davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16
Rhodes News.

Miss Minnie Dumbjohn went to
Marshalltown Saturday for few
Gays visit with friends.
Miss Lulu Crawford, OF Maxwell,
spent Saturday with her friend, Miss
zolma Phillips
Miss Carrie Hattery, Of Collins,
spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.
Jacob Haas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Malloy and
family were at MarshalItown Satur-
day.
Henry Buck and Roy Mallicoat
went to Omaha Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Perry and
daughter Maxine visited relatives
here Saturday. They returned to
their homo In Boone Sunday accom-
panied by the Mr. Perry's mother,
Mrs. r. b. Perry.
T. II. Adams of Collins, was here
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Leo Perry went to MARSHALL
er mother, Mrs. John Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bucklin were at
oiltns Tuesday.
Miss Olive Adams. OF Mt. Vernon,
as been visiting with Mrs. Kathryn
Smith.
The funeral OF Mrs. Saysauer, who
died Monday, were held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the NJ. f.
church. The service was conducted
by Rev. r. e. Thompson. Burial was
il the Eden cemetery. Mrs. Saxsauer
had been a resident Of the county for
q number Of years. her home having
been on farm southeast of Rhodes
She is survived by three children,
Adolph. at home: Mrs. Hannah Huff.
man. of Rhodes, and Mrs. Nellie
Bodie, Of State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16

That it may more closely regulate
peddling of meats and produce with
in the city, the city council, acting
as board of health, has adopted a
resolution making It necessary for all
peddlers to obtain a license from the
mayor before engaging in business.
The action OF the board Of heaHh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16
Gard of Thanks.

We desire in this way to thank our
friends who were SO kind to us dur
ing our late bereavement in the loss
of our husband and father. Also we
are grateful for the many flowers.
Mrs. Imogene Bruner. Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Bruner, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F.
Lowell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16
Al the Hosp;ta,s.

Miss Anne Kelley, of Des Nome,
is at tho Deaconess for treatment.
Miss Enid Conlllln, of Ferguson.
had her tonsils and adenoids removed
Wednesday at the Deaconess.
Carroll Westfall, Of Toledo. under
went an operation for appendicitis
this mornin at the Deaconess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16
w dSCN.
"ypn foil 'a,,, -

You tell en-.
When 1t comes to wrist or other
watches, we sell you time pieces, not
nero ornaments. Our quarter CEN
fury of service stands behind our
merchandise. The sign of the big
street clock, William Hellbergs jew
elry store, ~ West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16
Friday and SATURDAY. speciais,

Bulk figs, per pound, 20 cents; two
pounds for 35 cents. Package figs.
eight ounce package, each. Is cents;
two for rs cents. Utah Jonathans,
per basket, $3.50. Last chance to get
Jonathans this season. Independent
Fruit Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16
LINCOLN HIGHWAY OPEN.
County Removes Snow Banks With
lractor and Gr,den

Tractor and Grader.
The Lincoln Highway. enst and
west of the city. made practically i'm
rnssable to motor vehicles by the re-
cent snow. which drifted in places. is
again open to traffic. Snow banks
nave been removed by county
tractors and graders.
North and south roads leading from
this city also We're blocked in places
but county work crews are clearing
the drifts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16
FlCMEa'S BULL r. N

