davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Unusual Things Have Been
Done at Okara

Okara has a definite substan-
tial future. 1t is easily reached
from any direction by any mode
of travel, and has near at hand
sources of all supplies. 1t has
undergone unique and essential
improvements that remove the
raw, hard part of Adirondack
camp life without modifying or
detracting from the charm and
healthfulness of living in prini-
tive surroundings.
Improved private roads will
make every plot directly acces-
sible from the State Highway by
auto. Water mains are being
laid to every plot. A play and
recreation park is reserved and
improved for tennis and other
outdoor sports.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
British Shell
Turkish Lines:
1000 Killed
CONTINUED from page ons)

British troops disembarked at Mudania,
on the Sea of Marmora, Friday morn
ing, and occupied the town for four
hours. They then evacuated. The Ma
tionalists resisted and six Turks were
killed. Two of the British were
wounded.
The Greek movements are along the
two railroads connecting with the
Bagdad line and Marmora. and mani
festly are designed to frustrate the Of
fensive being prepared by the Turkish
Nationalists. The Greeks say they
have met little opposition in their
advance, which, according to dispatches
to the Greek High Commissioner here,
began from Smyrna into Anatolia on
June %.
The 18th Greek Division pushed east
ward seventy-fve miles to Salilli on
June 23 while its cavalry reached
Kulah, thirty miles east Of salikli.
Another division pushed northward to
Ak-Hissar, on the railway leading to
Panderma, on the Sea of Marmora
The Naticnalists are reported to have
had considerable concentration in
the vicinity of Salilli.
The landing of Greek troops ut
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Five Republics Plan League
Conference on Proposed Central
American Union Called

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Establish-
ment of federation of the five Central
American republics, to be known as
the Central American Union, has been
proposed by DR.. Juan Francisco
Paredes, Foreign Minister of Salvador,
the Salvadorean Legation here was in
formed to-day in cablegram from
the Minister
The Central American republics have
been invited by Minister Paredes to
appoint two delegates each to meet at
San Salvador, September Is. The State
Department has been notified of the
proposal, as one of the matters for dis
cussion set forth is the revision of all
treaties and agreements between the
Central American nations and the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Naval Board Upholds
First List of A,uards
Changes by Secretary Daniels
Ignored in Reconsideration
of Decorations for Her0isn,

From The Tribumc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The origi-
nal judgment of the Naval Board of
Awards, which was vetoed in numerous
cases by Secretary Daniels, has been
wholly upheld in the reconsideration
BY the bpard Of the question of naval
decorations. members said to-day.
The new re0ort of the board. wi
has for the past six months been
viewing the cases of individual hero. :
of navy men, was placed before Secrr-
tary Daniels just before his departure
for the Democratic National Conven-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Charges Daniels
Has Sought to
Degrade Navy
Rear AdmiralD Decker, in Let
ter, Says Secretary Has De-
iberately Misrepresented
Acts of Sims and Fiske
Refused dAutocraticO Orders
Declares Rewards We're
Refused Because Officers
Maintained Own Manhood

