davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-26
LEGION TO DECIDE
MEMORIAL PLAN

At a meeting next Monday night the
American Legion is determined 10 out
line definite plan for a mem0risl TO
the county's soldier dead The offers
of the Legion have urged a full msm-
bership to be present. and representa-
tives from all county civic and public
organizations have been invited to par
ticipste in the discussions. It - also
proposed to make a definite decision ct
the same meeting on plans for con-
structing a Legion home.
The members Of the Women's Auxil-
iary will serve a luncheon following
the business meeting Monday evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-26
Auto Park is Filled

The automobile camping park is far
too small TO accommodate the nssnsr-
Ous transient motor tourists. Sundays
and week end nights motorists fii the
three acre tract. Last Sunday night
a line Of cars drew ap beside the camp
where they waited PATIENTLY for A time
with hopes that other campers might
leave and make vacancy. A plot of
ground adjoining the camp is nearly
filled every night with an overflow Of
cars
The park will probably be enlarged,
il is said. with funds from next years
tax budget. The camp, tourists de-
clare, is one Of the most cOnvenient in
the Northwest.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
FOREIGN.

Premier Clemenceau has re-
signed. and President .Poincare,
according to special cable de-
match from Paris by Julian Harris,
has asked Alexandra Millcrand to
form \ new Cabinet. Doubt
whether ClGmenceau's official con-
nection with the peace conference
ceases with his resignation per
plexes officials. and Mr.. Deschanel,
President elect of France, it is be-
lieved, is likely to insist on the
appointment of another dele
rate.-Page I, Part :.
RUSSIA. welcomes Emma Goldman. Alex-
..ndor Rerl<man and the other reds from
tre Soviet Ark without cheer after long
+vait of .'undesirables" for pledge OF SAFE
ty--Page 2. Part 2.
The Bolshevik are sending Chinese regi.
raents TO the Baltic front. where the Let's
have rcpulsed the Reds in the direction
Of Pskov. and Polish troops have captured
Ire greater part OF the German occupation
force near Argenau. advancing several
hours before the time agreed upon for the
,;arYnan evacuation, Berlin hears.--Pagc 2,
Part 2.
Demand that the former Kaiser be sur
rendered for trial has been served upon
Holland by the Supreme Council of the
League of Nations. according to Paris
Tcmps.--Page I. Part .
irish was spoKen in Belfast city Hall
and the "Ticd Flag" sung after tho recent
election, in which the Unionists and Ma
iionalists lost heavily to the Sim Fem
crs and Laborites.-Page /. Part 2.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
SPORT.

Jay Gould. worlds court tennis cham
ri1n, was within one point of victory In a
match with Walter Kinsella at Tuxedo
when he met with an accident which
stopped the contest 10. Part 2.
Leslie Boyd, Harlem youngstor created
y sensation by winning two metropolitan
.latlng championships at the fremont
.Nyonue Rink-Pagc 10. rart 2.
I. o'Ncili led field Of twenty-five in
the trap shooting contest of the New York
Athletic Club with score of 94.--Pagc 10,
Fart g.
John r. Knox won tho Morningside A.C.
zen mile road race from select field
rage Q, Part 2.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19

IT Memoriam.
cabiIl. s. W. Rowan, Edward.
Noonan, Mary c..
AILEN.-Entered into everlasting life
january II, NARCISSA JANE. a West
18th St, wife of late Samuel r. Allen.
beloved mother Of Florence D.. Arthur
r.. DR.. ]. Wilford Allen. Services Mon
day. eight Z. NJ. Greenwich Presoy-
terian Church, West 18th st. Interment
Mount Hope.
BAER.-LcUIs D., January u. 1920
Funeral at one =. NJ, Tuesday, from ms
late residence, 147th st. and Washington
av.. Neponsit. L. ]. Trains leave Penn
sylvania Uong Island station, New
York, at 9:l5 a. NJ. and HOS A. M.
BATE.-HAROLD, on January 1s,. Services
The Funeral Church Drank IL: Camp
belD Broadway -66th St, Monday. ten
A. NJ
BEHRENs.--on Saturday. January IL; leel
HENRY j. BEIIRENS. our beloved
father in his I'D year, after n lingering
illness. Funeral service TUESDAY Jan
uary 20. half-past one l.. NJ, at the Ger
man Masonic Temple. 22o East 1oth ST.
New York city. then to Woodlawn Gem,
etcry Relatives and friends are inviteO
TO attend. Late residence 1iA Tolcuo
ST.. Elmhurst, Long Island City.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
DEATHS.

