davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
ALL IN THE DAYS WORK.
Something Wrong When Man and JOB
Don't Fit-Tendency for Moderate
Sized Plants.

No living man ever made success
of life ON eight hours day, +. w. Sar-
gent asserted before the railway labor
board in his appeal to labor TO pull
the country out of the situation It
faces to-day What he meant is that
the clock watcher is drone or in the
way Of becoming drone. Drones have
no place in the hives of industry.
There's nothing particularly new in
the Sargent statement, burt the phras-
similar idea in striking form when he
said genius is made pp Of ! per cent
inspiration and 10 per cent perspira-
ton.
Something is wrong with the job or
the man when a worker does not find
pleasure in his work. Not infrequently
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30

think It's cruel to race the horses
that uay in this bot weather.T said
the tcndcrbcsrted lady on the rzoe
course.
-Rsrs EN- What way. mum sskcd
the sport
Making their - - fast
-Whv. rur.. thr faster tbev 70 the
quickrr thsr rci thrc1srh- It's kind
noss. that's shat "a Boston Tran
s1riTt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
Dyed Her Dress
Like New, also
ChiId'S Coat

Buy Diamond Dyes and follow the
simple directions in every package
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully, because perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even if you have never dyed be-
fore. Worn, faded dresses, skirts,
waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, dra-
peries, hangings, everything, become
like new again just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk. or whether it Is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade, or nin.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
Hotels As Boosters.

For real boosters pick bunch of no.
tel men. They have to boost or their
business would go to hang.-Burling-
ton Clipper
The recent meeting of hotel men at
Lake Bomoseen demonstrated that
they are going after Vermont hotels in
the sense of seeing if these places
where accommodations are not ade-
quate TO try and help those struggling
with various propositions. Lack of no.
tel accommodations in Vermont, in the
tourist season, which now runs very
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
Tell Them To-day

Tell your neighbors to
be sure to read the Boston
Sunday Globe Magazine
next Sunday. To be sure
of your copy of the Bos-
ton Globe it is necessary
that you order the pa
per regularly from your
newsdealer or newsboy.
Every woman in New
England should read the
Household Pages in the
Boston Daily and Sunday
Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
our VIE Tots

Novel and vet very reasonable Va
Nsrisry'- excuse for her baby sister.
shs had Vailcd scne bcoks ~ The
table. shes - little ssid Narlcry-
-hsr know setter hasn't Eroved yvt-~
-Boston TrznscrIpt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30

sub-hezd--Ssot b dezih. ~ rsfuses
- riss naze Il asssssin- His err1sr-
- dentt- hez-r tat cd Enen sbosid
tru % tsies.-Bostou TransrriTf.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

The latest photograph Of the ZR-a,
the huge drigible built in England for the
United States before its fatal flight last Wednesd
u s. Navy photo from Underwood * Underwood.
Al righf-Part Of the IRE crew photo
graphed at Bedford England where they had
undergone special training. All but six of the
trial crew met death in the wreck of the dirigible
Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. |
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Here are the Brooklyn auto cara.
van travellers, photographed in Chi
cago, about half way to their destina-
ton at Bull, Idaho. The women are
taking advantage Of fine day to
hang out little wash In the picture
are Mrs. Alice Vermere and Mrs.
Cornelson. tc) Underwood & Underwood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

Ccon,inuod on Page ?, Col. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
COAL MIXERS TO ANSWER
MINE OWNERS TODAY
ICY United News.I

LONDON. April 2i.--Thc leaders OF
the striking coal miners are prepared
to give the answer of the men To the
atcst offer OF the mino owners when
the union heads and the Board OF
Trade convene again tomorrow in an
effort TO settle the trouble.
This afternoons meeting OF the
miners leaders was presented with
details Of the new proposals from
she owners. by Lloyd Georges sug-
gestion. Frank Hodges, secretary OF
the Greater Federation OF Miners.
said the men would withhold any
formal statement of their decisions
on the new advances until tomor-
row. y. J. Cook. II member of the
executive committee. said however.
that there still seemed to hc very
little prospect of the men rcccdinG
from their demand for II national
agreement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
FRANCE IN SECRET PACT
WITH CzECH0-SLOvAK|A
'aris Continues Policy of Creating
Slav Bloc About Germany
and RUSSIA.
HAVE ALLIANCE WITH POLAND
Nations Reported to Have Pledged
Aid 10 Each Other in Case Of
trouble With the Soyicts or
Huns.
lBy Associated Prcss.1

