davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03

The first Friday devotions will be
held at the Catholic church on Fri
day evening, Nov. 4, with services at
$50 and 100 a. NJ, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Father J. Louis A. Re
maud.
Mrs. Elmer Vosmus Of Auburn has
been in town for day or two the
guest of Mrs. Frank A. NosmuSF of
Cedar street.
Friends of Mrs. Laura Twadell,
.stenographer in the law office of A.
x and Ernest C. Butler, will be sorry
to know that she is i'll. Mrs. Twad-
ell has entered the Somerset hos
pital.
= Regular meeting Of Sunset chapter,
NO. 50, Order of Eastern Star.
will be held in the Masonic hall Fri
day evening. Nov. 4. A social time
g., will follow the business session and
s., refreshments will be served by a
=, committee made up of Mr.. and Mrs.
&. Adam Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. ". T..
-Seekins, Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Sawyer,
:. Airs. Kate Simpson and Mrs. Rose
Sawyer.
81 MIS-. SdTd0 McltncF ana son ran
els of Salem, Mass, arrived in town
.~on the 5.45 train, Tuesday night 60
ing directly to Canaan where they
will visit in the home Of George w.
Lyons.
- Mr.. and Mrs. George Homestead of
Bangor have hefn in town as recent
:. guests Of Mrs. Ada Herrin of Water
street.
> f., Charles E. IIogdon Of Clinton, who
a is employed by the Central Maine
Power company at the dam which
!, they are constructing over the north
, sehannel of the Kennebec river, While
. ,cleaning lumber on Tuesday morn
ing was hit by piece of falling pipe.
THE metal fell from the cement pier
No. for about So feet. The pipe,
of an inch diameter, was from l.
to i feet in length. Some one of
the crew shouted as the pipe fell and
T.. Mr.. Hogdon raised his left hand
> above his head thereby saving him
self from much more serious blow.
Two bones in the uplifted hand We're
= broken and he received cut on the
head which ncCcssitated three stitch
-aes being taken to close it. Ne.
: ,HoGdon was taken TO the Kcnnebe
Valley hospital for treatment. He
will go to his home in Clinton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and lies


II guarantee my ointment" says
Peterson of Buffalo, TO cure eczema;
to stop the itching at once and any
reliable druggist will checrfully re-
fund your money if PETERSON 5
OINTMENT doesn't do everything ]
say il will do"
William A. Carlcy of Franklin. y.
y, is surely wise man. He writes.
II used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on
a little boy suffering terribly with
eczema. il did the work"
Then there is Alex. Louttel, a brave
fireman of Buffalo, who is glad 10
write as follows: Il had an old sore
on my leg for many years. The best
doctors failed. PETERSON'S ONT
MfNT entirely healed the sore quick
~" And from over in Canada comes
a letter from A. Blockeby, stating:
The best thing | ever hit for itching
piles is PETERSON'S OINTMENT. =
\ big box for 35 cents. Mail orders
filled by Petcrsons Ointment Co, Inc,
Buffalo, y. Y-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03
TELL DYSpEpTICS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach.
Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically all forms 81
stomach trouble say medical authorities,
are due nine times out of ten to an excess
of hyiroChloTic ACID in the stomach,
Chronic acid stomach" is exceedingly
dangerous and sufferers should do either
one Of two things.
often disa greeahle diet, avoiding foods
stomach and lead TO excess acid seore-
ton or they can cat as they please in rea-
son and make it practice ts counteract
I'll" erect Of tho harmful acid and pre-
vent the formation of gas. sourness or
premature fermentation by the use Of a
little Bsurated MAGNETISM at their meals.
There Is probably no better safer or
NOR" D" Ehie stomach aUtI-aCid than
Bisurate Mafresia and II is widely used
for this irIose. II Sas no direct action
On the stomach and is not a dgestent.
I5ut teaspoonful of tho powder or a
couple Of five grain tablets taken in a
little water with the food will neutrali,e
the excess aciGjty which may be present
and prevent its further formation THIS
removes the whole cause Of the trouble
and The meal digcSts naturally and health
fully without need of pGpsin pills or ar
uhclal digcstcnts
Get a few ounces of Bs,irated Mag
nesia from any reliable druggist Ask for
either powder tablets. 1t never comes
as liquid, milk or citrate and in the
this plan and nat what you want at your
next meal and see il this isn't the best
advice YOU ever had on what TO eat
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03

