davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
SEASON OF Low
SHOES SAYS THE
RAND COMPANY
= S. LEspermce Has Pur:
chased Big Stock Of Mod
els in Footwear

r 10 b assessor Of low shoes,
011D Z S LEApe1ance. proprietor OF
Aand Beotheu wen known shoe
stukA and low shoes win be worn o-
clnstveRy, he peedictA the only excep-
dun being tho person who for phyHc-
a I0asons cannot e tho low shoe.
Pump4 tvo-eyelet ties. and oxfords
tW hiEhrheeled styles viii be In
vogue. and MI. LEsper1nce has put
IN an extraordinarily 6ne Tine Of
thasA He has chosen them IN black.
and In the various shades Of brown.
he tano and fannsL being particular
II good.
me Frsncn sty1e Of shoe. VIM tho
short v2mp, and round toe, which has
been adopted by some American
women will become generally popu-
lar. MI. LEsperance believeA He
gives as the a for this tho fact
that the feet Of the A4ertcan women
longer vamped shoe, that they are
not suitable for the French style, and
WIN not very easily adapt themselves.
Tho majority of American women
prefer the longer vamp, too. and this
Wm serve to prevent the universal
popularity Of the abort vamp and
round toe.
90 popular IS tho low shoe. that
manufacturers believe that so PEI
cent Of the shoes for fall sales vim
be low. Women may don tho boot
comes. and when she Is indoors these
may be removed, leaving tho good
looking oxford or pump.
M. IEsperance secs no indication
q lower prices for shoes, At least not
Tor some time to come. The situation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

-
and brown s1ede. The suedes < to
be particularly good for spring and
summer yea Mr.. LEsperance
learned while on an eastern trip a
weeks ago., and he has placed in
stock a. number Of these models.
For later wear the Rand store will
show oxfords, ties and pumps in
white kid and fabrics. There will also
be high shoe models In the kid and
fabrics.
Rands carries a complete lime Of
footwear for both men and women,
and keep an u~p-to-date stock for the
boys and girls. down to the wee in
FAINT. A line Of stockings also is car
RED.
For many years Rand Brothers has
been n Of the substantial and we'll
known business firms of Grand
Forks. and it continues to hold a
large patronage in the city and
throughout this section Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

H. ~ ~ @
Az more attention Is paid to the
skirt than to any other part Of the
costume this season, which results ia
a tangle Of designs and styles that be-
wilders the woman used to tho
straight and narrow path. she will not
find the average skirt exactly what
she desires.
Skirts are TERED. they are hounced.
they are trimmed at the sides IL not
at front and back; they are braided.
they arc made in two sections Of diff
are considered available for the street
Whatever one wants in a fanciful
skirt, that one may have today. It is,
this that makes the separate skirt &
garment of distinction and desirable
tty and which suggests its combination
with a variety OF overblouses as a sub
stftute costume for the o%ne-piece
different treatment during tho last i've
yearA
Perhaps there IL another reason for
the change In the fact that at the first
touch of warm weather ONE
upper garments that car be changed
and Innings that can be Numbered. It
rs compulsory to wear h one-piece
frock as it is. with its lining more or
less fresh. II it is Of cloth, which it
usually is, then the fabric over the
shoulders and sleeves gives heaviness
and warmth which is not pleasurable
when the q changes
At any rate the separate skirt and
blouse is one OF the most popular
modes for wear In the south now,
which meons -thst twill BE- in high
favor for summer later. This skirt
shown here IL a model which will
make The summer girl long fpr the
days of outdoor sports to begin. It is
made on simple lines, but it 10 made Of
such glorious material it seems al
most too good for sports wear The
fabric is called sea spray and Il . silky
| crepe material. It comes In white
and all the psual shades Of blue, pink,
,green and tan. The blouse worn with
1T in this instance Is made Of cream
colored silk and it combines all Of the
newest blouse features. It has the
short sleeves, the Jenny neck line and
the basque-like front panel which ex-
tends to the hips and ties in a bow at
the back. Cherry colored embroid-
cry trims the neck and lower edge and
forms q motif in the front Cherry
colored ribbon to match with picoted
! edges form straps YER the shoulders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
FORKS HAS
THREE UP-TO-DATE
BEAUTY" SHOPS

