davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
Toilet Goods Dept

DUG GARDEN FRAGRANCH TALC.-
 ECONOMY PRICE 4ze soc COMFORT POWDER ECONOMY PRICE 42c 25c COMFORT POWDER ECONOMY PRICE Pic 25c AS THE PETALS TA1.C ECONOMY PRICE. 21e 25c MAvIs TALC-
 ECONOMY PRICE 21o 25c PUSSY WILLOW TALC ECONOMY PRICE Pie CoLGATEs BATH TAB- LET'S
 ECONOMY PRICE too 17c ARMoUR'S BATH TAB LET'S
 ECONOMY PRICE 12 1-ao 15c JERGENs BATH TAB- LET'S
 ECONOMY PRICE 1oc 15c LILAC ROSE GLYCER- INE SOAP
 ECONOMY PRICE 12 1.2e All GUEST SOAP ECONOMY PRICE f0c 3 for q S5c All MAYFLOWER GLY- CERNE BARS
 ECONOMY PRICE 3oc 5oc coEUR AzUR CREAM ECONOMY PRICE 42e PALMOLIVE COLD AND VANISHING CREAM. ! 25c tubes
 ECONOMY PRICE 1se 50c jars.-
 ECONOMY PRICE s7e 40c ORCHARD WHITE CREAM 800
 FACE POWDERS soc PUSSYWILLOW FACE POWDER
 ECONOMY PRICE 42o A SPECIALLoT or TOOTH BRUSHES ECONOMY PRICE 1ee WOOL AND VELOUR POW DER PUFFS.
 ECONOMY PRICE Sc 2oc size.- 25c size ECONOMY PRICE Pie PARSONS HOUSEHOLD
 AMMONIA. 20c size.-
 ECONOMY PRICE 15e 25c size.-
 ECONOMY PRICE zoe 4Oc size.-
 ECONOMY PRICE 300 roc size
 ECONOMY PRICE 55e PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN 10c size.-
 ECONOMY PRICE Be 15c size.-
 ECONOMY PRICE 12e Zoc Slze.-
 ECONOMY PRICE 20c s1.OO WAMPoLES COD LIVER OIL.-
 ECONOMY PRICE 75e
 .MELLIN'S FOOD Small size
 ECONOMY PRICE 4se Large size
 ECONOMY PRICE sse $2.0O CELLO HOT WATER BOTTLE
 ECONOMY PRICE $1.7s PALCO ALUMINIUM HOT WATER BOTTLE. Regular price s2i50-
 SALE PRICE s2.1s Regular s1.50-
 ECONOMY PRICE $1.2s 25c wHIsK BRoOMS-
 ECONOMY PRICE 21e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
Notion Department

25c SLEEVE PROTECTORS
 SALE PRICE 1sc 15c BBsTLILE CHIDD'S SUPPORTERS-= tzs @7 ECONOMY PRICE 12Izc SHOE TREES
 ECONOMY PRICE Be 17c CUBES TOILET PINS
 SALE PRICE 14e 12c DE LONG SAFETY PINS, assorted
 ECONOMY PRICE SC WELLINGTON FASTING THREAD
 SALE PRICE 3, for 21e KINGS FASTING THREAD
 SALE PRICE 3 for 1ec TWINK DYES
 SALE PRICE Be. SUNSET SOAP DYES
 SALE PRICE 2 for 2se 15c SKIRT BELTINGH2 . inch in black or white
 ECONOMY PRICE 12c TAPE MEASURES
 SALE PRICE 4c 1ec DRESS FASTENERS Wilsraap, Alliance and De- Lohg-
 EeoNeMY PRICE To
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
Wash Goods Dept

SAMSON HOLLANDS yard wide fabric for women's and childFen's wear. Colored mix lures, in six styles, value soc & yard
 ECONOMY SALE Sse Ssc DRESS GJNGHAMS. in stripes, plaids and solid col ors. Bates, Everett Classics, and Climax makes
 ECONOMY PRICE 2se s5c OUTING FLANNELS = the 1921 quality. Stripes pfaids and checks-an 27 inches wide
 ECONOMY PRICE 2ee GENUINE RTPPLETTE, worth 49c A yard. In all : staple colors, and seersucker stripes
 ECONOMY PRICE see
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
Hosiery and Underwear
 Department