following committees for the fair
have been appointed by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Myrtle NJ. Lamb: fancy
goods table, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs.
Carrie Mcpherson, Mis- Celia Pack
ard, Mrs. Irene Turner, Miss Cora
lie Parker and Miss Adelena Landry:
food table, Mrs. Emma Pencil and
Mrs. VIVA Haryille: candy table in
charge of the members of the Credit
class, taught by Mrs. Nichols. A hot
dinner will be served from 1880 to
o'clock on the day of Dec. s, in con-
nection with the fair. The fair held
annually by these ladies is always a
delightful social occasion and is en-
joyed by many people of the COM
nunity. The next meeting of the
circle will be held on Wednesday af-
ternoon. November 16 at which time
the ladies will be entertained by Mrs.
Fred Foss Lawrence at her home on
Pleasant street.
Angilee Fuller Of Harmony was
operated upon at the Somerset hos
pital Tuesday.
The first regular meeting OF the
Skowhegan Sorosis will be held in
the Library parlors on Monday eve
ming, November Z, the meeting to be
called at 7:45 promptly. The calen-
dars Of the 1922 work will be
ready for distribution at this meet
ing. The following is the slate of
officers and directors who are to
serve the club for the present year:
President, Mrs. Jessie Plummer: vice
president, Vera 3. Smith; secretary,
Berdena F. Conant; treasurer, Miss
Marie G. Fletcher: directors, Mrs
Vivian G. Woodbury.. Mrs. Ethel
Moore, Miss Dorothy Day. Miss Leila
Fairbrother and Mrs. Laura Twadell.
Mrs. Joseph Morancy of Moose
river is medical patient at the
Somerset hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ward of Athens
have been recent guests of Mrs.
Wards sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Mont. Russell.
Mrs. Fife Rowell motored Tues
day to Gardiner taking her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Weaver
to their home in that city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weaver have passed several
weeks in town the guests of Mrs.
Rowell.
r. Fremont Homsted who has
been employed at the Fellows Brass
and Iron Foundry in Auburn has
completed his duties there and re-
turned to his home on West Front
street. This will be good news to
Mr.. and Mrs. Homsted's many
friends as the Homsteds have con-
their friends will be much pleased
that they have decided to remain in
Skowhegan.
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Russell are
entertaining Mrs. Russclls mother.
Mrs. George Mckenney of Athens
for few days. s-.D
Mrs. Philip King and two chill
dren, who have been the guests of
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest DeJardin
at her home in Lewiston, have re-
turned home.
The pensioners of the Bethany
church will be pleased and interest
ed to know that Mrs. Marion Drake
Flanders, who is the supervisor of
music in the Skowhcgan- Madison
schools has been engaged to DIRECT
the choir and also as the soloist.
Mrs Flanders will assume her dut-
les next Sunday morning. On Sat
urday evening a rehearsal of the
choir will be held at the church and
all who sing and are interested in
having large choir and in getting
the benefit of Mrs. Flanders direc-
ton are invited TO attend this first
rehearsal of the season.
The entrance to DR.. George +.
Young's office on Water street is be-
ing altered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03
Supreme Court Resumes

The supreme judicial court re-
suned its work Wednesday morning
at o'clock. DR.. /. \. Dascomhe
was called as e. witness for Leon
Spaulding by his attorney. Benedict
Mahcr of Augusta in the case Of
State VS.. Leon Spaulding of sSkowhe-
gan charged with rape upon Mrs.
Adeline Written. "a Cornville woman
nearly 50 years of age. Following
the Doctors testimony the attorneys,
County Attorney James II. Thorne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03
DRESDEN MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Pushard Of Bath
are visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs
George Tushard, for two weeks.
John Houdlette visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Houdlette over
the week end, returning Sunday 10
his home in Patten.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Cate is quite ILL.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03
DRESDEN