Grand Forks not only is equipped
with plenty Of shops where the wom-
an Of discrimination may purchase the
garments with which to make herself
attractive, but the city is also we'll
supplied with beauty shops, where
first aid" is given toward making
milady appear her best.
These beauty parlors are equipped
With the we'll known appliances for
doing successful work, and each lie
headed by q woman who Is thor
oGghly competent In her work. Mrs.
Louise Seymour Of the Security, block
years, and Is well known. ana Miss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

Janet Mckay has one OF the popular
Dale, in the Northwestern Bank
building, ALSO does a successful bus
mess in thislline
Tho beauty parlors not only do the
shampooing, hair dressing and dyeing.
manicuring and m~assaging. but they
carry a line OK creams, face lotions,
ETC., and make-swttches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

Many women feel that they simply
cannot get through the warm wea-
Their months without q foulard frock.
There are many new patterns that
will please because Of their pretty,
patterns and their practical qualities:S
Dark blue is generously represented,
with characteristic designs.
Except for tailored costumes. the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
!. NOTES


Ginshams we accept as J. matter Of
course. They have grown more beau
tifui In, pattern and colorings and this,
in q way, makes them seem worth
their advanced price. fRdeed. there is
nothing piebeian in the wearing Of
cotton frocks these days. II one meas
ures value and fabric caste In terms
of dollars and cents. Printed chimes
add variety to the list of cotton dress
materials and sateen is spoken Of as
. possibility.
Linens have lost none of. their old
time attractiveness. They are liked.
in the heavier weaves, for trig-lookinE
suits and one-piece dresses as a pseu-
do-tailored variety. The finer quail
ties Are used for delightful little
frocks, entirely made By hand and
whose only establishment is drawn
work, beaded seams and such allied
decoration. The alternative for such
Is fine insertions OF real lace. Delicate
colors are preferred to white.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

mock blouss e prefsrred. - Il is
generally more becoming to the aver
age figure than the belted blouse, and
this shape Is adaptable to all the new
materials; designs startling in form
and gay in color. The peplum TUNE
shape straight-hanging. with pointed
sides. and loosely belted or sashed. .is
a graceful garment. la$mf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Interesting Health Queries
ASSw Erred Itf DIR BRADY.
Copyright, 1919. National Newspaper Service

This Young Lady Has wisdem-I ain girl
Ing Is s "nusa at my ago. and Why are
they called wisdom teeth? j have no. been
as Ns ws Mt cd adult jaws
four third moars called wisdom teeth because
wisdom But u tabulation by talbot showed
sa Of xs" This 81 conry have one
nl four wisdom teeth uneruptcd-due either TO
natural or undcnaturizcl foods or, Talbnt
is saT reseans behind tho co
Campers angle>. lt you have cut all four
TroHbl" is often produced By impuction Of IL
wisdom tooth which has never erupted.
typhoid FOYER twice in the last nftecn years
em aaDs Est nI but so, s rsns and is ,mS
hh nes "Sy sa like osr 50 M
AnsWer f a., gsnsrs rule the pronuncia
in The house. iirs, by Eivins off oxygen to tho
the air--both desirable from the health view
point.
Children Show Good Juugment--Cam You
suggest anything which, Will even partly serve
icc,'yc, but no, 20 disagtoeaSle as castor oil:
Ny chidren simply cannot take castor oil. drew
Answer--Your children probably inherit their
Mhy a rH ch Hair snoad rheIe is no
nothing but solid superstition Aromatic syrup
ed spiced syrup of rhubarb. %i Serve Every
purr"sc Of castor oil il given in the same
The Loose stamp lIaui-Thc Salvation Army
- Just $500 TO the good today. thanks TO our
cnyelonss addressed 70 themselves for reply by
your pesky stamp. console yourself with the
hope that the contribution will do good some
vi Eo oS EN- yoq kindly tell mo the proper
Soy of far as Ef fourteen and
na g sss re- s
pounds and 9S inches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
What Next?
BY j. FIRED iaSSAItl.

