIomews Church. Park avenue
and Fiftieth street. on Wednesday
morning, August 20, at half past 10
o'clock. Interment private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The marriage of Miss Marie Louise
Blair, youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Ledyard Blair OF 2 East Seventeen
street, TO Pierpont Morgan Hamilton,
eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs William
Pierson Hamilton of this city and
Table Rock. Sterlington, N. Y. and a
grandson of the late ]. Pierpont Morgan.
VIII take place September IL In st.
Bernard's Church, Bernardsville. N. j.
AS the church Is small only relatives
VIII witness the ceremony, but large
reception will follow at Blairsden, the
country place of the brides parents at
Peaoack, N. J.
Miss Mary e. Smith. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Smith, will be
married to Edgar Ruttledge Johnson OF
this city. who has recently returned from
overseas service in the army, this after
noon In the home of her parents in
Englewood, N. J. After their wedding
trip Mr. Johnson and his bride will live
In Colorado.
John Russell Pope returned yesterday
from Newport, where he passed several
weeks with Mrs. Pope and her mother,
Mrs. Pembroke Jones.
Lady Cover has arrived from London
and is at the Plaza. Later she will go
10 Newport. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B.
slayback came from their country
place at Greenwich, Conn, and also are
there.
Mrs. William Lowe Rice. who will
remain at Southampton, L. l., until
october. has taken an apartment at $50
Park avenue for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux Milburn, who
are at their country place in westbury.
l.. l., will go to Boston the first week
in September.
Severyn B. Sharpe and Miss Katharine
Sharpe have left Edgartown, Mass, and
have gone to the Adirondacks for several
weeks
o. de Gray Vanderbilt has taken an
apartment at 115 East Fifty-third street
for the coming winter.
Miss Amy Mcmillan is visiting Mrs. J.
Lorimer Worden at the Mount Washing
ton Hotel, Breton Woods. N. H.
Mrs. John Kearney Warren has left
Newport and has gone to Profile, n. H.,
to remain until September 25
Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin. who is
with her mother. Mrs. Elliott F. She
pard at Hot Springs, Va. will go to
Ashville. N. c., for the month of Septem-
Der
Lieut. Robert L. Crawford, Sd. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Charles Astor
Bristed at Lakeside, their villa In Lenox,
Mass.
Miss Annie B. Jennings has left her
country home in Fairfield. Conn. for
a motor tour through a part of Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
MANY SEE TENNIS CONTESTS.
White sulphur ColOnists ThronR
Casino at Tea Parties.
'tdl Despdfch TO TEE sus.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
Aug. 1s.-Tennis is of paramount inter
est here this week. The Casino was
thronged to-day with tea parties form
ing large gallery to watch the con-
tests.
In tho women's singles Miss Gwen
dolyn King. New York, defeated Miss
Swan Deford, Baltimore, 6-3, Go.
Miss Burks Yuille, New York, won from
Miss Helen Nathason. Philadelphia.
e., 4-6, Ga. The most interesting
match of the day was between John
Sproul of Philadelphia, who defeated +.
7. Willis of Richmond. 6-3, 2-6, 6-3.
Many luncheon parties were given
to-day. Miss Dorren Fitzgerald had
fifteen friends at luncheon in the Green
brier. Miss Elizabeth Harrison of New
York gave a dinner there this evening
for twelve members OF the young set
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haynes Trues-
dale and party OF friends motored to
Elmhurst Farm for dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs George NJ. Clark motored to Hot
Springs for the day. Mrs. James w.
Boyle gave a bridge party and tea at
the Casino. Mrs NJ g. Bumstead gave
a party in the Greenbrier this evening
for Miss Harriet Neise.
The children's fancy dress ball to be
given on Friday promises to be one OF
the most interesting events of the sea-
son. 1t will be followed by a supper
and dance at the Casino. A special
orchestra will come from Washington
to remain over the week end and play
for a masquerade supper dance on Sat
urday evening at Hates Mountain Club.
Among the arrivals to-day were j.
Campbell Maben and Miss Elizabeth
Maben, Mrs. Clarence Kenyon, Jr., AIRS.