Prices Still Lower at Flower's-cut
the Cost of Living by Buying Here,
as These Prices Mean Actual Large
Savins-a Trial Order viii Con-
vince You.
Below we quote few OF the many
bargains at our store. IL you wish to
save money and lots of it, read the
following list. A trial order will con
vince YOU.
Grocery Department.
Flour. guaranteed, per sack. -. $3.50
Onions, fancy, per bushel. ........ 99c
Cabbage, 100-pound lots. ....... $l.97
Coffee, five pomds... CSC
Tea siftings. pounds. .99c
Pop corn, pounds .....-.........2o Zoe
Prunes. per pound. .1sc
Heb6-Hebe-- Hebe-
20 small cans. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9c
Syrup-Syrup- Syrup
Five pounds, dark label. ....3 Sc
Five pounds, light label ....... .4lc
Soap, Lenox, bars. Csc
Candy. per pound. ................20 zoe
Meat Department.
Pork steak, per pound. ......... .20c
Pork chunk, per pound $3.50. Gee
Steak, round, per pound mum. zoo
Steak, porterhouse, per pound. zoe
Steak. loin. per pound. .......... zoe
Roast, per pound. use
Boil, 70 pound lots ................ &c
Hamburger. pounds. use
Sausage, per pound. 15c
Bacon squares, per pound. ...... .20c
Liver. calves per pound. 49,. ice
Liver. beef. pounds use
Liver, pigs, 4 pounds .............2 Csc
Hearts, pigs, S4a pounds. ...... Csc
kraut. 3 quarts for. .25c
Oieomargarine, per pound. ...... .24c
Oysters. per quart. ..........6 9c
Dill pickles, per dozen. .........2 zoe
compound, per pound, ......... zee
Lard, per pound. .22c
Christmas Trees.
We have a few fancy Christmas
trees left. Place your order early.
We deliver free. Phone PA. Flowers
market and grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16
Here Tomorrow.

Here tomorrow and Saturday, at
our store, demonstration of Chocolate
Cream coffee. Brock Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16

In Strengthening and that no diseased
animals be butchered for sale in the
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16

Miss Ruth Moserip, who Is attend
ing Chicago University. came this
morning to spend the Christmas va
cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. a. Moscrip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16
CITY To RESTRICT
PEDDL|NG Of MEAT
PEDDLERS MUST HAVE BOARD
OF HEALTH LICENSE
TO OPERATE.
MAYOR MAY ISSUE PERMITS
WITH BOARDS APPROVAL

Action Taken to Prevent Sale of
Diseased NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Draft
ed As Result Of Recent PeddIino
case-Councii, Acting as Board of
Health, Takes Action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16
nW