The senate Of the United States has rejected
Pc sr sap s
prove Of al treaties. 1t has found the settle
% The D" sy ha
asa 1t rsSsS p0Ibls of or
President will relent and purSuade his sup
S" es "S sSsH hoSsa for reservations
s Win and 1hs o srsye sltuaI9" asins the naton
wonder What IL now % come. Their country
one OF ;he great powers "rrayeJ as.nsi ? ?hat
tpr whish h,, rGfnsn4 to make NIX rssc" Tue
mMfeasi IND t 4sn r., I; /; power!Ss a, hs
he United states declsrei war upon the im aE
Something, must he done 70 chi tina, in,oler-
aH Be as Of S S Of u Jnd 5nas srs
sn TIE wSTln and hsHe the epror'rny to
and Germany must make peace They must no,
sana for j" mi a Mo a World
Tie 0"y a how to pss he ss HI in hs con
TSsrS !,'s sood ,n a. TSaSEsa
Wilson YIN ask the Senate TO consider further
body ae,n , %1h The 9n5e may pass
sn h may Is yesG n"r
passed his veto by iwo.thiFds Of the Hou ss
Xlready Inc Senate has before it tho concur.
,rI Tha measure Sn viii DO sonsd
assume the responsibility Tor a separate peace
with Germany and peace without any treaty
whatever it has On opportunity TO do 60 BY Tic
massage Of the Knox resolution. But viii do
"a tremcndouaiy hazardous lining If il INSISTS
upon a peace which docs not safeguard .,mcrl.
can Interests now and in the future. There
are thousands OF claims against Germany that
must be adjusted. There hundreds of mil
lions OF dollars. worth OF alien property ir this
country that must bc provided for in some
manner. Confusion and chaos will plague
America for many day IL Germany is allowed
TO resume friendly rea tons with America
without being made 10 pay in some degree for
lean lives and property.
BY far the safer course would he the ncso.
tiatton OF separate treaty with Germany Tho
President alone can Initiate such negotia tions.
hut Sricvcd as he may be To sec the results
OF mis- long labors thrown :nto the discard lie
cannot fail to understand ,ho mportance Of
making the most of bad situation. Congress
should go slow In assuming any position which
renders il impossible for Inc President exact
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
.B0LsHEV|sT GENEROSITY
BOUGHT K0LCHAK ARMY
Trotzky's Iibcrality With Prisoners
Resulted In Wholesale Dcscrtions
From Other Side,

NEW YORK. March l9.--How an
army OF 10000 Ko!chak troops melted
away by descrtion to the Bolshcvists.
following a speech made 10 prisoners
beria, two days after tnat city's cvac-
uation by the All-Russian forces, was
told here today by Major Genera! /.
Ihord Gray, former officer Of the
BRITISH. Canadian and !ill-kussian
armies JUS; returned from Vladivos-
Trotzky, he said. addressing the pris-
be welcomed by the Red army IL they
who wanted to return to Kolcnak
would be gwen safe escort and 1000
tuoies each. y nuipbcr o! the prison
ers accepted The offer and. returning
20 their own lines. told what Tru:Zky
had done. Within two weeks. Genera
Thord-Gray said. Koichak had n-ac
ucally no army and - few months
later was executed.
General Thord-Gra went TO Sibcrin
WIN Canadian expeditions and was
.ahrn prisoner by the l:olshcvists when
they captured Niadivostock Before
Yea eng. two attempts. he said. were
made to assaSsinatc him
Toward tho last. hn said mo uoI-
sherisi troops showed better morale
than kolchak's men. They alsn had
one machine gun for every twontv
men, he said whereas the Eolcb,E
army had only three with every bal
TALON. almost 500 men During tho RI
treat of the kolchak ar.ny. a o.Ooo-
mile retirement. they were driven be-.
rife, fire. General Sakharoif. the All
Russian war minister and chief or
staff. he said lost the army ~ pmS
without fight"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Voice of the People
. Letters must give the and address Of
requests.
Tie Labor Question.