WASHINGTON, June 26.--The Sims.
Daniels row over the navy's conduct OF
the war was revived to-day with the
publication of letter from Rear Ad-
miral Benton c. Decker, commandant
of the 7th Naval District, Florida, in
which he charges that Secretary Dan
isls, in his testimony before the Senate
investigating committee, Intentionally
and deliberately" misrepresented GER
tain acts of Rear Admirals Sims, Full
lam and Fiske.
The letter. dated June II and adj
dressed to Chairman Hale of the COM
mttee, was published in the "Army
and Navy Register" a service maga-
zine. Admiral Decker said he also had
sent copy of it to Secretary Daniels.
Senator Hale is in New York.
Admiral Decker formerly was naval
attache at Madrid, but was removed
during the war. Secretary Daniels said
that his removal followed representa-
tons from Ambassador Willard to the
State Department that he was en-
croacnin2 ON diplomatic functions in
his activities there.
Facts Given False Meaning
The Admiral in his letter declared
that, from my personal knowledge of
Mr.. Danielss character, 1 am led to be-
lieve that whatever is cited in his
statements to the dscredit of the Off
GERS is 50 perverted and twisted as to
give the actual facts false meaning"
ut is probable and more than like
ly," Admiral Decker's letter said, chat
if these officers had bowed down and
had served the gods that Mr.. Daniels
worshiped they would to-day have been
fatteping on the navy as commanders
of fleets on active duty or in pleasant
jobs in Washington. To me, as to other
high officers OF the navy. it has come
wishes Of Mr.. Daniels we would re-
ceive the rewards herefor-intima-
tions that come by circuitous routes
and underhanded, sneaking ways, so
that no one can take hold of them.
Refused to Degrade Navy
my explanation of the incidents set
forth By Mr.. Daniels is based upon my
personal experience with him. This
explanation is that Mr.. Daniels found
these officers would not follow him to
the limit of demoralizing and degrad-
ing the navy; that, even though they
honestly desired the rewards and pro-
motion of their career which all hon
orable men reasonably desire, they
were not willing to sacrifice their char
acter, their manhood and their coun-
try. And as result Mr.. Daniels de-
termined to break them by the use of
all the power of his high office, by the
use of the power Of ridicule, sarcasm
and half truths that, as newspaper
man, he has learned now to use so
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

yizier, Damad Ferid Pasha. took the
Turkish counter-proposals to the AL
lied peace treaty to the French Foreign
Office this morning, the last day set for
delivery OF the reply, without awaiting
the arrival Of Djemal Pasha and Rechid
Bey, of the Turkish peace delegation,
who left Constantinople yesterday on
fast British warship bringing the
text of Turkeys answer. =
The Turkish reply contains FIVE an
nexes in which the Dardanelles, Thrace.
Smyrna, Armenia and Cilicia are dis
cussed.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Specify World Court Gases
Jurists at Hague Define Classes
for Compulsory Action

THE HAGUE, June 26.-The con-
ference of jurists, being held here
to form a permanent court of inter
national justice, appeared to be agreed
to-day that at least five classes Of
cases should be brought before the
high court of nations by compulsion.
These are Interpretation of treaties,
questions of International law, facts
regarding the breaking of interna-
tional agreements, damages due from
the breaking of such agreements and
interpretations of the laws of the
court.
Sentiment among the jurists gen.
orally favors opening the court to all
nations whether members of the
league or not
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Okara represents an oppor-
tunity-becoming rarer every
year-to own a private camp of
your own on a beautiful crystal
Adirondack lake, in a community
where every assurance is to be
had for future high character
of development; to have readily
available not only the 80 square
miles of GA-WAN-KA but also
all the great Adirondack lands
owned by the State, for tramp
ing, fishing, hunting, boating and
the full freedom of the woods.
In it's convenience, accessible
ity, natural attractions, physical
improvement and unusual feat
ures of development, in the wise
protective measures with which
it has been surrounded, Okara is
the most substantially ideal op-
portunity ever afforded in the
Adirondacks.
Okara is situated in one of the
most beautiful portions of the
Adirondack Park, Immediately
adjoining State land. 1t is a
section that nature seems to have
set aside unto herself-beautiful
forest tracts surrounding two
crystal mountain lakes, all lying
in the shelter of encompassing
peaks and ranges.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Quick Action Advisable

AS Okara Camp Sites are only 24 n
number. and as there is nowhere a ts
Adirondacks property available fha'
possesses so many advantages, and {"
the wonderful attractions Of the Adlrcn
dacks are now so generally we'll known
as to make even hotel room in sumne
literally unobtainabie-it is obvious ina
the Okara properties will be absoFbsa
by an exciting, immediate demand.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Germany Menace
Still, Asserts Foch
''Hostile and M;litarist
Spirit of People Must
Be Ouercon,e,'' He Says

