davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-13
ALIATII TRIMIT 0 NoUA
NOTA OLANDEI.

LONDRA, Is Februarie. - A.
Iiatii au aprobat nota finala care
sd sc trimita Olandei la refuzul
eli dc a extrada pc fostul Kaiser
spre Fl judecat de un tribunal
aliat. Nota va Fl trimisa la Haga
milne, dupa cit $ "a aflat din sur
Sc authoritative. Ea va fl dusa de
un curicr special, care sc zicc ca
va plcca Gu yaporul Simbata du-
pa ameazl.
Nota probabil va fl publicatd
in Londra, Luni.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-13
COMUNICAT OFFICIAL

Onorate Societa membre ale Uniunei Societatlor Rom
ne Americana sunt rugate ua la cunostin urmatoaree
Avnduse in vedere CD anu trecut epdema de Influenza
Spanoa secerat buna parte din membr Ununei lar acum
find din nou in putere face ravag din 81 snd ca multi
numa cnd vazut ca ans de aceasta boa lar un
din ce carl sapat dupa sau facu bne refuzat
pa reparta sd aduce Ia cunostna Solicitation ca data
de 10 Febuare 1920 opreste nscerea de membr nou
societa prn urmare 81 din Uniune pima nou dispoIun
Acest Comuncat sunt obgate Societae al aduce la Gu
nostinta membrlor 81 socetate sub nic condune sd nu
prmeasca memb nou c&c refuzati de catra Uniune
\ Alliance O., 10 Februarie 1920
loan n SERBU, pres. gen. Joan N. SUFANA seer. gen.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-13
MOARTEA UNUI ZIARIST RE
NUMIT.

NEW YORK, 13 Februarie. -
Julius Chambers, ziarist 81 aptor.
care a mers la Paris in 1887, un-
de a scos prima editie din NeY
York Herald, a murit asearag a.
tacat find de pneumonia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-13
ARoGANTA GERMANA.

BERLIN, 13 Fcbruarie. - Gca.
Reinhard, seful comandant al ar
mattel germane, a dat un ordin
de ri in care spune:
,,Germanii considera predarea
celor acuzati de crime de razboiu
ca imposibilitate, opinie Gu
care armata nu Sc impaca 81 in
nici un caz nu va abandona's
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-13
ADMITE PRIMIREA DE BANI
PENTRU o LE0E.
GRAND RAPIDS, 13 Februa

GRAND RAPIDS, 13 Februa-
ric. - A fost o adevarata scnza-
tie cind, in procesul lui Newba-
rry, Francis 0. Lingquist mar
turisit ca Ell PRINT 1867 dolari
de la comitctul senatorial lui
Ncwbarry ca sa plateasca pcntru
sprijinirea legii pcntru maria pm
ra.
Din aceasta suma 500 dolari 4
luat ell personal.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-13
PENTRU ROMANUl
,,WRTUTE 81 DESFR1U"

Sc mai certified primirea urma-
toarelor sumo:
Suma precedenta ...... $S75.OO
NJ. NJ. Gary, Ind. =. $3.50
loan Tatu, Salem, Ohio :. $3.50
Nicolae Hateg, Mount Uni
OH, Pa. $3.50
George Cincu, Wilsonburg,
w. Va. $3.50
George Sutcu, Cleveland,
Ohio ..... $3.50
Lazar Sebu, Akron, Ohio $3.50
Simion Vlad, Warren, Ohio $3.50
Noise Leuchia, Indiana Har
Dor, Indiana ......... $3.50
George M. Birsan, Warren,
Ohio $3.50
loan Ursu, WaIren, Ohio $3.50
loan Bondoi, Warren, Ohio $3.50
George Moldovan, Sharon,
George G. Silia, Canton, O. $3.50
Total ........... $907 10
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-13
cREvA IN TOXIC.

TOXIC. 13 Februaric. - Trei-
sprezecc mil de lucratori din. to-
pitoarele dc fer ale guvernuiul
au iesit in grcva fara ca Sc a
nunte.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-13
M|L[ERAND Sc AFIRMA.

