davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

We the Nn0ffHINIlcI' m QINtf 70
e.., ..-4,...ll., f.r IA
'"
ns'''n-.'.. ' o' -. f
slons 81 ~ laws o. "r rIAIn OF
New MEXICO entitled An Act % Res.
uIaic The formation and gofcfnment
Of corporations Tor mining. manu-.
featuring Industrial and other pur
suits" approved March ib 1876. and
amended thereafter. DO certify a.
follows.
I. That The MANN Of nfrh cor.
poraiion Il and shall be Ma1Qf Mia.
InG Company. no Hiortnuldcrs
Liability
The principal office Of said
corporation IN The slate Of New Mox.
leo shall be located IN the Town OF
Columbus Luna County. and The
name Of the agent o. said corpore'
lion therein. and In charge tN0feQi.
and upon whom process against
said corporation may be served, h
J. l.. Greenwood
B The objects for which such
corporation u formed arr ~ fol
lows.
TO purchase, locate. lease a..
uuiro. sell and convey mmea min
ing claims and mineral lapdA. Nher'
ever situated. and 70 conouct min
ing operations ~ihereupon OF In con
necllon therewlih and mine and u
tract ihc mineral ihercirom.
To purchase lease coIfirurI A.
qulre in any oihor lawful maNntr'
and ~ own. conduct and operate
mills and any Other kinds Of rcduc-
ton plants. smollere and progresses
for The recovery Of she minerals
and mineral values from ores mined
or otherwise lawfully acquired or
controlled BY such corporation. and
Ia purchase. acquire. Hell and deal
m any lawful way in any and All
kinds Of minerals for any and an
purposes.
To purchase or acquire IN any
other lawful manner, and 70 own
scll and convey waller and water
rights 70 BE- used IN any and Az
businesses and operations carried
on or conducted ~ NE corporation.
To purchase or condut or &C
qulre N any lawful way and use ~
any Of the businesses or operations
OF the corporation. electric and
other power plants and lines, etruc-
lures nxitmoa and Appliances, tram.
ways railroads. pipe lines. tclc'
phone and telegraph lnes.
10 lay oui towns OF tounsites "a
connection with any mining bu,t
ness o. industry being carried On
by such corporation and 10 con
slruel buildings thereon and own
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08
THE STATE or TEXAS.
COUNTY or m pAeO.

On This the 18Th day of Aprll.
A. ID. i02o before me personally
appeared y. n. Reed. ,. p. Huichin.
h0n, and y. ,. Flynn. known 70 mo
10 be the persons described n and
who rrecnied the foregoing lnnlru.
monl and they and each Of them
ACKNOWLEDGED TO me that they ana
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

Simple eI4ctf|ne bpekihofn BARK.
fit aa m|fti ID ta'tFtka frI11
IA foul accumulated poisonous INST
ter from BOTH upper and IoH1f
bowel ara rrtttNif Appendicitis
nelietes Any CASE sas oN stomach
ar tonf|IDaI|on THE INSTANT
nloaonnl action ~ AoIoft'ka oiI
urises h6.h d11loIH fDd patients 4
business man reports ffoal benefit
10 b long standing case Of lnd|gas
'tioD aid toaf s|0H1ach. 1usl W.
oeited n lhp ccinnhait Drug Com.
nany Adst
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08


4 Hereby Ceri|N4t mat me
nA1nIt1 u b lo|I |lnn aid o1mnioin
IfantoIiDI F" ire ItfI.||&tIo N ~
N0~In0s4II0H ~ HINII 1II&ING
lnII1ANt |No Al1t11o|d|r1 I.Ia.
1I|IItI ~ |1t with "a 1udofse
M1II. thereon. ~ 8anI. 4N0NS4. OF
I||o and 81 frfuId IN lIn I|||fn OF
me tIoIn Corporation Commission.
IN ItsI|hl.1t Whereof INI1 stale
l,nf1ntaNnn |,nmmISs|cn ~ Me
Stair 81 >rn Mr1irn haa fnnrcd
Ih|s cttI|Iica|n 10 ~ t|.n1t hf vs.
'Cha|rm1t and |Nr 1en| ~ .s|1 Com.
mission ~ b. affixed IT To cts 81
santa ~ on lhIl 18th day d April,
A. ID iQ10.
feFALl
HudH NJ WILLIAMS Chairman,
Attest. A. 4 NonnifON. clerk
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