PARIS. June 2e.-Allied nations are
masters of the situation in the Near
Eas0, as elsewhere, and. if in complete
harmony, can employ all the forces
at their disposal to carry out their
policies which are "soberly proper
toned to their interests" said Marshal
Foch in an interview to-day.
"The Allied position in the Near
of liability company, limited, in
which no shareholder may say it was
his capital which made the company's
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
to-day in cable from its Constanti-
nople Office

of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
to-day in cable from its Constants
nople Office.
Mrs. Nilsson ia the wife Of mission
ary, Rev. Paul E. Nilsson, and taught \
mission school in Adana. Turkey, for
several years before her marriage. a.
is a native of Illinois, and as Harriet
Fischer was graduated at Wheaton Col
lege, in that state, in 1912.
The cablegram read: MRS. Paul Nil
son, Tarsus, taken captive and carried
off by brigpnds. Friends working To-
cally for release"
|. Upon receipt of this message DR..
James L. Barton, secretary of the
board, telegraphed the State Depart
ment that he was confident that Mrs.
Nilsson could be rescued by prompt and
vigorous action, and that either through
Mustapha Kemal Pasha or the French
government. or both, the desired result
could be obtained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nilsson were the only
Americans remaining in Tarsus. They
were in the United States during the
latest of the war years and returned
to Tarsus in 1919.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The re-
ported capture Of Mrs. Paul E. Nilsson,
an American missionary, by Turkish
nationalists near Tarsus, in Cilicia, re-
suited to-day in the State Department
cabling instructions to the American
representative there to secure her re-
lease.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Okara Camp Sites

A portion of the plots front on b
lakes with the roads in the rear. Otas
front on the roads, close to the lsks
Plots have been reserved at regular IL.
tervals for use Of all, giving unrestriae
access to the lakes.
Camp sites are available in nul6pIa
Of so feet frontage with varying depths
to 400 feet. averaging about 275 sect.
The minimum frontage is 100 feet OF Two
so feet units. Additional sdjoinins
frontage may BE- had in so feet unita
Every site Is desirable and the variety 10
topography and location Is now pfac.
ticslly unlimited.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Send for Beautifully
illustrated Book and Map

Write at once for the Okara booI
1t describes Okara fully and contGD
many attractive Photographic lluas
tions, with maps showing how to fe,.
it by automobile and train. Price W.
and liberal terms with building Don"
show attractive cash and deferred psy
ment plans, and how you can s'''
building. :a
1t outlines q Plan of Selection W.
blank forms so that If you DO not 'n'
1t possible to visit the property a. On.
you can make an intelligent seser'"
and reservation by mail.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
New Yorker Instantly Killed
When Automobile Turns Over

SARATOGA SPRINGS, June 2s-J
B. Moran, of New York City. was in
stantly killed to-day when his automo-
bile turned over on the Saratoga Glens
Falls state road north of this city. His
wife suffered broken arm. Frank
Bonny, of New York, nephew, es-
capped unharmed.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Albanian Rebels Reppl..a

LONDON, June 26.-Insurcent, ).
livered two attacks on Avlona a. ~
bania, Friday evening, but wer. ~
pulsed, according to reports h,e.ssse., s,
by steamer to Rome and receivsS s!s
by the Exchange Telegraph Comns.ls ls
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
u. S. Seeks Release of
Woman Held by Turks

BOSTON, June 26.-Confirmation of
the reported kidnapping of Mrs. Paul g.
Nilsson by brigands at Tarsus, Cilicia,
was received by tie American Board
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
What You Can Do at Okara