Lloyd George. Prcmicrul englez
nu poate face protestc de indig-
mare, pentru ca Millerand nu d
facut mimic ceea ce nu era clar
autorizat face. NJ a fOst eur
tenitor, poate, insa din punct de
vedere technic, nu a fost ncpra
tinesc. Lloyd George slit Sc
zimbeasca 81 Sc taca - in public.
&c insa va spune lui Millerand,
in secretul de nepatruns, va de-
termina cine va formula politica
Europci. Va Fl Lloyd George, STA
tuitorul 81 studentul expediente:,
orr Millerand, care-si vrea funtul
de carne, 81 credc ca Sc confrunte
cnergic problemele de All?
Cleveland Plean Dealer"
(Afirmarea lui Millerand, este
dorita de foarte multi, earl 1n-
teleg starea lucrurilOr din Euro
pa. 0 politica echitabila fata de
micile natiuni. este singurul re-
mediu pentru nebunia razboaie-
lor.
Clemenceau fost un ON care
avut parti 81 bunc 81 rele. Ca
racterul lui firm Si impulsivita-
tea lui, erau bune pc timpul de
razboiu, 81 astfel de persoanc
sunt o binefacerc in timpuri de
crize. insa adcse ori, i'll urma
erizei, valoarea lor Sc reduce Ia
minim. aStfel rolul lui Clemcn-
ceau s'a gatat, GU ispravirea ra-
boiului.
Atributia ca Millerand ,,lSl
vrea funtul de carne" nu {
exacta. Politica lui Milclrand, M
0 political de razbunare, ci una
de dreptate: pacatpsul sa-sl IS
paseasca gresclile.
Noi speram. ca nouile schim-
bari, vor aduce 81 pentru Roml-
MIA zile mai bune. n. r..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
HOLD NAN AND YOUNG
GIRL IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO oct 30-Rubort II.
Cole. 25. of Detroit Mich. and
Teresa Wendt. j. year old. sol
Grand blvd. Detroit. were held by
the police TO-DAY pending an investi-
cation. Thcr were arrested ON com
plant II the girls father who came
here 20 investigate her disappear
auce. Wcndt told police he found
Cole and has daughter together here.
Cole said he Loft Detroit a week ago
and tEc girl followed him 10 Chi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
SPECINL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR ELECTION RETURNS
FOR TIE. FAMILY

The Hotel Oliver has arranged 20
place tables on the mezzaninc floor
where "a view will be obtained Of
the screen showing election returns
which 1re being received by private
wire The cost viii Toe so cents FER
person and those desiring refresh
ments VIII have privilege OF order
ing same. As space permits only a
limited number. reservations should
ue made az once through the
steward. 9367-31 Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
GUEST DIES IN
CASSOPOLIS BLAZE
Goodwin Hotel Complete Loss
One Woman Suffo-
Gates From Flames.
Special 10 News Times /:

NILES. Mich. oct. 3O.-F'ire
which shortly after 3 o'clock Thurs
day evening drove patrons from the
Goodwin hotel at Cassopolis in
scanty attire resulted ia the death
Of Miss Florence Gordon. so years
old. The hotel was completely gut
ted WIKI q loss Of $4,000.
Miss Gordon. who recently came
from Santiago. Calf, was "A guest OF
her second cousin. Mrs. Carrie Ellis.
the proLrietrcss
Miss Gordon is deaf and some
what enfeebled and occupied a rear
room. She had been forgotten in the
excitement. a rescue party found
her lying on the floor. She had made
an attempt 20 dress after leaving her
room. Suffocation, it Is believed,
caused her death
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
DOUGLAS PARED WELL

when be bought his fern Of Adam
Beehler. the florist. 22O6 Miami ST.
9371-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
HEARD OWN BURIAL SERVICE
Dying Millionaire Had What Might Be
Called q "Rehearsai" In His
Bedroom.