Clifton Cate is working for A. l..
Ham scowing.
Earl Goud is working at White
field.
Mr.. Gray of Southport came up
Eastern river Friday with boat lad
en- with salt fish, finding a ready sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03

The funeral service of Mrs. Henri
a'retta Boutin was held at the Notre
Dame of Lourdcs church "Wednesday
-'morning at 9 O'Clock. conducted by
1.-THE pastor. Rev. Father j. Louis A.
a Rcnaud. Burial was made in the St
q Mary's Catholic cemetery on North
" avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03

Fishing off the beach for whales is
the latest sport at the Summer col
ony at Wells Beach, Me. Last week
IA small whale was grounded on
the beach and excited townsfolll
lassoed him and tied him down, but
he managed to break through the
ropes and work himself to deep wa
ter. :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03
Cut This Quit Il worth Money

r a Cut out this slip. enclose with, SC
and mail it to Foley & Co, 1855 Shelf
Held Ave. Chicago, ILL.,. writing your
2 name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
: tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group:
. Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
= and back; rheumatism. backache. kid
pey and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
: constipation, biliousness headaches,
. and sluggish bowels.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03

Aches and Fairs Of rheumatism are
not permanently. hut only temporarily.
relieved by external remedies Why
Sarsaparilla. which corrccts the acid
itv Of the blood on which rheumatism
depends and cures the diSrase"-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03

Falling Pipe Injuries Central Maine Workman-Ltte Lucille
Couer Dies-Priscla Rebekahs Meet for Business and
Observation-Disclosures Ladies Plan for Annual Fair-Frst
Choir Rehearsal Announced for Saturday-s. Flanders
Drec-Supreme Judicial Court Resumes Work-Norridge-
WOck Items
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03

and Friday. He enjoyed the warm
luncheon with the school and gener-
ously donated taward same.
Through the kindness of Ilarland
Hussey with his car. several from
Windsor Corner are having the privi-
lcge of attending church at North
Windsor nearly every Sabbath where
excellent speaking by the pastor, Rev.
;. III. Thompson, and fine music by an
orchestra is much enjoyed.
Mrs. w. a. Pink ham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry pinkhnm were Saturday
visitors in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry wilkins OF
Winthrop were callers on his brother.
D. 4. wilkins Thursday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Shuman were
calling Saturday on their daughter.
Mrs. Hurland Hussey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03

C!anwood Valley Grange.
Gienwood Valley Grange, Vienna,
heid its regular meeting on Satur-
Gay evening, when Halloween was
observed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03
Lucille CIoutier

Lucille Cloutier. the little daugh-
ter of Cyril and Modesto NeilleuN)
Cloutier, passed away at the home
of her parents on Hathaway street,
Tuesday afternoon, after an illness
of infantile paralysis. Little Lucille.
who was two years of age on Oct. Is,
was the only child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloutier, as their little son, Philip
Cloutier, died only few weeks ago.
Much sympathy is expressed for the
parents who have been called upon
to part with their two little children
in SO short n time. The funeral an
.nnAncement will be made later. The
burial will be in Watelyille, the for
NOR home of the mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03

Miss Elaine Lowell has returned
from Bangor where she has been the
guest of friends.
Joseph Wiley of Madison was in
TOWN Monday night on his way to
Athens where he will he the guest of
his father. Peter Wiley and of
+ friends.
Mr.. and Mrs d. a. Potter and Mr.
and Mrs. William r. Lord, who have
been visiting with relatives in Port
land and Saco making the trip in the
Porter car. returned Tuesday night
= Mrs. John Nutting and Mrs. Her
bert L. Ames left on the O'Clock
train Wednesday morning for West
brook where they will attend the
meetings of the Woman's Home Mis-
,tionary society of the Centenary
., Methodist church of which Mrs. Nut
. sting is the treasurer and Mrs. Ames
has charge Of the mite boxes. Mrs
Ames will visit with friends in
, Brunswick after the meetings before
Returning home.
80 Mrs. Ellen NJ. Smith Of Norridge-
wock avenue went to Oakland, We'd
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
Fairwo.d Industrial School