Allen, Narcissa j., James, Clara NJ,
Bacr, Louis D.. Lisner. Minerva c.,
Bate. Harold. Lowell. J. c..
Behrens. Henry J.. MacNaughtan. L.,
Bradley. John IL, Mcguire. NJ. w.,
Brayer, Millie. Mann. Margaretha,
Bronx, Henry. Mayer, Henrietta.
Bridget NJ, Mildorf, Abraham NJ
Canale, Ignatius. Miller. Benjamin B.
Colwell, lanes c., Morrison, Frances j.,
Emeline j., Mulry, Mary IT,,
De Koven, Reginald, Murphy, James A.,
John j.. Mckenzie. Nj. ~ e.,
De Voc, Edwin. McNaughton. A.,
DOYLE, Katharine H., Mckiever. NJ. A.,
Dumont. Harry, Nader. David
Elliott, Letitia H.. Pape. Antoinette IT,,
T., Porter, II. H..
George A., Powers, Frances M,
Catherine, Rice, Mary.
Gibson, Annie r., totherosen, W.
Goldston. Nat. Splitter. a. D.,
Harris. Viola r., story. Martense q.
IIasiett, Samuel r.,
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
BUSINESS SPECIALS.

CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY for Pawn Tickets.
Diamonds Prcrio-s Stones AMI Jewerv. strictly
confidential. FORGOTSTON'S. 5O3 Fifth az.
North East Cor. AID st. Tel. 533l-Vanderbilt.
CASH FOR DI tMONDS. PEARLS. JEwELRY.
Mrs. LYNCH'S SON. 227 West AID st.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
I'Iorists.
- aa--a-aaII|a IaalIHIaaI asssa s-ssai
Updertnkers.

FLORAL DESIGNS o speciality. nodor-
atelv priced ~ 3 and up. BLOOMING.
DALE BROTHERS. saith ~. and I.cxing-
ton av, Omen every evening aud an day
Sunday. l'hone l'laza-6004.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
p Err SON AL.

WILL some person please advise the undersigned
of rhe whereabouts OF William Is. Tanner and
isaac II. Tanner. nephews of Harriet l.. Haight,
deceased? Any information in regard TO the
above persons will be gratefully received by the
HAYNER a WARD. Attorneys for
the Estate Of Harriet l. Haght. l. First ST..
Troy Y. Y.
ANNIE II tRT.-If will be TO your interest to
communicate at once with your sister. Mary
Hart Dcckery. 35 Glebe st.. Orange. n. j.. TO:
important inforY tion.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
Liuing-room Furniture

Sets of two or three pieces =
davenport and two arm-chairs
or davenport and one arm
chair-are among the finest
pieces designed for beauty
and luxurious comfort.
Typical Of these sets is one of
black and gray antique" "
velvet, beautifully brocaded
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
'es'sen 81: CHAS. A. BENEDICT 10 y. y.

CeneserSen-
THE woODr.AwN CEMETERY.
offies, 70 East z5d ct. New Nofk
LotS Of ANAL Sue for sale
The New York herald., 1920-01-19

and made to simulate the soft
lovely tones of an old brocade.
The great davenport has three
detachable down cushions, SO
has the huge armchair.
Now SS7i,50. Was S1,O93.o0
OF more moderate price is
another set upholstered in old
blue velours, with an invisible
brocade.
Now s412. Was S515.
Another story of the "indi-
vidual' pieces Of furniture in
this sale will follow this.
Fifth aud Sixth Galleries.
New Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19