w AidI Ou No4I OO al Ohot0 q
The mere mention of the
Adirondacks warns the heart and
awakens the desire of every true
lover of outdoor life. Here you
will find healthful and fascinat-
ing enjoyments without limit;
variety so wide as to suit young,
old and all between.
Every advantage of the great
North Woods is at your very
door. You can fish and hunt,
not only in Okara and GA
WAN-KA, but anywhere in the
great State Lands.
You can bathe and canoe and
row in quiet waters. You can
tramp endless trails and climb
rugged mountains. You can go
berrying or search for the new
and charming specimens Of the
wonderful plant life and millions
of flowers in which the Adiron-
dacks abound. You can tennis
or motor or climb or paddle or
lust loaf and loaf and loaf!
And withal, you can have your
own cozy lodge, with its COM
forts and conveniences.
Children will be in their glory.
Perfect bathing, on a sandy
gradually sloping beach; romp-
ing, climbing, playing to their
hearts content in the healthful,
invigorating air of the Adiron-
dacks. Can you think of any
thing like it for a healthy, ruddy
tan, strength to their limbs, zest
to their appetites, and, not least,
a new intimate knowledge OF
Nature at Her Best!
Okara with its environs is
the ideal playground for the
whole family.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Accessible by Automobile Highway
Sites with Water Mans Improved Private Roads, Other Advantages
Write for Booklet and Map.
aside o
nans n pnat
known "a, of
andch Adirondack all
in their natualta tat
GA-WAN-KA
o
attractions Tor a
Okar
and improved edandn avanabe fo beautf
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

A number of plans of Lodges
and Bungalows, in a wide variety
of styles and prices, have been
prepared by an architect famous
for these styles Of construction.
The services of local contractors,
carpenters, and plumbers are
available. All these things are
ready for those who wish to start
building Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Turkey Delirers Counter
Proposals to Peace Treaty
PARIS, June 26-The Turkish Grand
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Write for the Okara Book.
PRIVATE PRESERVES;

In addition to Okara, thene Ge
the 30 square miles of GA'WAN.As, >.
available for immediate acqtSsn',
and use. Pirate Preserves ranging
IN size from a few large, individ-
ual lske-front plots as camp
sites, whole lakes. large anc
small, each with surrounding y
wooded areas, for indivd- couDs, @
ual, lodge. society, school, srNa.
club, ,,or hotel purposes. + L'ss
If interested in the
very finest oppW-
tunities ever offered /cA-WAN-KA. l.ss
pr;va+r pre- Thenaars,. !,
..rves. ~ write Herkinsr Co., ~
for special Without cast Of q
p@efono" Hcation to me. plesee
-, nY.rJSTRATW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
JUNK DEALER ARRESTED;
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS
-hargca That McWethy Urged
Boys To Steal For Him: Paid
Much Less Than Goods
Were Worth

on casrge that he ureed young
negro boys 70 steal thlngs of value
and bring them 10 him. and that nc
paid the boys for the stolen articles.
al much hess than their yair& County
Attorney Dinwi5dic today caused a
xarranf 10 be issued for one G 4 Nc
Nethy owner OF second hand store
on y Harrison Avenue. iutt west OF
the McNulty grocery store.
The specific chars, aeainst Ne
we;hy IS thai he induced boys 10
steal articles from Eugene Beyer. io-
cal banker. valued At $50 and then
paid the boys 81 50 for The article
stolen This. is has been said has
been going or for some time Several
uf tie boys involved confessed
When arraigned before judge Horn
ahay today Mcwcthy pleaded not
guilty and was released on 81 eoo
ord which he promptly made The
man arrested Is IN no way related 20
4 V McWethy" said County Attorney
Dinwiddie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
CASH BONUSES To Be PAID
NORMAL INSTRUCTORS
All State Institution Faculties
Will Benefit BY the Order:
$50 To 500 Is
Ordered

caAh honnsns ~ $50 TO a wili b.
paid ghs yeas 10 teachers a the state
normal SCHOOLS ~ Ava aud Weather
ford the state board OF education a.
elted yssterday A similar honas Tor
teachers ~ the normal scacol AZ "a
mcnds ~as sosel hy the BOARD 4
nOnth ago
Snspins money Appropriated ~
ihe last State Legislature Tor tae
payment Of salaries makee pessiele
ihe giving of bonuses i a Sad In
those schools where the bonus j. "a
b. given. the total expenditures lor
salaries was less this vcaf than the
sam SCI aside Cor that purpose
Presidents OF the state normal
schools will not receive Incidental 81
penses such a. thu cost of light aud
water In addition 20 the residences
furnished them ~ the state. The aoard
decided today
The board voted yesterday u in
crease the fee for the athletics. en-
terialRments and other student ac-
tiylties IN The normal scfoo,s from
g. 10 81 beginning neNl fall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
.GUTHR|E BASKET BALL
TEAM DEFEATS EDMOND
Fast Game Was Played At City
Hall Last Night: Holmans
Goal Shooting Was
Feature