WASHINGTON. April o4.-Francc.
in continuation of her policy of ere
hting Slav bloc about Germany and
Russia from among the smaller ma
lions OF Europe, has concluded a Sc
cret offensive and defensive alliance
with Czccho Siovakia. according TO
advtces received here today.
The alliance follows closely upcn
that concluded 10y France with Po-
land. II les reported to be similar also
TO agreements which France is un-
derstood To have attempted recently
10 negotiate with Jugo-Slavia. Ru-
mania and Hungary. BY the terms
of the alliance concluded by Franco
with Czecho Slovaki;l, the two nations
are reported TO have given pledges
TO assist each other ofTcnsivc.s or de-
tensively in the event of aHy OF the
following alternatives:
Attempted restoration OF the /.on-
archiai form Of government in Ger
many. Austria or Hungary: appear
ancc of a Eolsheyist coup d'ctat in
either Germany or Austria, or amy
ambitious TT put forward by AUS
tria or Germany in the direction OF
union of the two countries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
81 VS. DELIBERATE DOCTRINE
OF SLA CKING IS IMPEDING
THE WHEELS OF LNDUS7RY Y
Governor Allen, of Kansas Deprecates the Maximum of
Pay for the Minimum Of Work Attitude of Labor
Looks for Actors Union to "Blow Up"

with the American Federation OF La.
Dor and is gradually working up to
a demand for the closed shop.
Actors will find out some day. Gov
nrnor Alien predicted. that they can
not retain their professional self
respect and submit to the dictation
of professional labor leaders who
would lead them into sympathetic
strikes Hui. anyway. what do the
actors expect To gain from afIiiiation
with union labor, whose readiest
weapon is the strike. the Governor
asked I" he advised. when it would
be possible 10 submit disputes TO a
New York Industrial relations court,
modelled on the original mechanism
out i'll Kansas.
The public can't stand these con-
stant strikes much longer. according
to the Governor. II is the constant
thump. thump, thump OF labor
tcontirHed on Page 2. Col, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
MOSTLARGE CITIES
IN EASTERN TIME ZONE
TURN CLOCKS BACK
Daylight Saving Not Effective
in South or West This
Summer.
IBy Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK, April 2i.-Daylight
saving Will be- effective this summer
In most OF the large cities and indus
trial centers in the northern section
of the eastern time zone. in the ma
jority OF the larger cities in the
northeastern section OF the central
time zone, but. as far as reports are
obtainabic. will not be put into ef-
feet in the Southern or Western
States.
In Connecticut. where law was
enacted this year prohibiting day
light saving by local ordinance, sew
cral communities are adopting sum
mcr time" by common consent follow
ing referendum votes taken by
boards of trade. manufacturers as
sociations and similar organizations
Stock exchanges. banks and other
financial institutions in the eastern
zone will follow daylight time prin-
cipally because New York City has
adopted such plan. Railroads will
run on standard time. makin
changes in train schedules for the
benefit OF commuters 10 cities hav-
ing daylight time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
Try United Ncws.1

NEW YORK. April 2i.--Covcrnor
Henry j. Allen. of Kansas, the man
who invented the Kansas Industrial
relations Court. wound il up and
made il tick these last thirteen
months. told the members OF the Ac-
tors Fidelity I.onguc here tonight
taat he thought the Actors Union
would blow up after while.
Hnt what do actors want or Il
union. anyway, the c"rnhclt Governor
wanted {" know, addressing his uucs-
tion u Margaret Anelin and II great
constellation OF other stars belong Ing
to Fidelity.
Allen was addressing Il sympa :
thctic audience. The Fidelity League
Is the back fire actors organization.
formed with the assistance of the
producing managers during the great
strike of 1919. TO combat tho Actors
Equity Association. The Equity,
which won tho strike. Is affiliated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
GREA TEST MOTHER
IN HARLEM DEAD;
LEAVES 10 CHILDREN
Stork Visited Modest New York
Home Annually for Nine
teen Years.