When Mr.. Parker Mason, shrewd
and level:headed millionaire Of. the
United States, was on the point Of
dying a few years ago he conceived the
quaint idea Of having a rehearsal ,of
his own funeral service in his bed
room. He called In 1 Presbyterian
minister and a few members of the
church choir, and the. full: service was
rehearsed in his presence and that Of
his family and q number Of his friends.
The clergyman preached IN eloquent
and touching sermon on the virtues
and charities Of the dying man, and
the choir sang appropriate hymns, At
the conclusion Of the service. which
the millionaire had followed with the
closest interest and attention. he warm.
~ complimented both clergyman and
choir on their performance, and after
dismissing them sent for" an UNDER
taker and made the necessary arrange
ments with him and had aspersonal in
terview with tho pall-bearers. He died
ten hours: later. and was buried with
the same service to which he had lis
tened when alive.-Montreal Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
DOG SEEKS AID FOR DYING
Whines In Vain. to Obtain Help for
y - Mistress Who Dies Sud-
. ~ =. ,.:..,. '' denly. ~,

Los Angeles-Doughboy, a pedigreed
bulldog, owned BY. TIC: Stevens Of the
bond Arm of Stevens, Page & Sterling,
was credited with an almost human
attempt to summon help when Mrs,
Stevens aunt, Mrs. G. r. Mndly, died
suddenly at San Diego. ss ~ < X.
The dog,ssa thosou NIB Fin: which
the owner takes considered BE pride
was left in Mrs. Endly's care BY Mrs
Stevens. r.. il iii :. X +. ii.
During the. night Mr.. Endly was
awakened by Doughboy. The dog was
whining and moaning with such per.
sistencyf that Mr.. Endly fearing his
wife would be disturbed, went to the
door, and calling softly to the dog
finally induced him to go into the
other room. Doughboy exhibited a
strange restlessness,j resisting all eff
forts to quiet him. The man was puz.
lied. Only after considerable time
did he induce Doughboy to lie down.
Then Mr.. Endly went to sleep.
In the morning he found his wife's
.lifeless body. Doctors were imme-
diately called. They. pronounced it 9
case Of heart failure and declared that
Mrs. Endly had been dead Several
hours. %tt !, zs III ,,@ssiti**'E =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
JUST" LEAVE IT TO TERRY
Harvard Authorities and Students
Rely on Memory Of Colored
Human Encyclopedia.

No one knows how he does It. BE
doesn't know himself. Yet Terry never
forgets q face or name. He never
took a memdQy course. He never did
any special mental gymnastics to de-
;velop his memory. He has no theories
on the association Of ideas. BE has
no little tricks, such as remembering
mans name is Carpenter because he
is built like arlath. He simply re-
members. that's n d..
man who for ars has been the
human encyclop d of the recorders
Office at Harvard college. Every Har.
ward man since 1900 knows Terry. The
remarkable thing is that Terry knows
every one of them. More than 10000
men have come and gone In Terry's
time. Terry remembers them all.
His extraordinary faculty for re.
Numbering names and places caused
his being installed In the position Of
living encyclopedia. not only on all
Harvard men, but on Harvard history
generally. When members Of the fac
ulty want to know the date Of the fire
in Weld hall, or when the course Gov
eminent 7B was started. or the names
Of the most recently elected overseers,
or the score Of the Harvard-Williams
baseball game ten years ago. or any
miscellaneous bit Of Harvardiana they
don't take the time to look 1t up. They
ask Terry. And Terry always knows.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20

be the best. You can get the same
results from either one. They'll both
kill you" = p = - "
Walter and Mr.. Hart have been sex
tons In different cemeteries ever since
they. can remember. .~4. 's..... = i
I'VE been buryin' 'em fast as they'd
de-, said Mr., Hart. "But I reckon
wen retire now. Maybe not though"
>, Mrs. Colby isn't sure what she'll do
with her money. Neither is Mrs.
Charles Saxton sure what she will do
with her husbands, but Elsie, Mich,
is going to have some thrills, she said.
.2.'T guess we could all 60 in the NOV
ing picture business said Mrs. Caro-
line Hart. (She doesn't like to be
called Carrie.) "But maybe we'll all
retire. now" !. H..
Pretty hard to quit work." said
William Saxton, we've been working
so long. Gee, I'm kinda glad we heard
about it, though. No, I amt got no
daughters for any one to marry"
Mrs. Charles Saxton said she had
two daughters, but thought they could
take care of themselves.
Meantime IL lawyers, who have
been in the litigation, were comforting
in the judges chambers on a tomb
stone to be erected over Mr.. Cowan's
grave. 49,, ( -. .
II hope them lawyers leaves us
some of the money" said Walter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
Where the Fault Lay.