Last nlght the Cnlhsir rasket hail
quintet defeated the fa,t Central
state Normal team hs score of q
10 "a The gamo ~as the fastest seen
icr~@<~~ = srnr f'rf Tin Cafhfie
boys were superior IN issm work
dflbhiins and eoai shooting
In he first half Luce dld sume fine
drihblinE. keeping the bail out of
Central's TERRITORY. ahilc Mason also
did some fine floor work The hnt
half ended ~ 10 10 In Cenirals favor
but in the lasi half the Guthrie boys
turned loose. especially Captain Hui
manwho made -four spectacular has.
keis from the center of me floor, ana
some shdst ones also Forariy and
Peeler aiiernated a. center and each
made one basket. while cook. playlng
the other forward. made one haszet
each half
GMkgiss ~.tory va largely
responsible TO the dribhlinr and floor
working OF Luce and Nasor. the goal
shooting of Holman. who made 10 o.
Cuthrie's - points and TO Cook and
Fogsriy's ability IN playing the floo
The hoys 20 10 Enid tor Friday
nights game and return here to PLAY
McCioud Saturday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
WHAT Tucked OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

tsasas oit, Western ieasns
o~nefs decided 10 leave league mem
hsfshlp intact amt adopted tll game
schsdale
Washington tAised s,alrs asn.
atuF ispmervn.. democrat ~ naio
~iihdfe~ from The contest fof the
presidential nomination
Washingian All Americans a.
Amsrssh Ia raTksy where there have
been dls,e.nafcea recently. are safe.
state delnrtmrnt advleea said
jauruz Cauden de "a Llavs tns
rebf header frcentl, sentenced 20
drath b. MeAi,n rlf, roarl marital.
IA. been spared beeauss of NJ aRe.
"a cofilnls 90 fetore
Oklahoma Cliy- Dclegatss nnln
struclsa a. 10 tn presidential honl
nation bui Instructed 10 fcle Tor Jake
;. Ramon for national committeeman
elected by ihe rirsl aud rhird con.
sress'onal district repsbllcan conysn.
tlons st claremorr and MrAlergrr
wa.hinrton The navy depart
mepi lavitcd bids for approximately
N.tno.ohl harfeis Of fuel Oh
indiana oils Petitions 20 have
tfr name ~ Vice. preeidenf Marshall
placed upon ihs Indiana democratic
nfes'dsntlsi ballot ase being clrrulat
"a q eas announced The action j.
being taken wiihoni his tnowledee
of ,vnssut
I.ong Beach. Calf Nrs Harriet
lane Thomas. 60 ~ogksr ulth Ars
Carrie Nation sEalnsi saloons died
Oklahoma Cily - Horace " TIA.
gan. state lesion commander. protest.
ID 20 Franklin dolief. national com.
mandef araln.t me recent demand of
the legion executive committee for
former service men and women
jackson. Mss The Nlssisslpli
senate rel 'ted the wonau fuffraKe
amendment. recently deieated IN thr
house
Santa - = M--Ths senate rat.
Z - me woman suffrage amendment.
fasorahlr action By The house l. re-
eafded certain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
Old SLOGANS 1O<E
To TIlE DI~t am