For Other Deaths and Obituaries
See Page a, Part l..
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
4 Dining-room Set in
the Louis XIV. Style

is of fine walnut, beautifully
grained and satin.smooth of
surface. The set consists of
ten pieces: buffet, closed china
closet, extension table and
five side and one arm chair.
This set has taken n great
deal that is charming and
lovely in an elaborate Louis
XIV. design and simplified it
for its own needs. The table
is very true to type, long and
comparatively narrow, with
the gracefully curved legs of
the period. The chairs carry
out the same theme, and every
piece is beautifully decorated
with characteristic Louis Nv.
scrolls. The braSses on the
buffet and closed china closet
repeat the Louis XV. motif.
It is a remarkably beautiful
set.
At 81 ,903.50. Was S2,53S.
That is but ono dining.room
suite. There are others as
The New York herald., 1920-01-19

IT NIemoriam.
cabiI1. s. ", Rowan, Edward.
Noonan Mary c.,
The New York herald., 1920-01-19

on Friday. January 16. 1920, -iEGl-
NALD. son of the late Rev. Henry and
Charlotte Leroy de. Koven and be G
. Koyen. in the 6lst year of his age. Flu
neral services at the Cathedral Of ST
John the Divine on Tuesday. January
% 1Q20 al ten A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
From the Italian
Renaissance

has been borrowed a beautiful
design for n bedroom suite OF
fine walnut. eight pieces com
prise the set: two beds. a chest
of drawers and mirror, bed
side table. bench and an i'll
teresting chifforobe.
The walnut has been Il flat
antique finished and where
it has been carved a wash Of
antique gold has been put on
the highlights.
This is set Of unusual
charm. Was $2,710. Now
S2.493.
Other bedroom suites are
in the Early American style,
of mahogany, and the beds
are charming four-posters.
Still other suites are Louis
XIV. and Louis XVI. in
ivory enamel and light gray.
Very dignified and beautiful
suites in dark mahogany are
made on lines reminiscent of
the Empire.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19

"A small collection of perhaps dozen old French
nantels of the Louis XIV and Louis XVI period have
Just arrived Au Quatrieme. They include fine little
marble mantepeces suitable for the exquisite French
bedroom or boudor and for in the small apartment.
They are delicately charming and simple their small
size makes them of interest to architects and decorators
who are confronted with the problem of the suitable
mantel for a small room
Illustrated is small Louis XVI. mantel and hearth
stone of gray ST. Agnes MARBLE delicaely carved and
flIted in classic style The mantelpece is 3 ft. 8 in.
square and the fireplace opening is it. 10H by it.
Az in. Price $500.
Another mantel is of the same gray marble n Louis
XIV chemin@e, size 3 it. 6 in. by it. 6 iii. Fireplace
opening 3 #. by g #. 4 in. Price $3.50
Others are of stone and may be painted to match
room The prices range from 1919 to $3.50 for the stone
mantels and 800 to $3.50 for those Of marble.
Other Mantels
in the collection IN Quat,iemc include fine English
carved wood mantes of the Adam and Georgian periods
Prices $500 and up.
Two very fine pairs of mantes for the opposite ends
of a room are 1920 and $500 the pair.
A very fine white marble Adam mantel wonderfully
carved is S2,325.
Fourth floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
at WANAMAKER CTORE
Weather. today
MEUBL,ES DE GOUT
Saturday Was
BENJAMIN Framklim'S Birthday

The drawing shown here will be
a new picture of him TO many. and
without doubt must have been
made during his lifetime.
He was born at Boston, in New Eng
land, January II. 1706.
1t is interesting to read, from Frank
lin's Letters and Miscellanies, written
turing the times of Revolution and of
the formation of the Governments Of the
United States, to realize that politics
then was about as difficult as it is
today.
Poor Richard" signed many of his
letters '.Veritas," and when he signed
his own name it was generally
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
HERALD CABLES

Bring to you each morning exclusive
and authentic news of happenings in all
parts Of the world.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-13
BLUE AND BETHEL
Frances and Mary earns