||||" |.|||||.
II|n.0n We r|t1id|NI
nNt s1hNt.| NaptsAl a Ps|9
a 5 ll,nh s..,l |siy sid itn
H|tI' II 'a|.. Itk4a
|1I| N0|1. p0110|I AI|h0A
A. eI'|p401t' talNi. Io|u1nps
Tho |l1I1If ii the rdID0r1i|cI
.|.| '||tHl| a. president. f|| priest
dr''| ff11f|n'I ard if1a<u|rf aIN|
Al 0IDfl oI||6NfI shalt BE- thc.nn
AZ f1th ftIrrr1|t,n shall fI0M ||WH
~ ||AI| i.|I|IH|1 N Such al triuIt
shall nalf power n make a11 ~
1rHI end a|n.NI hylaet Ter sAoh
rnfD0fal|on bat hY|aNs ~ mnto by
the 0|fttIoIt. may If Ins0nIfl or
repealed BY ihr sINlhpIl1fs The
d|ftcloIt shalt ha<o power from
TIME 20 lImt N declare such ilif|'
d1nds a. within their jutHm1ni
@tflns 1Io0fI SAIL corporation may
httr and InHinlalu on office and
principal place ~ DutIntsA out ~
Iht state Of New Mexico and The
same shall b. locn|tt IN ~ paso'
State Of Ir114 until lawfully
I0eneed hcroflom q which office
any o. IA Business may b. liana
acted and a. such riIIfo me d|ftc'
rirr may hold fhoir mrriinrr and
keep iho ho0ks ~ IRE corporation
including duplicates Of the stock
and transfer books.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. The un.
dcralened persons have hcfnunlo
subscribed their naInes On This The
18th day Of April A.. ~ 1890.
y. A. REED.
bEhr RORY
j. l. GREENWOOD.
J.. p. HUTCHINSON.
H. J. FLYNN.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08


neN al N1e I|Ie Ih1 ' A
||0H ~ t|It
In |0l1N tIfI|0I A4|| ||f4
nnI0 1 my ||@lI 4I|I 4l||||.| I|H|
l1|. |I1 IIIh a1N NJ tl||
NoIalI N0Kl|I h 6I| w Oh
81 sH'sss.
on ih|1 BE |n|N I0< n If|IL
A. u 1890 Ne|1't UH I~I|||'1||I
appeared NolI '''ht 'p me f'I&0n.
a||p kn0nn IS ~ no nI||1n d.
.1l|i. N Nal who 11rIu|01 $50
fofn1d|ht Instrument 1ni r1||NIII1
~ 4folppIs'| en and he 4lAn1t
Ndsfd - Int uIat ~ tA1tn|fH ne
srmn m N|. Cree net and |'Hf.|
l|lptn under Mt hand and .e.| "
|olI|re Ih|a TON dsS Of April A. D.
iol0
leeall FtI1 CANNING
Rotary rufiI1 A|Ii ~ ia |1'.aa
COUNT, fIaIo " Arizona
~ com. expires Nof q il'I
|1HE Stats OF NEW NfkIlo
COUNTY or LUNA.
on Ihis Ihr |1lh 1at Of April A. u.
1920. before nae personally appeared
H. I. Greenwood. 10 mo personally
Ihnorn l ~ II|H r|I.un dftfI|hti
n and Who rl1cuIad The Ioltao'nk
italrumcnl and refi|nreIo of |ncof.
/ noraIInn and hr Acknowledged h
me lhsl lo fIolulff tie same ~
bis free act ard decd.
Given under my hand and seal NJ
office lhl1 18th dog Of April A. D.
1884,
Iseaii ). A. MOORE
Notary Public Ia and for Luna
County. State on Now Nn1Iro.
Com. tx Oct "a 1871.
ENnonsEn
No. iN1lN
Cor. Reed. Vol. = pofo i0
c~cruncalion o. Incorporation Of
MAOOu MINING COMPANY.
no ~einchholdcr8 Liability
Filed N Office Of Slate Corpora.
ton Commission OF New Mexico.
April %. 1870. ep A.
A. /. MORRISON CLERK.
Compared. JJ0uK.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-31
Mail Carriers
Remembered
by Old Santa