Frank Manner and Miss Manner OF
New York.
Miss Florence Judge of Niagara Is the
guest OF Miss Mary Duncan Gibson. Miss
Catharine Saunders OF Atlanta has
Joined her cousin, Miss Douglass Paine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to semi-Gqud form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
ponder form with extract of matted
grains, zrithom cane sugar.
This product HoRLIcK named
Matted MIX. (Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
AJAX fer hoRlIcWS avoid imIeatIsas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

at their Tyringham place. went TO New
York to-day. Mrs Sheldon Martin mas
gone to Dover. VT, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Warren @. Sturgls.
Mrs. John Caldwell returned to Stock
bridge to-day from Nantucket. Frank
L. Warrin, Jr., who has returned from
Paris, Is with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l..
Warrin in Stockbridge.
n. III. Swartwout and Richard M.
Montgomery of New York have arrived
at the Maplewood, Pittsfeld. Mrs Will
lam Douglas Sloane has gone to New
port to visit Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Stoddart, who
have been at the Nunaery in Stock
bridge, will leave shortly for London.
DR.. Dewitt H. Sherman of Buffalo Is
visiting the Rev. and Mrs George G..
Merrill In Stockbrldge. Campbell Stearns
OF Chicago has arrived to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips Blagden in Stockbridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
'CARONIA'S VOYAGERS
SAW PRINCE ARRIVE.
Entered Halifax Harbor an
Hour Before Wales Reached
There.
GENERAL CURRIE ABOARD
435 Americans Who Fought
in British Army Come Home
on Cunarder.

Passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Cunader Caronia from Liverpool
were treated to view of the Prince Of
Wales's entry into the harbor Of Halt
fax, where the vessel arrived about an
hour ahead of the British battleship
which bore the heir to the British
throne. Lieut. Gen. Sir Arthur Currie,
commander of the Canadian forces In
France. who was delegated TO accom-
pany the Prince from Halifax to Ottawa,
was passenger on the Caronia, as
were also 2,791 Canadian soldiers going
home for discharge. All landed at Hall
fax.
Americans returning from service in
the British army made up the Caronia' s
third cabin passengers when she reached
New York. They numbered 435. Among
the number was Jack Harris of Chi
cago, who enlisted in the British army
in September. 1914, at the age of IT
and fought until last August. when he
lost a leg at st. Quentin. He had suf-
fered Ave other wounds in his four years
OF service,
Mrs. Mollie Beaver. wife of Capt. AL
fred Beaver, a Montreal dentist who
served in the Canadian overseas con-
tingent, was met at the pier by her hus-
band. They will continue their honey
moon, which was interrupted on April
4 when Capt. Beaver was ordered
home from France the day after their
wedding. Mrs Beaver served as an
ambulance driver with the British army
Michael p. Grace OF w. r. Grace &
Co. who was also passenger. said
that wooden and concrete ships were
considered obsolete in England and that
the English yards were working only on
steel vessels. On account Of the labor
troubles abroad the whole world Is
looking to America for ships, he added.
Lieut.. Harold B. Waferstan, an actor
known on the stage as Harold Thomas,
who formerly played with George Arliss,
said that no English actors were likely
to come to the United States in the near
future unless they received greatly in
creased salaries. Maxim T. Lowe, q
vaudeville booking agent, 40 West
Forty-second street, expressed the opin-
ion that English stage people would be
fiocking to the United States within two
weeks IL their financial demands were
met by American managers.
Mgr. Thomas " Tobin of Little Rock,
Ark, returned on the Caronia from a
ten weeks stay in the south of Ireland.
He said that statements that the people
of that section were in rebellion nd
that troops were needed to preserv. or
der were pure fabrication. The older
people. he said, pay little attention to
the propaganda against English rule,
but the movement Is supported by the
younger generation. which wishes to
have a republic.
The presence in the district OF armed
camps, which are maintained by the
British for policing purposes. was the
cause Of constant agitation, and troops.
tanks and machine guns are to be seen
everywhere, Mgr. 'Tobin stated.