GIFT
SUGGESTIONS !
49,
SILK UNDERWEAR !
$1.48 to $e.es
Pleasing gifts for women.
Camisoles, teddies. gowns, and
boomers and chemise, ETC.. OF
jersey or crepe. Embroidery or
lace trimmed. Il
BoUDolR CAPS
500 to 1898
Many dainty novelties Of silk.
lace and ribbon.
SILK PETTlcoATs
$2.98 to SASS
Plain serviceable styles and
elaborate affairs in bright colors
and new effects.
WoMEN's NEckWEAR |
500 to $3.50
Collars and collar and cuff
sets Of lace, many entirely new
ideas being shown Just now.
EMBROIDERED PILLOW
CASES, $2.98 a pair
OF finest muslin with lace edge
and embroidered design.
DRESSER scARFs
SIPS to S2.eS
"A large assortment in en-
broidered and lace trimmed
scarfs for gifts.
BATH TOWEL SETS, $3.50
Fancy bath towel. guest towel
and wash cloth to match-boxed.
MEMS TIES, 75c to $2.ss
Reduced prices on all ties in
order to dispose of them before
Christmas.
IVORY TOILET GOODS
25o to $1,000
Always desirable as q gift. We
are showing a good assortment.
MANICURE SETS, 1898 to 1888 |
Several very pretty sets in roll |
style for travelling, at these |
prices.
WoMEN's SILK HOSE
$1.49 to $3.50
Plain or fancy styles-the old |
reliable Christmas Gift for a
woman.
WoMEN's GLOVES, 1878 to SIS |
Fine kid gloves in plain wrist
styles or gauntlets
UMBRELLAS, 1898 to $e.es
Styles for men or women.
HAND BAGS, s3.75 to $3.50
FLAT purses and novelty can
teen bags in great variety. One
Of the most desirable Christmas
gifts.
THE BABY SHOP
Plenty Of ideas for the baby's
Christmas tree will be found In
this Experimentation for utility
and for amusement. Visit this
department by all means.
CANDY! |
We have a big supply of can
dy for Christmas in bulk or in
boxes-priced very reasonably
and absolutely fresh - get your
Christmas candy here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
JAPAN STANDS FXRlW
IN DEFENSE OF HER
SAGHALIEN SEIZURE
Makes EOusipo Profes:ations.
to America Of Full Agree
neRf. LMt Does NOtRecede.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. August .A,-Japans
reply to Secretary Colby's note max
ing inquiry as TO by what right that
country is occupying the northern
half of Saghalien, and if She intenns
TO continue to occupy that part OF
Siberia cast OF BaikaI Lake and 10
continue ii buffer state in lower east
ern Siberia, near Nladivostok. will
be received at the State Department
today. While the reply is .couched
in the most courteous language ana
makes elusive protestations OF
agreement with the general Principe
set out In the American note. IL Is un-
derstood from sources close to the
State Department that Japan does not
reccde from any of the positions sne
has assumed and 10 which this gov
eminent has taken such hitter cxcep-
ton.
AS to the upper half of Saghalicn
Japan protests that she was compelled
to occupy 1t 70. the reason that 1t is
actually part of the Siberian province
OF Nicolaivsk. ~.r
The note is lengthy and covers all
points of difference between the
Unitod States and Japan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
RAILROADS TO CAUSE
TREASURY OUTFLOW
DURING NEXT MONTH
Corernn emf expenditures
lump Nearly Nine Hundred
Million in September.
IBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. August 14.-Gov-
month OF September will probably
take Il jump of nearly 100000, O10, IL
vas estimated today by Treasury of
fcials. nearly two-thirds of this sun,
representing StraiShtout payment
to the railroads. The roads Will rave
computed amounts due them under
the governments guarantee against
loss for the six months ending Sep
teuber I, the middle OF the rnon;:,
II was said. The Interstate Com
mcrce Commission has estimated that
the total guarantee which will have
to be paid will run between $780,
100000 and s600,o00.0 900.
y heavy drain also is expected on
tho $500. 100000 revolving fund Gre
ated by the transportation ac. for
purchase Of new equipment. Loans
10 the lines have been proceeding
slowly, but with the increased freight
rates soon to become effective. t Is
iiculty in borrowing the proportions
OF their equipment needs from pr
vatc capital required by the commits.
sion for participation in government
loans.
With this outflow from the Treas
ury In September. officials believe re-
duction OF the public debt may be
somewhat curtailed. although reduc-
lions Will continue. 1t is emphasized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
SOFT COAL MINERS ASK
INCREASE OF 81 PER DAY
Joint Scale Committee Demands
Wnsc Gain for Workers in
Central Field.
OPERATORS TO MEET TO-DAY
President OF Illinois Association of
hlinc Owners Declares That, If
Requests Arc Granted, Price on
Fuel VIII Jump.


CLEVELAND. OHIO. August IA
ni'er SEVERN hours discussion tonight
"' REPRESENTATIVES, Oh 'he miners on
."' 'o'h' sthic committee oil the Cen
nounccd an ,gr.o,,.,t 49,,
reached ON tho ware dor,,,,. -.
will make "a IN. onc-,,o,s
The miners. nro,ns,I
IN Tho onn-,,ors 5ol,o,r..
.r,,,.,,,..
don, M INC I,,I,nd CO. -
conference or oncr,,or. md IT.
of IN. central ana cn,,,o,i,;ya "a
meet for tho purnos. NJ cnr-oo,,,,,,
incou,Ii,ios 8, ,b. ..d ~.
luminous commission. we. the mine
workers representatives, submit TO
the Joint conference the following:
Il. That tho rate OF pay Of all day
and monthly men he advanced 81 per
day.
"o Tba, tho ,tn, , :,
basinr iis,ric,a wi,tI, 80
compe,itIyc ncId ho,b ,;cr ,nI 49,,
chire. he incrcosod n cor,s -
and that All difrc,e,,t,,s ho,h ,.;.t,f,'
and between distr,c,s ba r.,orraa 80
the different districts onec,.d to~
tle,ncut
"a Tha, ,b.o. -, -
,ot.rrod -, .h a,,,. ,,,- DC
,o,,,,,. uS'' ie'S ior
nay no hhes DC assessed under
INC provisions OF the penalty clause
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
GRANTS WRIT OF
ERROR IN CASE OF
WILLIAM TURNER
Negro Conpicfca Of Murder Of
4. Morgan Noon VIII Not
Hang September 10.