In response to our suggestion i'm
last weeks issue, many of the farm
ers living along the various mail
routes remembered their carrier
during the week with many useful
presents.
Just now, however, it appears as
though contest between the differ
ent routes was on, and from present
indications looks as though it may
develop into quite lively proportions.
Each route seems to be working for
first place as to the greatest number
of presents the carrier shall receive
This is a splendid spirit on the part
of these people, and shows the es-
teen i'm which they hold the man
who delivers them their daily mail
and their appreciation of his efforts
and hardships in the execution of
this work.
We intend to publish. in a later
issue Of the Standard, the names and
gifts Of all those taking part in this
little game of Santa Claus.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-31
Smoot to place an embargo on for
eign wool is being watched with
great interest by wool growers
throughout the land.
GOODWILL AND sARoN LUTHER.
AN CHURCHES

At the Goodwill church there will
be an entertainment New Years Eve
at eight O'Clock. Good program and
refreshments. New Years day
theresx1ll be service in Norwegian
at 1920 O'clock Sunday, Jan. =.
there will be English services morn
ing and evening. Mr.. E. L. Scot
void will preach both New Years
Day and Sunday morning. There
will be Sunday school and Bible
class at noon Sunday. Also Luther
League Sunday evening at GAS
O'Clock. New Years night there
will be watch night service at IL: :15
All English.
At Saron vhurch there will be
English service Sunday afternoon at
three O'Clock. Mr.. Scotvold will
speak
A happy New Year to all.
c. S. Wang, Pastor
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-31
Dec.
Is at Alliance

On December 10Th, occurred the
marriage of Homer Robinson of
Sisseton to Miss Pearl Tubbs of Gus
ter, at Alliance, Nebr. Homer has
been patient at the Custer Sani-
torium taking treatment for dis
abilities he received as a soldier,
and during this time he became ac-
quainted with Miss Tubbs.
He is we'll known in Sisseton, hav-
ing been raised here. He was an
overseas member of the U. S. Army
during the war.
We are not acquainted with the
bride, and can only take the words
Of other folks that she is very fine
young lady.
They will make their home in
Minneapolis at present where Homer
is attending U. s. Army school.
The Standard extends congratula-
tions.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-31

With only four senators in their
seats, the senate on Thursday, De-
cember 16, passed without a word
of debate the Poindexter bill, en-
bodying the most drastic anti-strike
legislation ever attempted to be
placed on the statute books of any
nation. with the possibre exception
of old Prussia, under the Bismarck
regime.
The transaction has all the ear-
marks of carefully laid plot. The
senate had convened at noon, as
usual, and after the transaction of
some unimportant business began
consideration of bills on the general
calendar. There were several meas
ures on the calendar in advance of
the Poindexter bill Under the rules
one objection would be sufficient to
defer consideration of any bill. But
it was known there would be no OBJ
lection to many of the bills. and i'm
the natural order of things they
would be discussed and passed.
There was not one chance in a
thousand, however. that they could
be disposed of in time to permit the
Poindexter bill to come up.
King Cleared the Calendar
In view of these circumstances
senators began drifting out of the
chamber to secure their luncheon
BY O'Clock only Senator Poindex-
ter, Senator Smoot of Utah and
Senator King of Utah were visible.
Then Senator King began to clear
the calendar. The moment the title
Of bill was read he objected to its
consideration and it went over. He
quickly disposed of everything down
to the Poindexter bill What hap
pened after that is thus described
in the Washington Post, one of the
most reactionary of newspapers:
''When the clerk reached the bill
and began reading there were an
xious moments for the few present
who hoped to see it slip by. A very
unusual and tense situation devel-
oped, as the doors to the chamber
we're watched. to see whether Sena-
tors Hiram Johnson or La Toilette.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-31
CALENDAR CLEARED QUICKLY
FOR THE CAREFULLY
PLANNED PLOT
NO WORD OF DEBATE
Senator LA Toilette Enters i'll Time
to File Motion for Re
consideration
HOW THE BILL PASSED