Department 45e WOMENS LESLIE HOSE in black, with double sole and wide garter hem. Sizes sh to 1eh-
 ECONOMY PRICE sse WOMEN'S FULL FASH IoNED SILK L1SLE, in dark tan only. Value $1.25-
 ECONOMY PRICE ese $2,5O SILK HOSE, in bronze, cordovan and white, full fash toned
 ECONOMY PRICE s2.24 s5c oUTsIzE HOSE. in gray or eordovan-
 ECONOMY PRICE 5se BOYS IPSWICH HOSE Value 3sc-
 ECONOMY PRICE sse Value 45c-
 ECONOMY PRICE see Value 50c-
 ECONOMY PRICE 45e INFANTS COTTON HOSE. in black, white and tan. Sizes Az to 6ik. Value Pc
 ECONOMY RRicE 25c CHILDRENS HARVARD MILLS" UNDERWEAR-Half wool and cotton Vests and Ora in sizes 2 to g. Reg ular price $l.S5 to s2.1O. ac- cording to size
 ECONOMY PRICES $1.2o
 TO $f.ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
Pleasant Plains

Mrs. Josephine Seguine and
daughter returned home after the
past several weeks with her Sis
ter at Windsor Novia Scotia.
Charles +. Hoffman, of Manhat-
tan, was a visitor in town yester-
day,
Rev. Frederick Sloat. of Jersey
City. a former pastor of st. Marks
church was in town last week for a
visit with friends.
Mrs. Frances CROSBY. has sold
her property at Amboy road and
Bioomingdafe avenue, to A. v. Lee,
of Arther Kill road. Kreischerville.
C. A. Shea was a visitor in Man
haitian Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beach, of
Great Kills have been visiting at
Bradley Beach.
Captain James A. Nolan is spend
ing two weeks vacation at the home
of his parents.
Rev. j. H. Mason a former pas
tor of the A. NJ. E.. Zion church now
stationed in Brooklyn is scheduled
to preach at the camp meeting to-
night. Rev. Albert Sanders, of Jer-
sey City. was the preacher last
night. Sunday the Uniform Rank
of Colored knights of Pythias. of
Brooklyn, came down and attended
in a body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
v eNE
IOttenUitle

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron LaF'orge have
been entertaining her brother,
Herbert Bedell and sister, Mrs
Charles Dens. of Brooklyn.
Mrs. J. Leiberman, of BROOKLYN,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Weinstein, of Wood
avenue. Sunday.
Edgar Ellis. of Newark, a former
resident, was in town last night for
a visit.
Mrs. Martin l.. Fisher and family
are at Windham, in the Catskills,
for a vacation.
Superintendent George w. Slaight,
of the T%ottenville postal station, Is
enjoying his annual vacation.
Miss Alta Palmer with her grand
mother, Mrs. Frances Price, are at
Baltimore, Nd.
Mrs. Kate Joline and Mrs. Robert
Macan are home from a week 5
vacation at Asbury Park.
William Trafford, of general
sessions court, Manhattan. has re-
turned after a months vacation.
Miss Cora Ayers. of Newar'y, has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward David, Of Sprague ayeAAe
District Deputy John j. Hayes
of the Staten Island district, is
attending the supreme convention
of the Knights of Columbus being
held in Manhattan this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
Jamesburg