Columbia, May 1O.-A Statewide
campaign for $4,000 to support Fair
void Industrial School for Coloref
Girls until proper maintenance car
be insured and to provide permanen-
improvements at the school, ten miles
from Columbia, will be launched thi'
month. 1t is believed that the cam
paign will excite wide interest II
view of the worth while service tha;
the school has rendered in the two
years Of its existence.
The school has heretofore existed
by means Of contributions from white
people and negroes. It being expected
each year that the legislature woult
take it over and maintain it as par,
OF the state system Of refomatories
This has not been done and the schoo
is faced with the problem Of existence
until next year when another effor1
will be made to have the school
One negro loaned the money to buy
the school property. consisting OF
80 acres, and two buildings have been
erected. These are badly in need OF
repair and crying demand for money
is felt every hour at Fairwold.
There are now IA girls, committed
by the judges of probate Of several
counties, at the school and there have
been 81 received there. That the
school has justified its existence is
best shown by the intelligent interest
shown in it by white people and ne
grOeS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
Epworth League Social.

The Epworth League Of Trinity
Methodist church gave a social Fri
day evening May 18th in the Sunday
school rooms of the church.
At the opening short musical pro-
gram was rendered after which a
number of games were played.
The young people entered heartily
into the spirit of the games, and on
departing expressed themselves as
having a good time. During the
evening refreshments We're servod-
This is a new society. having teen
organized only a. short time. but un-
der the efficient leadership Of Mr
Robert Brown as president it has
grown both in interest and numbers
This was the first social meetinE
that the league has given. but the!
expect to give them at intervals
throughout the year.
The regular meetings are held il
tie. church Sunday afternoon at
o'clock and all those interested il
young peoples worl; are invited to at
tend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
costs - ttia Consumer.

specifically the association, j .eN-
/ pect, will do the following definite
things for its members: >Fss,Ss
First, it will grade, staple and
weigh each bale Of cotton delivered
to it by its members. This Will
place a true value on the cotton IN
terms Of quality.
Second, it viii warehouse all oct
ten delivered to it Dy It's members
This viii at ones ce the tremep~
dous loss from 'cv ~ damage es~
;in!ated a. rom per ea.eS uLs-
lVa:',} -sf:
Third Z: -. AL OF its: cottoH
in even running &c each graQes an0
staple within its o. pool. Thfs VII
assure higher pri than can be9ob-
tained in any other way and save -te
tho oro..Gcc-s ee c..st 2Id profits oS
a.iiGleI.e:l a,id s-:.cuL2tt3rs Tfho BY
mixed 1913 from growers and after
concentration and classification sell
in even lots to mills at higher prices
Fourth, it will sal OF tts eEn
samples and warehouse certificates
This will again reduce another heavy
loss, known as the city crop" and
,,}.->.E..t: degrading.
Firth. it W.; saiI c,3iiactst,ally ,ana
oa.ly- 9:::e.: ;;,e :.lacs@r ae:?la nasiit
?h:s M ref;;lt4 special. cayalla
tend TO stabilize pr.ces.
Sixth, it will sell its cotton as :da-
rectly as possible. This vii! ehpat-
nate many present wasteful- -H1esnodss
shorten the route between the pro-
ducer and spinner and secure for the
producer a larger share Of the prsee
paid by the spinner. z
Seventh, it will tlstermine the cost
of production Of cotton. This wiN
assist in asking a price which VIII
yield profit to the producer.
Eighth, it will encourage and de-
velop the production of unifo-in and
standard varieties. This will. assist
! still further in pool selling and IN se-
curing a better price.
Ninth, it will advise with. growers
on production methods and prob
ifc,,.s ,Fh.s vii - essel!tsi.27i3s ssisEs'~
F.; III; ena gro.::- :t.,,e ~. )
..:s .ly-s,-.~,.r2 ceH oe carried oszt
en-; =. o:.c va a..d t;la- IS ut.9er-sr:lktee Tie
plan Of organization outlined IN the
marketing agreement Of the. coo9era-
tive association This association VIII
begin 10 function when a membefsh1D
representing at least 100000 bales %
cotton is secured. Each member, lee
gardless of the number Of bales Sha
producer signs legally binding mar.
ting contract with the Association.
representing himself and every other
member, in which all members agree
to sell all Of their cotton through the
association for period Of five years.
That's the big point in the rnattea.I e
guarantees that the association Will
stick and that it viii be able to De-
liver the goods"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
Why Ship is She.
Here are some answers to the ques