In the Senate Monday, Dc
cember 20, Senator PoinleN-
ter gave notice that he would
move to lay OH the table the
motion to reconsider the ac-
tion of the Senate in passing
his anti.strike bill. Then
this colloquy took place, quot
ing from the Congressional
Record:
MIR. Kenyon: May I ask the
Senator before he proceeds,
because SO much has been
said about the method in
which the bill was passed, how
many Senators were present
in the Chamber at the tine
it was passed?
MIR. POintiexter: / have no
idea how many Senators wer,,
present. l was present myself.
Mr.. Kenyon: have heard
it stated there were only three
Senators present. l had been
in the Chamber previous to
that, but was called out, and
when ] got back the bill had
oten passed.
MIR. SInoot: There was the
usual number present.
Mr.. Kenyon: The usual
number? There must have.
been five here then. 1 hal
hoped that, regardless Of any
ones feelings about the bill
and it's merits and the final
passage, the motion to recon-
slider could be agreed to SO
there might be discussion Of
the bill before it was passed.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-31
A SECRET
WEDDING
JUST OUT
SISSETON BUSINESS MAN SHOWS
ABILITY FOR KEEPING
A SECRET
MARRIED IN SEPT. ~
You See We Doubt the Date for
He Positively Would Not Tell
Us the Whole Story

Alas, we have it, altho not COM
plete, that the long suspicioned
person, Mr.. F. H. Bollenbeck, better
known as "Verne" or "Bollie" and
sometime "Bone", should really be
classed among those who <scorn the
life of bachelor.
How often have we read news
items purporting to express CAUSE
why a division of real estate should
not become extinct expressed in
such terms as, ut was a complete
SURPRISE" the ordinary matrimonial
surprice can in no wise compare
with the one Verne sprung on US.
Some time before the beginning
of the World War. 1t became mat
ter of common knowledge that Verne
made more trips to Browns Valley
than anyone would who had 10
other attraction than that which IS
ordinarily held by the old homo
town for one of its pioneer resi-
dents. And later on it became nee
essary, we admit, to keep the fol-
lowing item set up and i'm readiness.
Verne Bollenbeck spent the week
end with friends in Browns Valley"
But Verne dislikes publicity, and 90
we have not used it on all occasions.
We were further constrained in this
respect in order to avoid confusion.
for some of the people of Browns
Valley still claim him as a resident
of that city. But we will not quar-
rel about that Qaughter) for Verne
really does reside in Sisseton.
The facts seem to be, that Verne
courts over at Wheaton, the place
from which he obtained all the nee
essary credentials last September,
that he also has some influence with
the Rev. Father over at the Valley.
that he visited both these places a
few months ago together with his
fiancee, that the necessary cere
monies we're performed, and that
Miss Elizabeth Quinlivan of Browns
Valley was the lucky lady.
Verne is we'll known in Sisseton
and the surrounding vicinity and
towns in this section of the country.
He is young man of nearly all
good qualities, and if he has any
poor ones we have failed to discov
er them. He is steady and has the
remarkable ability to get along
we'll with every one. He is also a
good musician. He has been em-
ployed in the Olson Olin Co., store
for a number of years.
The heretofore Miss Quinlivan IS
from Browns Valley. She has a
number OF acquaintances in this
city all of whom speak very highly
of her.
AS to their plans for the future,
we cannot say much, for Verne SIM
ply won't tell. And altho it is late
we extend hearty congratulations
and best wishes, altho we realise
that good wishes are superflous In
that he who can live (married) IN
such calmness is blest "far beyond
our power to add or detract."
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-31
BANKERS
TO HELP
IN N.DAK.
PROGRAM APPROVED
BN B.ANKERS' ASSN. AFTER
ATTEMPTS TO DEFEAT
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
Make Provisions for the Public
Funds of the State to Remain
in Bank of North Dakota