At the meeting of Pride of
Mechanics Home Council, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, held in
Mechanics Hall Monday night a good
attendance was present to witness
the installation of officers recently
elected. But a portion were in
Quoted into office, due to the abb
sence of the ones who were elected.
A feature of the evening was the
social hour spent, playing the new
and popular amusement, entitled:
BLACK Horse" Prizes were awarded
to the most favored who included
Miss Carrie Apologize. Mrs. William
Van Pelt, Sr., Mrs. Isaac Farr. Fred
l.. Dey. The successful ones at Mon
days meeting will donate the prizes
for the next meeting when prizes will
be awarded.
Representatives of n Penn
sylvania Railroad Company have
been at the home of Elmer E.
DAWSON. following a complaint made
following a narrow escape from death
when an auto driven by Mr.. Dawson,
containing his wife and daughter,
narrowly escaped being demolished at
a crossing at Monmouth Junction,
when the g~atetender raised the gates
to allow the auto to cross directly in
front of two west-bound express
trains. Only the carefulness of Mr..
Dawson prevented the fatality taking
place as he refused to make the
passage. when the gateman lowered
the gates and disappeared.
Miss Francis Whitcomb, Home De-
monstration agent for Middlesex
county. will give a canning demon
stration in the Jamesburg High
School Auditorium Friday afternoon.
Miss Whitcomb will demonstrate the
canning of fruits without sugar. 1t
is hoped that steps will be taken at
this meeting toward organizing Q
community club which shall meet
under Miss Whitcomb's direction
during the fall and winter months to
study home dressmaking or millinery,
or any other subject that will be of
the most popular interest to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
carnival now
WELL UNDER WAY
Waller Hoops Named Head of
1920 Mardi Gras at Rari-
tan Bay Park.
nr sreclal corresponaent.

TOTTENYILLE, Aug. 4:-With
tho naming of n carnival committee
AaEd the contest for queen started
NE preparations for the tenth an
ral carnival and mardi gras of the
ap~rovCI.ent Association of Raritan
AZ Park is well under way Walter
LOOPS, who has been at the head of
80 carnival committee for the past
go years. has again been named
The chairman and he will be ably
assisted by the other officers named:
Edward Seibert, secretary, and
Charles Dot, treasurer. Mrs. Wal
ter Collins has beer placed at the
Charles I'd Derrick will again have
charge of the water sports. The
carnival Neill be held on Saturday.
Sunday aIfd Labor Day, Monday,
September2 a. 5 and 6.
The officers for the carnival were
named Monday night at the club
house where they will meet every
Monday night until the opening of
the three days affair. Great prep
arations will be made for this years
event and an effort will be made to
even surpass all former events held
at the bungalow colony. There will
be a baby parade in connection with
the usual street parade that is held
to start the affair. This will be on
Saturday afternoon through the va
rious streets of the bungalow section
with the browning of the king and
knueen following the parade. The
later sports will be held on Sunday
md the athletic events on Monday,
Iabor Dat, the last day of the car
yNal. There will be dancing each
vnight on the clubhouse pavilion and
various other attractions will be held
under the big tent.
In the contest for queen are the
following who have entered their
names: Katherine Ramsey, Harriet
Felter, Eleanor Ramsey, Margaret
Gaynor, Mary Warner and Clara
Koyne. This contest will close the
week before the carnival starts and
there is expected to be an interest
ing contest between those that have
entered. There will be voting booths
in various places where anyone can
cast a ballot for their favoritc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04

member OF the club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. BROMLEY for the summer
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Boyden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick W. Hilliard and son John.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F.. Joline. son
Everett and daughter Grace, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew NJ. Sprague. and
daughter Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. Cole. and daughter Sahie,
Miss Emma Herrel. Miss Anna Van
Name. Lawrence Bennett, and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell, and
daughter Anna Belle. and Mr.. and
Mrs. BROMLEY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04

women Of Jamesburg and the sur
rounding villages. All are urged to
attend as the meeting IS positively
free to all and should prove a great
money-saver in the management OF
the home with sugar al a top-notch
price.
Bunn's orchestra furnished the
music for the big dance given st
the summer home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Serman, lear this place. to
the many guests, who were present.
Dancing was the principal pleasure
OF the evening that did not terminate
until after midnight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
CHRISTOPHER TENNIS CLUB
REUNION HELD SATURDAY