To the = ';ai, tor Or INC T'msss pispateh:
riSk on TN sne ihhtsFes SIN letter OF Mr. Cool
that he hardy realizes certain important facts
tbs i'd aosa T he mas S wsr
6 6af GOD wHuld be accompshed But he does
surp!us midd!eln"n We're eliminated and made
again he does not susgss, rcmedy. and SI:
business seems 70 foster the middlemsn even
'lizs wo mannfa n TO- instance when farm
nsse On aH e 8 GrqeF for for car be
,iit ~ a middieman VINO never even heard Of
NJ. Coolricl certainly can't understand the
TO-DAY hrd Ior aa' ne%s n
@tnoiznt and iinrsiab!r than at the present
@ are on u doMa t out s,
section foreman told inc recently that for sew
work work on: OF the: n,,n Tia! he formerly did
or farm hsads n the s a nd the On aaf hsNt
stated stated IS very apparent Md the worst fea-
up war nriess, IS Gsliberately reducing the out.
men to handle one mans JOB S.'D S'D'' '"s 'N'
Mr. o1 GoG ,ndsh ASKS anyone wants lab9Tsrs
ass,,red:y the great majority OF the peopia Of
i 21e!y 10 h ssifs n nom rs d tha
anln!e OF nnien labor and threw down their
around. the people OF this country would s;arvc;
ihere you'd be no balance OF trade in our favor
never made great by any eight hour day and
Wo hour posbs ina" supp 2 2e TO
win bread the naked With eiothing. tho home
lions OF our fellow men have died and millions
are dying tor lack Of the neccssaries OF life.
In the last year in our own midst ripe wheat
has shattered and fallen TO the ground; In man:-
have lroppsd, and right now corn and cotton
that should have been housed last fail are
rotting in tho field for lack OF labor thanks TO
the eight hour day. Farm hands will not toll
in the iicld hot summer day and see see
zion men. for instance. quit work and go home
when the sun is three four hours high.
We might we'll look the evil in the face
and meet it courageously Union labor Is now.
VIII practically be a soviet Congress. and boasts
." so'ia n nosk OK 900 zoo Yotes The farmers
siiN times many and the time has come FOR
Democrats and Republicans. forgetting par
tisanship. TO unite in seeing 10 i, that the
foundation OF our government is under
est bliShed. SAMUEL g. WOODS
Charlottesville. Va. March 20, 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
0EPl0RABLE CONDITIONS
PREVAIL AMONG REFUGEES
Hundreds Die In Streets a. Typhus
spreads, While Thousands Flee
From RuahIan Citiea

,,EEONOROSSISk, RUSSIA, March 90.
ftty thousand refugees from all parts
OF southern Russia have been camping
IN inc streets OF Novorosssk for sew
erai weeks waiting for transportation
10 take them across the Black Sea 20
q place. OF safety. Most OF them arc
families of officers and leaders OF tho
army Of Dcnikine. All the resources
OF tho american Red Cross mission 10
south fussin have been employed in
extending relief 10 the refugees,
Every shelter or any description has
necn crowded with humanity. It's fac
sorE buildings, grain elevators and
nave neon fillcd with refugees at night.
thousands have spent their days
have spread their blankets and scan,
'oTer'nEs upon the pavement to sieep.
m@sp i,als have been filled TO ovor-
low. while hundreds Of cases Of tynbus
developed every day Each morninr
found hundreds dead in the stroete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Trouble in the Neat.