Frances and Mary earns
Frank earns and family spent
Sunday with his father, John
earns.
George Lilly and family spent
Sunday at John Kings.
Clyde Wagner'and family spent
Sunday with George Wagner and
wife in Jasper.
W. w. McPeak and family,
Bert Quillin and wife, Claude
Budd and family and Mrs. Sailor
spent Sunday with Fred Pugh and
family.
Mrs. Yates spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Amer
and family.
Mr.. Lawless of Pittsburg spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mark Cones and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates and son
Ernest, and Gladys and Ernestine
Mood spent Sunday with Will
Wood and wife.
Elsie and Matte Amer spent
Sunday morning at the Yates
home.
Matte Amer is staying at Mrs.
Will Woods.
Ola Worley spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mark Cones.
Roy King and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. Onstott.
Mrs. Quillin, Mrs. Coleman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Crabtree visited
Saturday with Mrs. Charley
Hane and daughter.
Elsie Arner is helping Mrs. Nett
clean house.
Mr.. Young called on Ray Kelt-
ner Tuesday.
Mr.. Coleman and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Hefiey.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell called on
Mrs. Charley Hane Friday.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-13

Lee Mitchell shipped a carload
of hogs last week to Kansas City.
S. A. Buzzard spent Saturday
night and Sunday near Lamar.
Mrs. Harve Lucas and daugh-
tiers spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mr.. L. Lucas.
Frank Baston and wife and
Arthur Pugh spent Sunday with
George Baston.
Mrs. Sailor spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. Budd
William and Guy Serafni, jim
Smith, Len Quillin, Neatie On
stott, Jessie Lucas, and Carrie
Serafini spent Friday evening with
Bert Dublin and wife.
Mr.. Sharp and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. L. Lucas.
Milo Trimble spent Sunday
with Doyle Lilly and wife.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-13
FROM THE FILES
OF THIS PAPER
May ls, 1901

Andrew Keltner sold the Dub
lin mill this week to Mr.. Hender-
son of Carytown. This mill was
built in the SOS and was intended
to counteract the flow of business
to Jasper when the depot was built
at the latter place.
Mrs. Jacob Prick and daughter
Ada arrived from Sedalia yester-
day and will again make their
home here.
A wagonette party consisting Of
Mrs. R. l.. Roberts, Mrs. Mont
Fairfield, Mrs. Hi Hendricks, Mrs.
Minor, Mrs. Leiss, Miss Bertha
Roberts and Nathan Patterson
drove to Carthage Wednesday
evening of last week to Eastern
Star meeting.
An exciting runaway took place
last Monday morning at the H. o.
Earl farm. ALI Buerge, the North
Star carpenter, was unloading his
tool chest at the Earl farm when
his young team became frightened
and started to run. The women
folks were doing the weekly wash
ing and the team ran straight for
the group, who seeing their dam
ger made a hasty retreat just as
the team and wagon crashed
through the washing utensils.
Thewashing machine was wrecked,
the tub collapsed and the clothes
basket rent asunder.
From Lynnland items: Will Bird
and Lizzie Lawson took dinner at
Mr.. Byers' Sunday. A jolly
crowd of our young folks went
boating Saturday night. Bob did
the rowing, Oscar was quiet as
he was disappointed, while Lizzie,
Laura, Stella and Iva did the sing
and Jessie played the guitar.
North Star items: Sam King,
Charley Thacker and Misses Lille
Kyle, Cecil Teel and Snoda Vim
cent went fishing Saturday. Will
Sunderland and Miss Clara Isen-
man enjoyed a buggy ride Sunday.
The following are Jasper minis
tiers: O. 2. Palmer, Baptist; D. K.
Burnham, Methodist Episcopal;
c. Bruner, M. E. South; A. W.
Mann, Presbyterian; M. S. John
son, Christian.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-13

Beatrice and Christie Lucas
spent Sunday with Eula and
Ethel Pugh.
Mr.. Pope and family spent Sum
day with Ballard Lilly and family.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-13

Select your tires 40
cordin6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
Is apt to be heavy-The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
y. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U. s.
Royal Cords.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-13

AS representatives of u. S.
Tires in this town, we offer
you the benefit of our expert
ence and advice in settling
your tire problem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
TURKS AND ARABS CLOSELY
BESiEGE FRENCH AT ADANA
Food Ii Scarce In CITY, American.
Distributing al Their supply
Ia LOON Only.
IBy Associated Press /