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. Aug. A. = The
first reunion of the Grasshopper
Tennis club since its DISARMAMENT
several years ago took place Satur-
day afternoon at the boathouse of
Elmer T. Butler on the shore of
Raritan bay. Eight of the members
of the former club that fiourished
back in 1898 when the club had its
courts on the property of the late
Captain C. C. Ellis, now owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton c. Quimby, of
Arthur Kill road, gathered at the re-
union. Dancing and music were en-
joyed and the guests were entertained
LzeeMr. and Mrs. Emra BROMLEY, at
cir place near the boat house. The
Affair was suggested by Mrs. William
Maxwell, of Towanda. Pa, formerly
Miss Belle Barnard, who was a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
BUS CASES SCHEDULED
FOR HEARING TOMORROW

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. A.. The
hearing of the four bus cases where
summons have been issued to drivers
of auto stages plying between Totem
Vile andsthe S. S. White Dental plant
at Prince bay, without an omnibus
license is scheduled to be heard to-
morrow before Magistrate Croak in
the first district court at Stapleton.
Those summoned and were in court
last week 9when the cases were put
off until tomorrow are Harry
Buickerood. of. 220 Yetman avenue,
William Palmer. of Brehaut rel
and Herbert Cline, of 11S johnson
n The latter was served with
two summons, one for driving for
Palmer and the other for Buickerood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
Nurses All Miss Poor old Jimmy.

TOLEDO.-The nurses at Flower
Hospital are sad. For Jimmy had
been a good friend to all OF them.
And now he's gone. When things
seemed dull about the institution
Jimmy was always ready to lend a
cheering spirit. No one was present
when he died. A nurse went into a
vacant room and there Jimmy lay
dead! She placed a white sheet over
his body and the next day the street
department took him away. Jimmy
was a dog.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
PARISH GUILD PLANS FOR
CARD PARTY NEXT TUESDAY
By sreeiaI correspondent.

TOTTENVILLE: Aug. At n
meeting of the Parish Guild of st.
Stephens Episcopal church held at
the home of Mrs. George Hoehn. 1oS
Main street, yesterday afternoon,
two new members Joined and plans
were made for a card party TO be
held at the home of Mrs. William
Scott, Arthur Kill road and Yetman
avenue, next Tuesday night. Re-
ports of a recent card party held was
received and other matters were dis
.cussed. There were seventeen out at
the meeting, After the business ses-
sion refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
HITS TRUCK and
SENDS MAN TO HOSPITAL

Fy Special correspondent.
TOTTENVIELE, Aug. 4-William
j. Mckenzie forty-three years old,
Of Tompkinsville. unior mjember of
the firm of William Mckenzie a
Gin, feed merchants of that place,
In at the Staten Island Hospital with
u fracture of the right leg as the
result of a horse-drawn truck he
vas driving being hit by a train of
fne Staten Island Rapid Transit
railroad at the B. & o. freight yard
at Hannah street, Tompkinsville,
Monday afternoon. Mckenzie was
hurled from his seat to the ground.
'Fhe horses escaped injury but the
truck was completely demolished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
Kellogg Tasteless
Castor Oil Bottled
InThe Laboratory


Every bottle Of K~eilogg's Tasteless Cas-
tor Oil IS plainly labelled with keliogg's
name. lake no substitute. Insist on
Keifogg's Tasteless Castor oil, laboratory
bottled. II you want a castor oil absolute
" without Rauseating taste. Nothing has
been put in 20 disguise the taste. Strength
and purity remain the same-a 100 per
cent. pure castor oil that your doctor al
ways prescribes. but with the nauseating
taste removed. Mothses will appreciate
this valuable new form Of the good old
family remedy. because children take
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil readily. No
bribing or coaxing. You can now get
Kellogg's Tssteless Castor Oil at all good
druggists. Three sizes, 15c, 35c and Csc.
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
GAS COMPANY SEEKS
INJUNCTION ON GAS RATE
ey speclal corresponden..