Realizing that it is impossible to
defeat the League program i'm North
Dakota, the North Dakota Bankers
association has adopted resolutions
pledging the support of its members
to the movement that most of them
have been vainly attempting to de-
feat in election after election.
The following resolutions were
adopted at recent meeting of the
bankers association at Bismarck:
Whereas, we, the bankers of the
state, have now met together to
bring about as close cooperation as
possible with the state administra-
tion and state banking department.
and the Bank of North Dakota.
''We recommend that the treas
urers of the political subdivisions
of the state do not withdraw the pub
lie funds from the Bank of North
Dakota except to meet urgent cur
rent obligations in the ordinary
course of business, and that where
any such treasurer deposits funds in
banks other than the Bank of North
Dakota they check upon those funds
first, and do not check upon funds
of the Bank of North Dakota until
the present needs for current reser-
yes is past so that the Bank of North
Dakota may not be compelled to
make unnecessary Withdrawals from
state and national banks.
Will Cooperate With State Bank
Examiner
s'That we recommend the depos.
iting of from $500 to $1,000 by each
bank in a special fund, each banks
contribution to a special fund on its
own books to be at the disposal OF
the honorable state examiner to be
used by him to carry over the crisis
or emergencies any banks that are
solvent and whose management has
been by him approved.
sWe approve of the action hereto
fore taken by the bankers associd-
tion in cooperating with the state
administration and with the Bank
of North Dakota and the banking
department in relieving the present
situation.
1--WE earnestly request the press
and the people of the state to uphold
the credit of the state and to coop.
crate i'm the upbuilding of the state
Whereas, the industrial com
mission has offered for sale bonds
of the state of North Dakota as fol
lows, towit: $1,95O.OO0 OF bonds
to provide funds to enlarge and ex-
tend the operations of the Bank OF
North Dakota; $3,0OO,0OO OF farm
loan bonds for the purpose of releas
ing money now invested in farm
mortgages in the Bank of North Da
kota, and to constllute revolving
fund to continue the operations oi
the farm mortgage loan department,
of the bank
cone million dollars Of mill and
elevator bonds to provide funds fol
the completion of the mill and ter
minal elevator now in course of con
struction.
"Two hundred fifty Thousand
dollars of home building bonds t.
provide funds for the operation o
the Home Building association.
CHOW, be 1T resolved, that the
bankers of North Dakota here as
sembled do hereby give their un
qualified Endorsement and approva
of said bonds, and to the marketing
thereof; and do hereby tender te
the industrial commission theil
hearty cooperation and assistance
in selling the same"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-31
WOOL GROWERS WOULD
MANUFACTURE IN THEIR
DIRECT NJ ARKET PLAN
Blankets From Virgin Wool and at
Saving of Fifty Per Cent for Con-
sumner Is System Worked Out to
Create Market.
by Robert Fuller
Written Especially for the Standard