Mistress Nature quite carly threw oncn
her doors:
mood. "
And all smiling and coaxine she s,vent
MP her floors. e'~
Thus the birds with fair promises
Mr.. Blue Bird came FIRST. and his plain
little wife
soon appeared. for twas ever her
Jest TO follow him meckly as all
through her life 49,
His command was for her TO obey.
SO she. twittered and chirpcd while she
hoped by his sido,
Then she ventured TO cheep in his;
on h ss% Ii,o G 1fod pane Nature; I don't
But have not forgotten last year.
Yet unhcndnE he trillcd out note
But the face OF fair Nature was
changed.
All her smiles disappeared meath a
heavy dark cloud.
While her manner grow cold and
estranSed.
Very sadly the bird ducked his beau
His bright feathers were rough, and
he shivcred with dread
Lest the Madame should note his
chagrin.
"It is serving. you right" ptped his
wise little mate;
I'm this world it will ever thus be.
IL you listen to ono who would YOU
captivatc,
Or trust any woman but ne
Susan L. w. Jocc!yn
in Boston GlobA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
PARIS TRADESMEN ARE !,
HIT BY MUNICIPAL SALE
City Booths for Distribution OF Food
stuffS AFRO Objected To by Mer-
chants az "Unfui: ComDctftion.

PARIS, March 2o.--Eood merchants
mere are stirring up an agitation for.
the abolition OF tho municipal booths
scattered all over tho city for the salo
TO the public OF food and wine at iosJ
tiian current retail rates in privut.
stores. Those opposed to these 80
called Eirgraln booths, or wooden huts,
groceries, potatocs. wine and other SUI.
plies at prices 80 low as TO injure COM
mercial Interests.
On the other hand NJ. Fiancette. mu
nicipal councillor within whose dcpart
men: those organizations lie, Is strong
~ " favor OF continuing them and i'll
Tends TO ask the Council To devciop
tncm and other municipal establish
mentS. For this purpose. II il pro
posed TO contract with Canada for :,
loan OF f50.oo0.000 francs To- purchase
Paris.
As an example Of benefit which ,hc
hootha confer upon the public in hp!i,-
ing TO bring down the cos. OF living
IL ~ stated that Il can OF unswcetcnod
condensed milk is sold in the booths
for l.5o francs, for which groccrs Il,
their stores demand 2.2a to $50 francs.
IN tho municipal butchers booths meat
~ SoId Tor % to So per cent cheapc.
than IN ordinary butcher stores and
the, municipal fish stores arc declared
10 nave proved Il great success.
Despite these low prices. the CITY ha,
derived profit OF 1000, 900 francs from,
tho booths since their institution and
receipts az them have amounted 70 more
than llo.000.o00 francs. Since this
proht is shown. those favorinc tho
booths say they cannot be called unfair
competitors OF ordinary tradesmcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
From Other Viewpoints
Organized Confusion" Grips Us.
~ FRANK HAMPTON FOX,

TaS nj eSn5nsy Witnessed the
10 do most Xmas siiea Work Frade "nlons
nS ~ m h esnsTs: their objects be
nrIi the emo WAGES also to care for him during
In the course Of time the union secured re.
iSrs fo %hGh wSFs good for workers and bens
a!waEs supported The unions in ali lawful de-
los, he csose for w6ich they eoatended h in ,Se
measure nc tnat they secured or failed secure
severe laws have been ,'' enacted asains, com
onnres sh OF csp %rh ai'emp,ed either 70
nc; IL Is frye that some pow erful corpora lions
n PRICES |, Il. is ssnhean, That labor orGaniza-
Of poran, paeed on ,n0n ors soe
z 2;,i Of ca n,al AZ the present Time the ma
confusion wherever ,abor unions are dominated
As the fuedal i"rds defed kings. levied tr-
H n IN" any F'G@ns pS5li ina, and consideFed
;nrir perlonat advaninge., so under the organ
HH sn 10 s hs" ,ns pnn ys
n "r ne'ds me soIsrmnent iiSst Only by in
Ns ave o" ,r hos Ssr M been ah; TO
fhe iaiSna viii ultima ely refuse to submit
Tie sovSr"msnE itself Wit be discredited i't by
ne +; . Of hG rGopt. 4 it continues e It
rh" sovcrnmcnt must assert its authority iii
;u.ion. % '''' >o"S''-
nomprcnst's!yf sentence in iho English iansus
I" form q more perfect union, establish justice
ilisrr" domestic tranquility, provide for the
common defense, promotes tho general welfare
and secure the blessings OF liberty to ourselves
and cur poateri;y. do ordan and establish this
Constitution for the United States Of America
Domestic tranquility" nockcry
when 'hc whole nation suffers because some
transportation or paralyzrs production. The
general welfare Is lost sight OF when oven two
million men demand an increase in wages which
must result In IL higher cost OF living for the
nin"ty-ninc million who cannot increase their
IN a city located in the Southwest tho school
'cachcrs organized % strike and secured an in :
school ,eachcrs are training tho future ci,.
, rms ;hc republic. BY their eyampln those
teachers impressed the thousands of youth un =
der 'h' IL Instructions that the strike method
IS lawful weapon against society If this
practice becomes genera! how long re-
| public survive:
VIVA, is. THO remedy for this organized con-
IN tho right direction IN establishing a court
| To- handle eli Industrial disputes. Governor
Alien says: "Thc Kansas court is founded
! upon tho principles thnt government should
! Eavc the same power TO protect society against
! it has always had to protect against rccog-
! n!2cd crime
The national government should take SINH
lar stops 10 protect the rights OF tho people
, Tn" greatest problem confronting tho hmcri-
| rnn pcoplc !s whether organized confusion
/ 'rsi confederation. FucdalisIn failed because
! which should share similar iatc.-Copyrisht
1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Ex-KAISER'S CONDITION
GROWS STEADILY WORSE
Week OF Strain EollpwlnE German
Events Increases Former nnn
arch's Servouancss