( As the Irish police recruit strolled
along on his first turn Of night duty,
loud yells Of ."Fire", rent the air. He
bolted quickly to the spot, and found
house well allght,5 with. man half
hanging out Of an upstairs window. =,
"Help! Help" he yelled. IF !
Jump, will you catch met"
""Sure, an OF WIN" replied the po-
liceman readily. II. IT..
: so.the man jumped, only to crash to
the ground and lie there stunned.
When. few minutes later, he recov-
cred consciousness, he looked up at
the constable reproacbfully. and muir
INJURED feebly: ri ~
II thought you said you could catch
me?" = 10 IA %$,.$%.:ss@%5 .4s, }
"Begorrah!" replied the freshman.
5"Oi. was only waiting for yez to
bounce, an ora have had year,
London Answers. q 3r i,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20

than $4,000, 600 barrels over the previ-
Gus year, according to the annual re-
view Of the Oil City Derrick, made
public recently. ,S.'
; The figures are based on pipe line
receipts, reported monthly, estimates
Of pipe lines not reported, and esti-
mates Of tank car shipments from
fields where no regular pipe line
service existed. .
The 1919 report is new high rec
ord in the annual petroleum output Of
the United States, according to the re-
view. Fields which showed gains were
North Carolina, Texas, North, Louisi-
ana, Gulf Coast, Kentucky, Wyoming
and the Lima districts. Losses were
recorded for Kansas, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and southeastern Ohio.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
Fishing With Axes.

Edwardsville, III. - Fishing with
axes is sport" in Illinois now. In
the ponds and lakes around Edwards
Vile the fish come up close to the
frigid coating to get air. They may be
seen through the clear ice. The 'hunt-
er" strikes the ice just above the fish.
which is stunned by the ,consussion. A
hole is then chopped and the fish taken
out. Numbers of fine catfish are OBJ
tanned every day by this method.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
|DO(EIRl)IF(

Feed q dry, mash. i
. = p ~ +
: Keep house and yard clean.
w c....5<. 80 49,. =; +
Provide poosts and dropoing boards;
80 Y
/ Provide s'uest for each four or nve
heoA & -, Aa,L>1f" 4,@ q ..- 4
!. Make the house dry and free from
drafts, but allow for ventilation.
+ 2; Z. &rt1 - s-Ss~!j. {
Keep hens free from lice and To
hsuse9 free from mites.
49,. ....,.~ q a..
. XIII and eat the hens In the summer
and fall as they begin to melt and
cease to lay. $&&tE5"
o
A clean cellar, two-thirds below
ground surface, makes . good p&see
to set the incubator
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
OIL OUTPUT $685. 55, 1sBBLs.
Production for 1919 Shows increase
Of 24poo,ooo Barrels Over
(. a., That Of 1918. 81 =

Oil City, Pa.-Oil production in the
United States during 1919 was $685.
255,811 barrels, an increase Of more
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
HALF OF CANADAS TRADE
GIVEN TO UNITED STATES
Commerce of Year Ended Au-
gust 81 Over a Billion.