~ appears that the old slogans.
DO Il Noe. 'Paironlze Home Indus
tries. and Buy 81 Home. have gone
into the discard said local busl-
ness msn today Under the ne~
order OF things. IN the matter Of pur-
chasss the people will buy where they
can acquire the best aud most seas
enable bargaining d seems The har-
ulony meeting at the lone the other
nirht IN which I'd. vanght extended
the olive branch agafs> wse taken IN
good rart. the old rivalry and amin
csIty existing against Oklahoma CITY
has been allayed. Merchants in Ca
iahoma City. believing that Guthrie
and i.oTRn county have forgotten the
past differences. are makinir plans
10 enter the Logan coaniy field. A
year or 20 ago they used 10 talk boy
cots when one had dealings with OK
lahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
MANY GUTHRIE AMDlOGlE
TEACHERS At STATE MEET
Former Prosiden, TAFT Principal
Speaker At Opening Session
Banquet Al Noon Today
1000 A. Meet

Educators. school sapeflnfsndcuis
bnagd % education memberN and ",
',r~ss grade seaehsrs from al paris
Of The state are la Ohlahcna city a..
day Tor the opening ~ the feaftesnlh
annual convention of she Oklahnnsa
eaueallonal assoeiAllou and ~hleh will
continue uith general and Hfuap nrA
sion. lhfonsh saturday a banquet
and reception a. noun 20 iufmrl
President rafi, ened The ssspinns0
at which enrolment of appfnk uAtslf
seven thousand teachers 10 expected
wiih approximately five thousand a
ready on The gfouuds
Nr Tan vas - address . aenstai
session a. 2 o'clock this afiefnpou
Ne definite pfosfam has been pni :
lined fgf thr Rensfal and Ffpap 49,
uinna after the opening dny. hui al
aasstions ~ Interest 20 the sssuela
ilon. iueludins compensation tor teach s
sfs. ulii b. discussed
Man, uaihrie ani t.osan e,santf
teachers sent 10 Oklahoma fiiy lhls
mofnluR 10 attend the session All
siit and county schools Wsie dlsmls
sed Wednesday Tor the week ia efs
der 90 give reeh teacher = chance "
late ADVANTAGE 81 the senrflfa that
wiil scrue from the sess'ans Nfs
Cora FARRELL. oonnlY superintendent
Of sebool- b on ths pfnsfam Cor an
address
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
BROOKS MOVES HOUSE.
HOlO GOODS TO KANSAS
Member Of the City Board OF
Education Shakes All the
Dust OF Guthrie From
Feet

The household goods ~ O. T.
Brooks tailor. and nsmbef of ne e'iy
board of education. wcre shipped yes
tefday 10 Lawrence Kansas. shere
Mr. and Mrs Brooke reside
Mr. Brooke re1oauesd hls allie. lance
20 Guthrie several sa-uths Az. bui
he remains . member ~ the school
board. and has returned from his
Kansas home II Times 20 attend board
meetings here
A one time b. wa pregnsf mem
ber of whst wsa known o. tho
Three B'k" ~ the hoard Nhaf aci
Ion ls contemplated toward flillnr ihe
place made vacant b. Brooks 70.
mosal j. unknown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
WAGE PROBLEM NAY m
SETTLED AND MI par
TIES SATISFIED ~
SESSIONS NOW M
I\6 lIIln
EXECUTIVES Of ROADS
WILLING TO HELP HINES
ME< -NHO MikE TIT.
NuEf.l.S cO not Nj" AltE
ALSO STtDNI<c riE
MAGE CLtliSt ~
<EW PROpO> n.
BULLETIN

Washingfon, Feb. ~ A com
mitiee of railroad executives 10
dav rendered their cooperation TO
Director General Hines in carry
ING out the PROPOSAL Of President
Wilson for TIE creation Of a COM
mitiee ~ experts - gather data
on the ware problem. They ex-
rressed emselves as fully ap.
preciating the desire for unity OF
expedition in handling the wage
question.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
IRISH HONE RtIE BIil.
10 w. tp TOMORROW

London. Feh. is.--aadse~ ssrsr
Ls~. the essernmsni's sposssmsn.
stated IN tire nsyss % eo~msrs TO-DAY
hat u ~ss hepso 70 istfe.-<s shs
irish Home Rsie bsll - arrow Tire
second reading q ths Bill. hs sssss,
~ou'5 be taken ss soor 80 the nouss
had tire 20 digest the rnssssre.