william Turner. colorcd. alleged
slayer of 7. Morgan Moore. torpeo,
expert or Alexandria, Va, will not
hahg on September 10, the date set
by The United States District Court
Tor his execution. Final bills of ex-
ception which have been arranged by
MS attorneys quietly and without any
publicity were filed and signed in tar
Office OF the United States MARSHALL
yesterday afternoon and writ OF error
allowed by Judge Edmund Waddill.
Inc case will go before the United
states Circuit Court of Appcals.
which is not scheduled TO meet in
Richmond before November. Writ of
error was asked on the ground thar
evidence which developed after the
death of Mr.. Moore was allowed by
Judge Waddill and should have been
stricken out and the jury not allowed
10 consider the incidents mentioned.
Besides being arraigncd for muir
der. Turner is charged with robbery.
ana an attack upon Miss Pearl Clarke,
OIL washington. The assault charges
Fave not been tried. only the charge.
OF murder and robbery being allowed.
Judge Waddill ruled, when the trial
was in progress here. that the negr.
approached Miss Clarke after she had
lett the automobile ana her finance.
was dead. demanding more money
ana )ewelrY from here. This. he
rhi"d. made the offcnse of robbery and
murder .stili in progress. 1t Is upon
this ruling which the attorneys for
turner are trying to.e get now trial,
contending that the court had no
right to allow such evidence. -
turner still is confined in Henrico
County Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
WIRES PRESIDENT
Blunt REFUSAL TO
SUPPORT SUFFRAGE
Tennessee Speaker Not to
Surrender Convictions
to Party Expediency.
WALKER STAND is BLOW
TO THE RATlFlCATIONlSTS
State Rights League Predicts
Failure of Suffrage in
North Carolina.
IBy Associated press.l

NASHVILLE. TENN, August IL
Replying today to message from
President Wilson expressing the hope
that the Tennessee House would rati-
f. the suffrage amendment in the
interest of national harmony and
vigor and OF the establishment OF the
leadership of America in all liberal
policies" Speaker Seth Walker telc-
graphcd the chief executive that the
President was TOO great to ask It,"
and he did not believe the men of
Tennessee would surrender honest
convictions for political eNpedien cy
or harmony"
Mr.. Walker told the President he
ion of the other members OF the
House, but spoke for himself alone,
declaring that his views on the
amendment were contrary to those OF
Mr. Wilson.
The Speaker is the leader OF the op-
position In the House. and the sufrraE
lists have regarded his influence as
one OF the most difficult obstacles to
overcome. Until the Legislature con-
vcned last Monday he had been
counted among those favorable TO
ratification, and his announcement
then that he would not support It
cccasioned keen disappointment In
the suffrage camp.
Campaign Continues.
Although many members of the AS
sembly were spending the week end
al their homes, pro and antisuffrage
workers today continued their cam
paign among those who remained in
Nashville. Both the Senate. which
ratified the amendment yesterday, and
the House. were in adjournment until
Monday afternoon.
The House committee in charge OF
the suffrage resolution is scheduled
to meet Monday night to consider the
measure and 4 report is expected
Tuesday morning. 1t was rumored
last night an attempt to bury the
resolution in committee might be
made by the opposition. but various
members of this faction said today
they did not expect such n move.
II a report was made Tuesday. II
was said. debate on a motion for
adoption or rejection probably would
begin at once. Many members have
sign!fied their intention of speaking
and 4 vote before Wednesday, was not
expected. unless night session
should be arranged.
Roth Sidea Confident.
Both sides still were confident of
victory. Several opposition leaders
said today they were certain OF
slight majority. but tho suffrage ad-
vocates still stood by their poll OF
from S3 to 60. Fifty votes are neces-
sary for ratification.
United States Senator McEeilar
declared the amendment would be
ratified. II am not sure OF the size
of the majority in the House" he
ICop,In,oJ -, g., =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
HEIR TO FIFTY MILLIONS
BECOMES MYSTERY MAN
Irritating Silence Meets Inquiries
as to Why Scarlcs Left
Walker Fortune.
COURT ACTION THREATENED
Nephew of Railroad Mngnate May
Attempt to Break Will-In That
Event, Spectacular Litigation Is
Predicted.