CONSTANTINOPLE Sept ell
Turkish Nationalist forces in Asia
Minor are continuing their fight
against French troops OF occupation
there. Ten thousand Turks and Arabs
are bcsie.s ing Adann and others are
daily Smelling TarsuS with old I'VE
inch German guns operated by Ger
man officers who have been stranded
there since the armisticc. Frequent
attacks are being made on Mcrsina
an important seaport southwest o.!
Adana. but they have been rcpulscd
By the fire from the guns OF French
battieships In the harbor.
Americans In Adana have limited
food supplies. but distribute what
they can TO 1000 persons daily
Hand to-hand fighting frequently
occurs at Adana. the French Senegal
lese and also the Turks and Arabs
cutting of the heads of the fallen
10 be sure they are dead
The French have driven back the
besiegcrs and have established their
lines five miles TO the west OF the
city. but the Turks and Arabs con-
,inue their assaults under the pro-
lection OF vineyards and orange
groves The French are preparing
IL is said the Arnenians involved
me French In the hostilities by at
lacking last June. the Arabs and
Turks within the city and beating
and numbering some OF them The
FRENCH hanged forty A.menians for
THIS act and disarmcd the rest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
.O|sARM|NC OF RUSSIA
BLOCKS PEACE EFFORT
Soviet Government Not Likely TO
Acccdc to Demand OF
Poles.

RIGA. Sept. 2l.-Tho prospects did
not appear bright today for speedy
peace between Poland and Soviet
Russia resulting from tho conference
now converting. The indicated re-
fusal of Soviet Russia to disarm, as
the Poles are expected TO demand
seems likely TO be the chief stumb-
ling block.
The Bolshcvist delegation. II Is
forecast. Will insist that Poland must
disarm with the exception OF a small
defensive force, as Poland would be
at peace with the world when she
signed an armistice with tho Mos
COW government. the Soviet repre-
sentatives point out The Bolshevist
however. insist they arc at war with
General Wrangcl. France and tho
United States. which makes it i'm.
pcrativc. they declare. that they
maintain war footing. Great Brit.
ain is omitted from this classified
ton by tho Russians. as II appears
they no longer consider themselves
as ut war with her.
The presence OF the American tor.
pcdo boat destroyer Broomc in Tho
harbor Of Riga has caused the So.
Wet delegates to make some in.
qu'rics from the Lctvian govern.
! ncnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
inside tho bar awaiting more favor
able weather reports.
Exodus From GnIvcston.

Galveston. Texas, Sept. 2l.- An
exodus OF approximately $500 people;
many OF them out-of-town VISITORS:
tho shifting OF all cars loaded with
wheat and cotton To the mainland:
tho vacating of ground floors In the
business district, and the securing OF
all shipping in the harbor. marked
Galvcston's preparations today in
anticipation of the West Indian hur-
ricane supposed to be sweeping down
on tho Texas coast.
While tho barometer here early
tonight remained motionlcsS at $3.50,
thcrc was a general rise in the tide
and an apprcciable hurricane swell.
AT 1870 o'clock a twenty mile- IAN hour
northeast wind was blowing.
AT O'Clock tonight the barometer
at the local weather station regis
tered $3.50. where 1t has hung since
o'clock this afternoon. The tide
was 81 feet above mean low. a rise
OF two -tenths since S o'clock tonight.
while the hurricane swell was per-
ceDtibly greater.
The wind which registered twenty
miles AN hour, had shifted from
northeast to due north. Every resi-
dent on the island has been warned
Of the approach of the storm.
BriEadier General w. r. VOTERS,
cooperating with the local weather
bureau. today dispatched motor
cycle messengers of the Texas Ma
iional Guard to get word to all per-
sons living down the island. Many
others were notified by telephone.
Camp HutchinEs. where for over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22