TOTTENVILLE. Aug. 4. The
New York and Richmond Company
has made application of the Su-
preme Court Justice Scudder. of
Brooklyn, for an injunction to re-
strain Public Service commissioner
Nixon from inforcing the present
gas rate of 81 per 1000 cubic feet
for gas on Staten Island. The COM
pany claims it is loosing money be-
cause gas oil has jumped from 7
cents to IA cents a gallon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
New idea for Storing Furs.

AKRON.-Police were wondering
if some new idea for storing furs he'd
cropped out when they discovered
two fur coats worth 1926 buried in
a hotel excavation thirty feet deep.
Then they found out that the furs
had ben stolen.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
johnson Makes Pledge
To Bolt PartyfFai
With People Is Broken

be necessary his statement quoted
above, which means:
"The PEOPLE have nominated
me. They, not YOU, are the bosses.
And If you persuade delegates to
sell me out, III take the matter 'di-
rectly back to the people, and let
you know. whether or not you can
buy THEM. The people are not for
sale"
If this convention is bought, the
buyers will waste their money.
Johnson will run independently, and
will win.
There are soap men, cheap, little
amateurs from the ivory soap fac.
tory and experienced wholesalers
from the corner Of Wall and Broad
streets in New York city, that are
laying up trouble for themselves
Thieving and bribery, PROVED
would be very inconvenient with
such an attorney general as John
son will appoint.
JOHNSON WILL BE THE
NEXT PRESIDENT, and the funny
peace league mouse trap prepared
for today will give him a welcome
opportunity TO show what a real
man can do TO a mouse trap.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

womAtr stand today in regardpso
politics a. they stood 4sb the end of
the civil war in regard to business.
That war had Beaten down old tradi-
tions and prejndices. - Forced to All
the places emptied by the men who
had gone to night. the women taught
the world that business recognizes no
difference in sex.
Can Make Or Break Nation.
There were good business men and
there were good. business women.
And there were Incapable business
people of both sexes. As women then
stood on the threshold OF the busi-
ness world, they now stand on the
threshold of the most important busi-
ness corporation Of America-the po-
litical one.
For our politics and our officehold-
ers make or break our nation.
The first woman to address the Re
publican convention did not strike a
new or original note That's nothing.
Neither did the Oldest convention
delegate and speaker. Originality
has never come to the fore in political
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

life. Politicians scheme and persuade,
plan and plot and trick, Just q lit
tie handfultof men dictate. They get.
together and, prompted by reasons
known only to themselves, make their
selections. Then the propaganda
whoopers-up get to work and hoop
la! The voters fall into line and
travel the road set for them. -.
Indicated Mere Newness.
The crack in that woman's voice
yesterday Indicated merely newRess
and the dread of masculine cynicism.
But the women are In and the waters
fine, and four years from now they'll
not only be swimming, but taking
high dives, minus life preseryers.
Just because they are new to the
business of politics they will be origi-
nal and fearless. They don't know
how TO be guided by a rein.e' They'll
kick out of the harness. they'll jump
the fences, and they'll smash to
smithereens the fashioned politi-
cal omnibus. They'll not only drive
with gasoline. but they. will fly. For
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
ByTad

women are progressive. Much moro
progressive than men. They have
less regard for moss-grown and detri-
mental traditions.
When this day comes, which is due
between this date and June, 1924. the
women will predominate at the po-
litical conventions. The men will be
staying at home attending to busi-
ness. And these same women will
select a candidate. That candidate
won't wear whiskers. Nor will 1T be
a tool of a machine. AND 1T WON'T
WEAR PETTICOATS. EITHER BUT
1T WILL BE A MAN.
WIN Weigh Merits of Men.
For the women will use these four
years to discuss and weigh the merits
Of the American men. And a man will
be found worthy of the position. He
will be a man of ideals and man
whose character is above reproach.
He will have a heart. He will under
stand America.
He will love it. He will be fearless.
He will fill his office as an American
should. He will be a patriot He will
be humble and modest and brave and
true, and he will live and work for
the good of our country. Just because
women arAs.tA politics 1t will not
make them any the less women. They
will have alflthe faults5and the lido
sSyncracies they as well as the men
have had. in the past. They will re-
tain in the future all the goodness.
nobility, truth. purity. gnd unselfish-
ness they have had in the past.
But their, voices, will not crack.
They will be able to speak earnestly
and emphatically. They will dare to
be original and truthful. They will
insist upon being night.
!, We shall never el Eliminate the catty
woman any more than we can elimi-
nate the catty man. But. that will not
interfere with woman's successful ca
reer in politics. The schemer, the un-
scrupulous plotter and the disrepu-
table wire -puller is to be found in the
woman politician just as it is among
the men. To a lesser degree, of course.
1t may never be totally stamped out,
but the high-standard women have set
for themselves will prevent this OBJ
noxious species from propagating and
taking permanent root.
Controlled by women, the politics
of America will become what politics
should be-of, for and by those who
are born and live under the Star-Span-
sled Banner.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
II the Senators who favored ratifi-