NEW YORK. August l+.--Artl:ur
I. Walker. who by the will of his
late employer Edward 7. Searles, is
heir to $5o.oOO.OOO. today became n
man OF mystery when acquaintance,
co-workers. and thr,li-lovlng pub
lie besieGed him for explanation of
the former millionaire railroad mans
action'in bequeathing him the bulk of
his estate. Walker apparently has
no close friends.
Nothing but Irritating silence was
vouchsafed inquirers. however, at No.
al Broadway, where Walker has fig
ured for the past fifteen years as an
employe of the Pittsburgh and Shaw
NUT Railroad. 1t was said that he
vas too busy to be seen.
WINS business Secretary.
But in answer to \ note. the new
ly created millionaire sent out word
that ne had been business secretary
of the Methucn recluse; also that he
acted as his New York representative
and is director and vice chairman OF
the executive committee OF the rail-
road. AT the unpretentious apartment
building in Brooklyn where Walker
occupies two rooms, a colored maid
declared her belief that he is not
married. She stated likewise that
he is expert at minding his own
business.
Meantime. reports follow around
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
GIANT SCHEME
OF NARCOTIC sMuCCLERs
Chattanooga Officers Discover I'm
foreground System Extending
Throughout South.
MANY ARRESTS ARE EXPECTED
Capture OF Man With Suitcase Con-
tanning $1,000 in Drugs Leads to
Confession duplicating Prominent
Physicians and Druggists.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. August Il.
"A colossal scheme 10 smugglc mar
cotic drugs into the United States Is
believed to have been unear;hcd here
through the arrest by officers of the
Internal Revenue Department of q
man giving his name as NJ. c. John
son. and his home in Alabama, NOR
phine valued at more than $4,000 be-
ing found in the suitcase of the pris-
oner.
Before making the arrest the off,
GERS contracted with Johnson TO pur-
chase ten ounces of the drug for $3.50
they having approached him at the
terminal station and signiiied their
desire TO secure 4 supply of drugs.
After being locked up Johnson sent
for the officers and Is said 10 have
made q confession and signed an af-
iidavit revealing the source Of the
heretofore mysterious supply OF mar
cotics with which Atlanta. Memphis
Louisville, Knoxville, Chattanooga
and other cities have been flooded for
several months.
Prominent physicians, druggists
and men higher up" in many South
crn cities, were named b.. Johnson rs
being connected with the illegal drug
traffic, along with details Of the
workings of the gang OF smugglers
II is said.
While the officers OF the revenue
department., decline to make any OF
the revelations public, they admit tina,
following the arrest of Johnson
agents were dispatched to Memphis
and man reported 10 be an impor
tant parsonage in the illegal traffic
was taken into custody along with a
quantity OF drugs.
The affidavit OF Johnson. 1t Is re-
ported. traces the sources of the drug
supply reaching the South to a bor-
der city and into an adjoining coun-
try. II also names the leaders. the
men who procure the drug. those who
dispose of II in this country and the
manner in which il is brought across
the border
Names OF al these men are with
held by the revenue officers and sew
cral more important arrests are ex-
pcctcd soon, 1t being stated that indi-
viduals in Memphis, New Orleans, At
lan;a, Louisville and nthcc cities are
nbw under surveillance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
THIEVES ROB HOME WHICH
CARDINAL is VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin MaIoncy Report
Loss of 100000 mt Spring