NEW YORK. April 24.-The great
est mother in Harlem is dead. Today
there is being offered for adoption
three -monihs-old Evelyn Abrams.
Evelyn's mother was buried ycstcr-
day. dying OF blood poisoning, leav-
ing Evelyn and eighteen other chill
dren. the oldest of whom is Helen.
aged is. who is also mother.
Mamie Abrams and his wife, Cath
crime. lived happily at their modest
domicile. 22S West One Hundred and
Twenty-fourth street. with their
nineteen children. one OF whom was
born each year during the nineteen
years of their married life. The fam
lily consists Of:
Helen. IS: Lewis. Il: Martha, l6;
Daniel. Is; Catherine. IA; Harry. l3;
Marie. IL: Irene. IL; Alice. 10: Cor
don, .: Agnes, s; Edward. I: Francis.
.: Margaret ,; Dorothy. 4 Phoebe.
8; John. >. Henry. |. and Evelyn,
months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
TEXT WILL REACH
STATE DEPARTMENT
/. EARLY IN MORNING
First Part Is in Nature of
Protest, London
Hears.
NEARER REALIZATION OF
ALLIES STANDPOINT
1t Action by U. S. Is Warranted,
Hughes First Will Consult
Allied Representatives.
OFFICIALS DECLINE TO TALK.
'crman Cabinet Is Declared to 30
III Entirc Accord With tho
Memorandum.
NEARER REALIZATION OF
ALLIES STANDPOINT
OFFICIALS DECLINE TO TALK
"crman Cabinet Is Declared to Bc
IN Entire Accord With tho
Memorandum.
lBy United Nc,,s.l

HE"LiN' APRIL 2a.-rhc German
note was minded TO the American
mission late today.
The total amount which Germany
now oilers to pay In Snid to be about
equal Z" what France demanded. nj,
though the terms arc revised somc-
"hHt I'm the new German propoxItfon.
'has' Germany would pay larger
total thnn she previously offered Mo.
pay nnd would make her FIRST ayc
payments inr-rr than the prevIo.sly
pr"p"srd first 1--WE nnnuitIcs. M
AitoErthcr the payments ,yould ~
t"nd over longer period than France
has previously been willing to uccedde dd.3
o. ana mt lower interest rate. nut
'ne extension OF time nnd the colIec-
non OF additional interest womb
nhout make up the total OF Frnnc.,.
bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
BELIEVE WHISKY CAUSED
DEATH OF MAN AND MAID,
fBy United pro,s

CHICAGO, April 24.-The bodiessof1s
w. ID. Bodman, an official OF ths
Columbia National Life Insura iYsas,
compaEy. ard that OF an uniden,ifiSHsI
maid were found by Police hsro-ldta
l. iay IN .ae mans bungalow
BodmanS body lay partly on n bei,S
amJ ;hat OF the maid on th4 floSrsS
i'Hpty t"ttlcs. and one Containing
";ne' Wa about the room, ana t6S
fo'ice oe'cve tnat 10th died frcns
mooashine liquor.
evidence tended to show. the police
said that Bodman had been taken III
ana that tho maid. who had onlyS
worked IN the home for few days.
had attempted to aid him. but had
herself been overcome by the poison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
PLAN TO INCREASE RATES ON
CHICAGO BURGLARY POLICIES

CHICAGO. April 2i.-Insurancc
companies are planning to raise their
rates ION burglary policies In Chicago,
IL WAS revealed here today. because
% the inroads that robbers are max
ing Oh their earnings.
Some Of the Insurance. men say
their losses run 10 50 per cent ot
their receipts in Chicago. one said
200 per cent would he more accrr-
ate.
To back mp their statements figures
were produced 10 show that all com
panics wrote 100000 in burglary pre-
miums In Cook County last year
and the AMOUNT of claims paid to
policy-holderf totaled So. per cent OF
that amount. Operating expenses in
this territory were Is per cent OF
the premiums. The authorities be-
liovo many burglaries are frame
ups" =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
ATLANTA MAN WAS SLAIN.
Is BELIEF OF AUTHORITIES
lBy Associated rress !

ATLANTA, GA. April 2i.-police
officials were tonish, investigating
the death OF Andrew McElroy. we'll
known Atlanta man and labor leader.
whose body was found late Saturday
night III tho arcaway of Il hotel. The
theory is that the man fell into the
areaway. but owing to the surround
inEs and susE<:inus circumstances, i,
is understood the police are now
working on an assumption that he
was murdered
The body was found lying face
down on the floor OF an elevator
shaft about eight feet below the level
OF the sidewalk. The position OF the
corpse indicated that the man dla
not fall from the sidewalk \ four
foot railing guards the shaft. Marks
Of blood near the door to the shaft.
several feet from The body. also
added mystery TO the death. accord
Ing 10 the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
BEL GLAN QUEEN MINGLES
WITH PEASANTS AT POLLS
AND PROVES HER DEMOCRACY
Declined Better Positions in Line Of Voters Declaring
She Would Await Her Turn, Like
Everybody Else"