Woolen blankets, made of three
eighths wool grown on sheep in
Iowa, Michigan, Wyoming, Texas
and other western states, are to be
sold direct from designated wooden
mills to the consumer, thus afford
ing the wool producer fair profit
and the user a saving of perhaps
fifty per cent of the present cost OF
blankets. The blankets are to be
woven of virgin woll direct from the
farm.
This plan is being worked out in
the west and it has every chance of
let for wool and the warehouses in
the wool states are filled because of
no sales. The wool growers are
desperate. Two years ago they re-
ceiyer as high as rs and so cents
a pound and this year not bid is
made Thy the buyers as general
rule, although wooden clothing and
blankets remain practically as high
as they have been for more than q
year.
The plan embraces the grading
and concentrating of the wool in
central warehouses and supplying il
to designated wooden mills which
are to manufacture it into blankets
to be sold to hotels, hospitals and
private individuals Agencies may
be established in every large city
and the price of these blankets is
TO be about one-half the present
cost in the retail market, according
to careful calculations made by the
wool growers.
j. E. Boog-Scott, of Coleman, Tex,
one of the largest wool growers i'm
the southwest and member of tho
National Wool Growers Committee
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
eI dliOI. says OuI III HIS country men
and women are weaving saddle
blankets of virgin wool for the cow
men and ranchers on old-fashioned
hand looms resurrected from the at
| tic.
The plan of the southwestern
wool growers is to concentrate their
wool at Galveston, on the Gulf of
Mexico, from which it is only 5 days
by water to the big New England
woolen mills. Mr.. Boog-Scott
showed the committee that present
rates from the western states by
rail to Boston can be lowered to the
tune of as much as so cents pound
of wool by water from Galveston.
The loss to American wool grow
ers is about 1926, 100000, of which
/, s75.00O,000 is on the shrinkage OF
the price for raw wool; another sim
liar sum for the lower valuation OF
mutton and lamb and still another
like sum for depreciation in the
value Of breeding stock.
4 The bill introduced by Senator
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-31
Theo. Wynde
Dies After a
Brief Illness

The death of Theodore Wynde oe-
Cured Wednesday at his home near
the Agency as result of pneumon-
ia. Deceased took sick about two
weeks ago and steadily grew worse
until the end. He leaves four child
rem to mourn his death.
The funeral lis being held today
at the Goodwin church and burial
will be made in the Goodwill ceme-
terry.
The Standard extends sympathy
to the children in the loss Of low
ing father.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-31
TRAVELLERS IN MOVE FOR
UNION DEPOT AT WOLsEY

Pierre.-The commercial travel
ers of the state have started a move
toward demanding the erection of
a union station at Wolsey by the
Chicago & Northwestern and Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
companies.
of the travelling public.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-31
or others who would have objected
were to reach the floor in time.
Senator Kenyon Ambush.

were to reach the floor i'm time.
Senator Kenyon Ambushetl
Senator Kenyon entered just as
the reading was being completed,
and it looked for monment as if
Senator PoindeXter's hopes might
go a glimmering. But some one
intercepted Senator Kenyon and
drew him away for a talk. The
reading of the bill and the several
committee amendments had been
completed. There was no sound or
sign of dissent.
Without objection the bill is
passed. Vice-President Marshall an
nouced. Smiles wreathed the
features of Senators Poindexter,
Smoot and King"
1t is clear from the foregoing that
the conspirators had their plans az
ranged with careful attention to all
the details.
Who was the some one who
drew Senator Kenyon aside SO
he would not know that the
anti-strike bill was before the
senate?
That's the way jobs are put across
occasionally in corrupt city coun-
ellis, but it is new procedure for the
senate of the United States.
/ LA Toilette Moves Reconsideration
\ The moment Senator La Toilette
heard of the passage of the bill he
entered the senate chamber and gave
notice of motion to reconsider
Senator Hiram johnson supported
him.
This prevented the officers of the
senate from transmitting the bill to
the House and made it possible for
the opponents of the measure to dis
cuss the issues involved.
In all probability the bill, even if
it is not reconsidered, will not be
taken up in the House. but the whole
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-31
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
q. G. Austin, Pastor

New Years service Sunday morn
ing at 1920.
Sunday school 1880.
Visitors are welcome.
New Years service in the Norway
church Jan. 1st at 300 p. m. Eng
lish language.
Visitors welcome.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-31

NLsc FTu.iel Mac S~iney
An exclusively posed photo
graph Of Mrs, Muriel MacSwiney.
widow of the late hunger strike
mayor of Cork. who came to this
country to testify before the un-
official American committee Of
100 on actual conditions in Ire.
lands fight for freedom. Mrs,
MacSwiney is % years old. This
Is the first picture Of her without
a hat