SPRING LAKE, n. y. August Ii
y 100000 robbery was committed
some time last night at the summer
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Maloney.
of Philadelphia. Cardinal Gibbons Is
spending the summer at the house.
The loot consisted OF jowelry and
silver plate.
Private detectives are searching
the estate for clues. II is reported
the thieves also made off with sew
cral valuable art objects which had
been given to Mr.. Maloncy. who is n
papal marquis. oy the PoDc.
Tho detectives are of the opinion
the robbery was committed near mid :
night. The servants OF the house
were questioned today in an effort TO
run down clues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

WASHINGTON, August H.
Three kids, just out OF swimming
hole la Rock Creek Park, were
picked up today by President Will
son, treated TO forty-nve minutes
motor ride and dropped cut mt their
home in town 80 proud the folks
there could not hold them with
rope.
The trio had just como from
dip In one OF the parks streams
and were hiking along the road
way when they saw the White
House ear and recognized the
President. OF came their capS
and ns MIR. Wilson ordered the car
stopped, they timidly approached
and aSked how he was getting
along.
"Hop In" said the President,
and they hoped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
c.. @. p. LEADERS ATTEMPTING 40
TO TRICK AMERICAN PEOPLE,
ON LEAGUE ISSUE, SAY Us cox
President Picks Up Trio Of Boys at
Swimming Hole for Long Joy Ride

All along tho ride they kept
their eyes ON the President and
Mrs. Wilson and answered more
questions thnn they asked. Wa
ter from touscled heads triciSlcd
over three sunburnt faces and
dropped on the Presidents shoes.
One yOunSntcr duckcd to save the
Presidents shine and npoloeized,
but wnn told not 10 worry.
Coming down Connecticut Ave-
nnrc, the youngest OF the trio, n
thin, fraii lad. barely S years old,
spied n kid he knew md called to
him by name. The youngstcr in
the street dropped n loaf OF bread
and Easpcd.
When the Kids got out all three
shook hands with the President
and his wife.
$50 long. boz ono shouted to the
Secret Service man on the front
scat. The President smiled broad
~, lifted his hEt>nnd started home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
Stays As.nlIn.t of sister.
10y Associated Press.l

DANVlLLE. VA, august IA few
hours after attempting to attack a
white girl near Alton. Halifax Conn
", Leroy Mitchell. negro. was shot
and killed by the young woman's
brother. according to report reach
ing hero today: Trailed by a posse
and caught, Mitchell showed fight
with an AK when cornered, tho girls
brother firing load from q shotgun
into the negroes stomach. Mitchell
died shortly after being earned to
the Houston jail, !, :. !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
HEAVY FIRING AT DUBLIN
Soldiers Shoot Over Heads of Crowd
Attempting 10 Ruah
Entrance.

DUBLIN. August 1+.-Dublin was
aroused at o'clock tonight by heavy
firing in the vicinity of Dublin Cas-
tic, the result of q crowd attempting
to rush The castle gates. Soldiers
fired over the peoples heads and there
were Il few revolver shots from the
crowd. No ono was injured.
The trouble started when crowd
saw 4 number of soldiers OF ito
Lancashire Fusiliers. who they be-
lleve shot boy named Farrell dur
Ing the recent riots in the city. The
soldiers were pursued to the ee..,a
rates The ng!ng sasts \ 4 Z