Then. after dropping her bn!lot in
the box, she made Il smiling exit.
stopping on the way to kiss a little
Belgian boy and Ills sister. in tho
manner Of Il true american politician.
This is the first Belgian election in
which women have voted on absolute
equality of terms with the men. and
the first in which there have been no
property qualifications.
According to Burgomastcr Max, the
election showed that there were about
1000 women voters in Brussels and
about $4,000 men. The same propor-
ton exists throughout thc country.
I'VE are proud" said the Burgo-
master. 80 give our hclpmates the
first step towards more Just and
more reasonable appreciation OF their
rights"
Queen Elizabeth was given the
choice Of seven party lists from
which to vote. Nobody knows jus,
how she voted, however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
SECRETARY OF WAR WEEKS
PASSES SIXTY-FlRST YEAR

WASHiNG;TON, April 24.-Sccrctary
of War Weeks. now starting toward
his siNty-second year. is inclined 10
agree with those experts on mental
vitality who say a man really just
begins to get good after rounding
sixty.
with gift roses, Weeks admitted that
his sixty-tirst birthday found him
feeling great, and that even his golf
game was better than when he was
sixty.
I'm still not as good as the Pres
idcni. however" he admitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
Try .Associnted prass I

WASHINGTON. April 2i.-Germanv,.
iatest rcparation proposals are ex-
pe'ted TO reach Washington carlvtost
morrow ana to be given i,nmedfafeE
consideration by President IIar,IinSeS
and Secretary Hughes.
~ is understood that If tho nS.o.s:
posais were outlined In substance IN !.
'he communications said to have bcen
cNchahEed between Berlin and tho
a'.ied capitals today. there Will ner-
maps be no action for the Initial
states TO take. inasmuch as President
Harding already has refused to nct
rs mediator in the controversy.
Hughes to Consult Representatives
should the proposals be OF s,,ch
nature. however. as to warrant 90
ton by the United States, It Is I'm.
derstood. it will be taken only after
consultation between Seer
Hughes and the allied diplomatic ran.
resentatives here. In his last corn
munication to Berlin. Mr.. HughesT
Continued on Para r0I T1-Nr-y.sA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
NOTE FAILS TO CO FAR
ENOUGH; HUNS HOLD IT UP
cabinet Members Decide Aicmoran-
dunn Lacks Basis OF Ne
EotiutiOnS
HITCH COME At LAST MINUTE
Realization That Terms Would Not
Impress President Harding rs
BcinS Sufficiently Generous SUD
denly Ovcrtakc Germans.
tBy United Ncws.l

BERLIN, April 2i.--Ciermnny's ron
a'a'i"ns note to the United States
was held up today because, appar-
emily, the Cabinet members believed
they were not Offering enough To
constitute basis of negotiations in
the view of President Harding.
Just as the note setting forth Ger.
many's estimate os wha, she can pay
was reported ready to dispatch to
Washington. there was Il hitch and :,
new conference of cabinet leaders in
Wilhelmstrassc was called
The trouble with the documant v,s
according TO the report most gcncr-
ally credited. that 1t did not 20 far
enough. The Cabinet members were
suddenly ovcrtalIcn by the rcaliza-
tion that the terms they were pro-
posing would not impress President
Harding as being generous enough to
form the basis for discuss sion-hint
of which was carried in Iarding's
communication to the German gov
ernmcnt.
The Nossischc Zci,ung is critic!zing
the government for TIL. secrecy with
which 1t conducted its advance to the
American President. AS Il matter of
fact. this paper says. the government
got its tip 10 approach Harding from
Two travelling American business men
probably brazilian Consul IIarfler
and Il cotton man named De Fried
their own representations
that they were in touch with the
administration.
The delay in sending the note to
Harding was rcgrettable from n Ger
5Continucd on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
RUSSIAN REDS PREPARE
FOR ATTACK ON REVAL
IRy Assoe!ated Dress.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-The Rus
sian Soviet government is understood
TO have given its asscn: TO pro-
posai of the Navy Department TO re-
organize the navy and prepare the
fleet for an offensive operation
against Eeval in the spring, according
to adviccs received here today in Of
icial circles. II has also agreed to
transfer the Navy Department from
Moscow 20 PetrograA. the advices
said.
Other propositions advanced by the
Navy Department, to which the gov
ernmcnt SO far has withheld approval.
include restoration OF the navy AMI
the shipbuilding program for i've
year period, and continuation OF the
construction of armorcd ships. sus-
pended in 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
lBy United Ncws.l

PARIS. April 81. Queen Eliza
beth Of Belgium, newspaper CORE
spondents in Brussels declare. proved
hor democracy when she cast her
first vote in the communal elections,
taking her turn with poorly dressed
citizens of Brussels ard refusing to
accept "A better place in the line
which was offered TO her.
She. LIntransigcant says. was
plainly dressed, wearing a black has,
Il plain dress and Il mantle of silver
fox furs. She voted in school in
the precinct Of tho palace. and was
sixth from the ballot hox when she
was discovered.
Bare-hcaded market women sought
to withdraw and offer her their bet
ter positions. but she declined, tell
Ing them:
III will wait my turn like every.
body else. am. here as a citizeness,
doing my duty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
SEIZE GIGANTIC STILL IN
WEST ROXBURY. MASS.
LEY United News.l