AMERONGESe Warcb tSsSsslTh. ,.
o: strain following the events in Ger
man has apparently made a Erea, i'm:
sal coalition OF the former German
HIS NERVOUSNESS and slee plessness
arc increasing and in trying to Goa
sea- mis- emotions tho cN- Kaiser BE-
haIcS III Il manner which seems Ut.
tcCly stranS" 10 tho servants who have
an exile here
When formerly he drank only iirn,
arCh now calls for wine during In,
intervals OF his wood saving His
nervous habit of straddIinS chairs has
Increased. Tho cxilcs anx!et,. ~
heightened by The Illness OF his wifr
VINO ior long sine has been sufrcrrr
Mwith mia attacks OF heart disc ase
week '''a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
LORD MAYOR OF CORK HAD
RECEIVED WARNING LETTER
bend DmcIaI, However. u.r,-do,,
Anonymous Threat as Jokc ard
Did Not Heed It.
7 By Associated Prcss.i

CORK. IRELAND. March 90. - Tho
I I'orG N1naor murder this morning OF
been solved, hut it has become known
that two days ago he received -
threatening letter, which he regarded
az joke Tho letter directed the
he had been doomed
TWO hours before the Lord Mayor
was murdered Constable Mur,az. OF the
dead in tho streeis. His body was
riddlcd with bullets.
When tho police visited Maccur!n's
house to. make Inquiries for !nques,
The Lord Mayors body. drapcd In the
Sim Fcin volunteer uniform. lies in
ms residence which is guarded by
IN the City Hall from tonight until
Monday. when Il public funeral will
be held. Two hours after tho murder
a large force OF military visited Mac
gVrin's home and searched the room
where the body was lying.
Thus far tho identity OF the muir
dercrs has not been discovered. nor
has any motive for the crime been
not have been committed by Sim
Feiners against one or their own mum
Der. and many residents Of Cork are
expressing fear OF rcprisa,s which may
affect all Ireland
Tho murder Of Macgur!n follows an
ATTEMPT Thursday might against the
IKE OF Professor Sto'k4c!. Who was
an Alderman in ;hc Cork corporation
in the Sim Fem interests.
The CIty Hall WAS closed today. and
all business in The municipa! Offices
suspended The Sim Fem nag noatcd
at half-!nast over tn. building and
mourning card on the main entrance
door norc tho inscription: Closed in
consequence OF the death OF Thomas
MacEurin, first republican Lord Mayo-
OF Cork. Various functions connected
with the public l.fc OF the city have
been cancelled