II the Senators who favored ratifi-
fication with reservations were in err
ror the convention should not hesitate
to repudiate their course. and point
the Republican voters to a better way.
II the irreconciiables were In error.
the convention ought to say 80 and
leave them to decide whether they
will conform to the opinion OF the
party or risk further antagonism.
To commend both would be ridicu-
Ious; to commend neither would be
cowardice. Is the Republican party
large enough to deal with a question
OF this magnitude?
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

swords shall be beaten into plow-
shares.
The Endorsement of a political party
10 the usual course-a failure to in
dorse is exceptional to the point Of
being almost revolutionary.
A reputation by the Republican
convention of the vote cast by the
thirty three Senators who followed
Mr.. Lodge would greatly embarrass
them before their constituents while
Endorsement would enable the Repub-
licans to cite the support given the
reservations by twenty three Demo-
cratic Senators.
Must Find Excuse.
But suppose the convention takes
the side Of the irreconcilables 1t
must make it's fight for a negative
position. 1t has nothing to offer as a
substitute. To oppose the league as
the President presented 1t suggests
that the Republican party has in mind
some other kind of league which 1t
does not outline.
The politician may excuse the party
on the ground that 1T is easier to
destroy than to build, but that kind
OF an argument does not go well with
the masses. The ordinary man is
candid and he quickly detects a lack
of candor. He inquiries, "why not tell
US what you have in mind so that
we can make a comparison between
the league that you denounce and the
| league that you favor?"
The honest course would be to de-
clare against a League of Nations,
with no suggestion Of a concealed
plan, or to denounce the league as
presented by the President and offer
a substitute embodying the views
| Of the Republican party.
VIII Mean Huge Sums.
II no effort is to be made to pro-
vide machinery for peace, certain
things necessarily follow. II war
must remain the only means of set
tling international disputes, we must
appropriate the money necessary for
preparedness.
We must enlarge our ship yards
| on both the Eastern and Western
| coasts, we must encourage powder
plants in Delaware and elsewhere: we
must cultivate tho martial spirit and
| enter into rivalry with other coun-
| tries.
We must count upon tho possibility
OF war with everybody and. in ord
to make the people willing to pay the
taNcs hoScssdry TOT suCn war prep
| arations, we must cultivate suspicion
and construe as unfriendly ali that
, other nations do in getting ready to
| meet our preparedness
Our nation must adjust itself to
one theory or the other, and this
convention cannot avoid the RESPONSE
bility OF deciding for which theory
the Republican party will stand--the
old theory of wars, engendered by
clashing interests and hastened by the
fnflaming OF prejudices, or peaceful
methods that will bring about friend
ship and cooperation.
II the convention indorses ratifica-
tion with reservations II can preach
II II opposes the present league with
out proposing n definite plan that
looks toward the peaceful settlement
OF disputes II cannot avoid the charge
that II Ia the apostle Of war.
But either OF the courses above
contrasted IL better than any compro-
mise that has been proposed A COM
promise between the two positions
will have the weakness Of both with
out the virtues of either.
The Walsh group last night held q
massmeeting In the auditorium al
which the chief speakers were De
Valera and Waish-