BOSTON. April 24.-What is believed
10 be the largest still ever seized in
the United States is in the possess ion
OF the Federal authorities here rs
the result OF a raid in West RoXbury.
The still has two watts. one holding
400 and the other l,200 gallons. and
it's estimated value is $4,000. Prohi-
bition cnforccrs say it was operated
in Il twenty-four- hour-day schedule
and that IL has daily capacity out
put of 500 quarts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
AllEGE PARALLEL OF
GEORGIA "DEATH FARM"
IBy Associated pr.ss ,

ATLANTA, GA. April oi.-Declar-
ing that he had IN his possession
evidence indicating that at least
three negroes have been killed on a
plantation in South Georgia county
operated in the same manner as the
famous John :. Williams murder
farm" Vincent Hughes. head of the
Atlanta Federal bureau of investi-
cation, announced tonight that his
agents will leave tomorrow to con-
duct a thorough probe of the charges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
ALLIES TO MEET
NEXT SATURDAY
Supreme Council Called to Con-
slider German Reparations
Proposals. If Received.
STILL INSIST ON PAYMENT
Lloyd George and Premier
BRAND Agreed Ruhr Coal
Fields Must Be Occupied.
STILL INSIST ON PAYMENT
my Associa,cd I.rr,,.,

h'MPNE. ENG. April 2I.-A con-
>crsntion. which * rcpOrted tu hnVc
taken pinrc between the French NM
hnssndor mt Washington. VI. .ImsScr-
ana. mud Secretary Of Stntc Hughes
respecting the Gcrr-nn note. hns he
come the subject of much interest
here. The conversation in substance.
Hs IL reached I.ymrnr. follows:
Secretary Hughes Informed W. JUS
scrnnd that ID wns not certain tho
United States could submit tho Ger
man note to the nlIic>-thnt would bc
contingent upon it's contents.
The attitude Of the American Sec
rotary Of State, 10 wns implied, wns
satisfnctory to the French nn,bassa-
dor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
HAZING MAY CAUSE CORNELL
PROFESSOR TO RESIGN
LEY United News.l

ITHACA, n. y. April 2i.-The haz-
ing of Fred Morelli. OF Ithaca. Il
freshman in the college of arts and
science at Cornell University. may
lead to the resignation OF George
Lincoln Burr. professor of ancient
history, who has been with the uni.
vcrsity for nineteen years.
III such student government has
now succeeded in establishing Itself
as [ really fear. there lies before us
II reign OF lynch law" the professor
was said to have told his associates
in the university.
My decision is taken. My resig-
nation lies partially written on my
desk. II may not remain a Cor
ncilian, l mus, be free TO be still a
man."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
ny AssoeLa,ea rress.l

DUBLIN April 2i.-Firhting which
lasted for twelve hours is reported
from the ncighborhood Of Muam
Cross. County Galway. Fourteen no
iiccmcn. under command Of a dis
irict inspector. went az 1 O'Clock thI.
morning In search OF a. Republican
dying column. The Republicans were
found inJenchcd on high ground In
the vicinity of IN. home OF Patrick
o'Mailey. member OF Parliament
The police took 20 cover as best
they could and prolonged engage
mcnt ensured In which Constable Boy
Ian Was Killed and a sergeant
wounded.
Al a:3o o'clock ,h!s afternoon re-.
endorsements for the police arrived.
bringing with them machine gum.
They cnvolop.d the position OF ,hc
rebels. who He'd 10 the hills. takIu.,
their wounded w!th them.
oprn Fire upon rricst
According to an official statement
issucd from Dublin Castle, Father
Cunningham I.cnuanc, who motorcd
out TO the scene OF the lighting TO
administer the rites OF The church. TO
thc wounded, was deliberately fred
upon hy the rebels. but fortunately
escaped injury.
In the v.cinity Of the lighting. the
police say they found arms and am
munt!on. beds for forty persons and
the stock and collar of priest which
they said had been used By the leader
Of tho rebels a. a disguise. y search
Of two ncighborng houses showed
they had been used rs bases FOR am
bus.a,lcE. These were burned to the
ground by the police. Simultaneous
raids by Republicans on thirty-two
U.on,inuod on Page ., Col. g.