OTTAWA, Ontario, Dec. 9.-More
than half of Canada's total trade with
the world Is conducted with the
United States. according to a Govern
ment report. For the twelve months
ended August 81. Canada's total trade
with the United States was valued at
81 400, 607.31S. an increase of 1886, 414,-
9O4 over the preceding year.
Canada sold to the United States
goods valued at $505,451 .989, an in
crease OF $74, $3.50, 54S and bought from
the United States goods valued at
1904. 5,329. an increase of more than
S211 ,54S,356.
Canada's total trade with the world
was $2.553 ,544. 703. The Imports were
1920. 152,364 and exports S1,257.442,-
800.
THE people. in the United States
who decry emigration OF American
farmers to Canada" said an econo-
mist. will find lesson in the figures
Of this government report. More
Americans in Canada mean greater
development of Canada, which means
greater business and prosperity in
the United States"
The Washington times., 1920-12-09

developed because of the edicts of
the British government.
Miss McSwiney told the commits
sion Of her dismissal as teacher in
public school in Ireland because
she refused to teach Irish history
from an English textbook.
Several times during her test!-
mony Miss McSwiney's fervent pa
triotism caused her to become cx-
cited. Miss Jane Adams. a member
of the commission advised her to
take her time and to keep cool.
Everybody in Irelani - Eepub-
lican now" Miss McSw,ncy told the
commission. From 1916 on Ireland
has become more and moro con-
sciously Republican" She cited the
Fein swept the country and de
Ireland.
TELLS OF EASTER REPRIsALS.
Miss McSwiney told of the Easter
week reprisals by the British in Ire
land in 1916 when more than 5000
Irishmen were arrested. Her brother
Terence was one Of the leaders of
the Irish revolters at that time, she
said. f''.'
In telling about the attempt of the
British to arrest her brother in 1916,
Miss McSwiney said:
six soldiers came to our house
when only my sister was in. They
leteled their guns at me, made me
put my hands over my head and de-
manded, where Is your brotherr"
She refused to tell them and when
one Of the soldiers asked her IL he
were upstairs she told him to go and
see."
At this point Miss McSwiney caused
laughter by a detailed, description OF
the hunt for her brother.
when they went to look upstairs,
she said, they were wonderfully
polite to each other. Each os> want
ed the other to go first. They thought
that Terence might have been at the
head of the stairs with n gun. Final
ly one of them went and he was fol-
lowed by the rest. When they did
not find Terence they left the house
disgusted."' ....
Miss McSwiney charged the British
government with letting her brother
die SO that nm insurrection might be
caused in Ireland. The lnsurrcct lion
would have been an excellent excuse
for the murder Of Thousands of Irish
men, she said.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
ESTIMATE RESOURCES OF
CANADA AT Is BILLIONS

OTTAWA. Ontario, Dec 9.-Eight-
cen billion dollars represents the
natural wealth Of Canada. A report
to this effect has just been compiled
by Government officials. The sum Is
equivalent to $4,000 for every inhabi-
tant.
In discussing the report economists
stated that Canada's natural resour-
ces had hardly been touched, that the
surface of the vast stretches of rich
farm land in western Canada had
barely been scratched. While the
abundant agricultural output In the
prairie provinces especially along the
lines of the Canadian National rail-
ways was extremely gratifying, II Is
declared that development OF, mines
and other natural. resources OF the
Dominion has not gone forward as
rapidly as had been expected.
This was explained by one govern
ment official as being due to lack of
people. "In western Canada alone we
need 2O,OOO.OOO people. There are
only 100000 there now" he said.
development of all natural resources
will 20 forward more rapidly during
the coming year, however"
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
[EN|N TO ACT ON
VANDERBILT DEAL
Proposals Are Under Consider
alton, Says Message to
RiQa Conference.

LONDON, Dec. 0.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen
today quoted the newspaper Politi-
ken as saying:
"Lenine has sent word - the Riga
conference that because OF the at
tacks against the Reds on account
of Russian concessions to foreign
CAPITALISTS, the Soviet will conman-
deer all investments in the event or
war against Soviet Russia. The Van
erIip proposals are under considcra-
ton"
Since Washington ID. Nnnderhp
left Soviet Russia after securing con-
cessions in Siberia and a contract Tor
the purchase OF vast amount OF
American goods by the Moscow gov
eminent, a rumber of dispatches nave
been circulated which had the ap-
pearance Of being INSPIRED"
Some of these were of nature 10
promote pessimism as to the success
of Vanderlp's Russian venture. IL
was a significant fact however, that
announcement of Nanderlip's conces-
sions was quickly followed by the an
nouncement in London that Great
Britain would sign commercial
agreement with Soviet Russia and the
by Premier Leagues OF
France that the French government
would permit French business men
TO trade with Soviet Russia on their
own responsibility.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
CLARA IS JUST ACROSS
BORDER, SHERIFF SAYS