That this is proven conclusiyelv n
IS only necessary to listen to tho
statements of well-known local ueo-
pie who have given Plant Juice a fair
rial One of the most recent is Mrs.
Emma Barnley. OF No. 2216 East
Grace Street, a well-known Rich
mond lady, who has beenz-sv resident
Of this city for q number of years
and has host Of friends. She said.
have suffered for 25 years with
indigestion. and my stomach was in
u very bad condition, as could mot
keep the lightcst kind of food down:
had heartburn. lost steadily in
weight and got very nervous and run
down. felt the need of a good
medicine to relieve me Of my suffer-
ing. and never got any benefit from
anything until I began to take Plant
Juice. 1 have only taken Plant Juice
for short time. and feel entirely
relieved Of my troubles. am able
TO cat my meals and do not suffer
aftcrward; l am not nervous any
more, am gaining in weight evcry
day. and am able to sleep at night.
| have not bccn as strong and we'll
for years. and am glad to give this
Endorsement for Plant Juice and TO
recommend 1t to my fricnds"
Plant Juice is sold In Richmond at
Tragle's Drug Store.
Plant Juice is sold In Petersburg
by Morrison. tho Drug Man, and In
Chase City BY the Chase City Drug
Co.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
ABANDON HOMES
AND BUSINESS IN
PATH OF CYCLONE

CONTINUED from First ragel
wind from the northeast was blowing
ATTY eight miles per nour. Since that
time the Weather Bureau has been
unable to communicate with the sta
ton at Burwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
IRELAND is IN THE GRIP
OF A "RE|GN OF TERROR
Murders OF Police md Counter
Crimes OF Rcprisal Order OF Day
In Unhappy Country.
WRECK TOWN OF BALBRIGGAN
Maddcncd by Assassinations Of Con-
stabulnry, English "Binck and
Tans" Arc Using Bayoncts,
Bombs and Torch in Campaign.
IBy Associated Press. ]


DUBLIN Sept. 2l.-Numcrou3
clashes resulting in deaths and scri-
GUS Injuries continue in various parts
of tho country. Reports today re-
corded the shooting OF Sergeant Sic
CURE, ut Fcrbanc. eleven and "a half
miles southeast or Athlonc. while
making an arrest. Mcclure was
taken to a hospital in critical con-
dtion.
Constable Doboghuc was wounded
from ambush at Newcastle and died
y publican at Balinglass waa fred
upon and wounded seriously ycster-
day, while constable was wounded
nt the same time. Two civilians.
while passing the barracks in Abbey
fcalc. County Limerick. failed to halt
when challenged. The police fred,
wounding both men.
Many Houses Set on Fire.
Auxiliary police forces last night
wrecked the town Of Balbriggan,
near here. in retaliation Cor the
shooting OF two earlier in the even
ing when District Inspector Burke
was killed and his brother, Sergeant
Burke. was seriously wounded
TWO civilians were shot dead and
aevcTal persons wounded. Many
houses were set on fire and the larg-
est hosiery factory in ireland, belong
ing 10 an English firm. was destroyed.
! ms morning the town WAS In terror,
and streams OF refugees In all sorts
of vehicles were abandoning the place
FOR nciGhboring villages.
shortly after midnight uniformed
;ncn appeared in the streets. evidently
bcnt on rcpr!sals for the shooting Of
the police officials. They immcdiate ely
proceeded TO wreck the town. The
public houses were entered and set
on IRE. az well as numerous private
homes, whose occupants were given
!!ttIc time to dress before the build
!nEs were burned. Many o. tho bust
ness houses were also destroyed. The
town is one OF the centcrs OF hosiery
manufacture and power loom wcav-
!ar
burned Slim Feincrs' Homes.
y number OF houses belonging to
prominent Sim Fciners wero set on
h'c. and altogether twenty-cight res
licences are rcportcd TO have been
burned TO the ground. The sacking
of the town was carried out by some
nay auxiliary police. known as
black and tans. from their uni
forms. Today these police were re-
ported 70 bc declaring they would
return tonight TO complete the de-
s;ruction OF tho town.
tho Burke brothers. the two police
"nicers. were shot at o'clock las;
evening as they were leaving "A
restaurant. They had motorcd over
from Dublin in plain clothes with
other members or the police force
Some DISPUTE arose In the restaurant