Ell PASO. Dec. 9.-"Clara Smith
Hamon Is across the border in Mex
leo. and I know where she Is" wa,
the statement made yesterday by
Sheriff Seth OrndorfY, of Ell Paso
county.
Il was tipped OFF about the woman
by a man in Juarez who has put
people across the line before for me, .,
he said. land know that ne knew
who she was Her folks are here I'm
Ell Paso. and her father made appli-
cation for a passport to Juarez
Thanksgiving Day. She has several
friends here, one of them an alder
man OF the city"
The publication of Sheriff Orndorffs
telegram to the Ardmore authorities
sheriff. who added:
But I know where she is and
think I can get her yet"
There is an extradition treaty be-
tween Mexico and the United States
but II Is of little value. When a
fugitive Ia wanted In the United
States the sheriff utilities certain per-
sons in Mexico to get them over to
American soil.
But you can't go over and make
an arrest and try to bring that per-
son over here by force" the sheriff
said. 1T would cause international
complications. However, TX someone
over there smuggled the person and
you get him or her over here 1t is all
right"
The sheriff made the statement that
Clara Smith Hamon had been in Ell
Paso and had registered at the st.
Regis Hotel under the name of Will
son. She then went to Juarez and
members of her family have been
crossing daily to see her, he said.
This woman Is well known here.
and / have talked to persons who
have seen her and know her well.
Unless she goes further into Mexico
and hides, I'll get her"
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
WOMANFA|NTS
ATER|N|NQU|RY
Mrs. McSwlhey Brings sobs to
Threats Of Spectators by
y, Plaintive Story.
(continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Mayor Thomas MacCurtain. who was
shot at night in his home by as
sailants who never were captured
or Identified.
WALKED WITH DANGER
-After Lord Mayor MacCurtain's
death my husband was In constant
danger" she continued. ut was the
policy OF the soldiers to surprise
and kill their victims in their beds
at night; always II came at night.
30 that they could not be identified.
MY husband seldom went out at
night because OF attacks. Whenever
he did he was always accompanied
by some one In order that his possible
assassins could be Identified. Some
times I went along with him."
some time after their marriage.
Mrs. McSwiney said, she went to live
with friends outside of Cork. and
her husband would steal out at night
+ to see her.
'I hardly ever had my husband to
myself during our marriage" she
said, pathetically. only once had
him for Christmas"
The crowd laughed loudly and Mrs.
in answer to a question by her at
torney. Frank p. Walsh. about her
husbands appearance. she said he
was very good looking man."
CALLS LAST TRIAL CRUEL.
trial OF her husband as cruel AL
though he. was in a weakened con-
dition from hunger striking. he was
held in court for two hours while
trivial matters were gone over by the
judges, she said. Then he was re-
moved to Brixton prison, where she
was permitted to see him every DAY.
Il don't think could have gone
through with. 1t all IL had not seen
him every day." she said. But he
radiated happiness and contentment.
He said that the reason he was glad
to do what ne was doing was that he
never had taken part in any of the
dangerous things in Ireland and he
felt that what he then was doing was
as dangerous as anything. He al
ways wished to die for his country"
SISTER RESUMES STAND.
Miss Mary McSwiney, sister-in-law
of Mrs. McSwiney. resumed the stand
this morning for a few minutes.
Miss McSwiney was on the stand
yeS erday from 10 o'clock in the
sxS$s ming until 6 o'clock.
81, he prefaced her testimony of
feyetts Of today with a historical out
Inns of Ireland's observation-disclosures
6ftN ggle for independence, dealing
n becially with the modes of sup
ression practiced by the British
n sovernment. Special stress also was
yaid by Miss McSwiney on the in
'dustrial and economical resources
a the country. which have not been