Here are some answers to the ques-
ton:
.eWhy do they call ship shc?''
If YOU ever tried TO steer one you
wouldn't ask.
Because it takes so long to get them
ready 70 go anywhere.
They need almost As much dolllng
up and painti"G as any woman you
ever saw.
A ships gotta have its own way or
it won't go.
Ships always come off the ways
backward like the members Of Ger
tain sc.l alighting from street cars.
1t costs so much TO keep one in ope-
ration.
They are always calling at some
place or another.
Because shipbuilders cart i've with
out them.
Who ever won an argument from
them,
Because they are held together with
steel.
Because they frequently toss their
noses in the air.-Bethlehem Ship
!. News,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
.RISH KILL WOMEN
Sir Charles harrington and
Daughter Shot From
Ambush

Belfast. Ny l. 1Es- the Associated
,rc:..;. Miss BarrirGto3. only
laughter OF Sir Charles harrington
# Glcnnstal Castle. county LIME
,ick. and head of the Masonic order
Il North Munster. and Police 1nspec-
or Eig&s were shot dead from: am
,ush Saturday By ci;ilians Will" mo-
orine from Killoscull..' TO Nc"aport.
cunt TIppcraIy.
The father Of the dead woman IS q
ormer high sheriff Of County Lime
ick
N.nc policemen. two soldiers and a
number oI other persons We're killed
;aturday antl today in attacks and
.ountcr attacks at various places
humorous persons were wounded.
More lives MAY have been lost II
he Macroom ambuscadc. when l.
luxiliarics were Killed on Red Sun
lay. but for Scnetal and organizc1
tolencc Saturday and today prob
ably were the worst since shootins
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
Wrangle Over Office

Columbia, May Ls-The Hampton
auditor muddle got into the courts
today when Jesse W. Thomas. ap-
pointed auditor, appeared before tho
court and asked for an order
against Hagood Goodfng to oust him
from office, Mr.. Gooding having re-
fused TO surrender the Office TO the
appointed successor. The order was
made returnable on the 25th. ;:2Es =:
Governor Cooper commissioned Mr.
Thomas in place Of Mr.. GoodinE
following charges Of irregularities IN
Office, brought by the state tax COM
mission.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
When Carpenters Got S1.75.

The average carpenter in Kansas
City in 1881, the Forty Years Ago
column reminds US, was getting
s175 a day. A very few men were
getting as much as 81 or S2.25, and
the limit was $3.50. This was for a
1o-hour day. The average pay OF
from $1.75 to 50 continued through
the sos.
Then came the hard times of the
early '90s. There are men in Kansas
City today who remember standing
in line to get a job of carpentry work
at II cents an hour in 1892 or 1898.
That was the low point, and condi-
tions were very bad. The revival OF
business set in about with the cleo
ton ofN4cKinley. Since that time
the trend has been upward until now
the carpenter in Kansas City gets IS
for an S-hour day instead OF $1.15
for a 10-hour day. The price OF III
ing naturally was lower 10 years ago
than it is today, but nothing like a.
low relatively as wages were.
Occasionally some emotional per
son tells us that the average man is
constantly losing out that his condi-
ton is getting worse instead Of bet
ter. That isn't so. The case Of car
peners' wages is an illustration Of
what has been going on pretty gen
orally.
Sometimes people get impatient at
the slowness with which things pro-
gress. They want the millennium to-
morrow and are peevish because 1t
doesn't come. A backward look over
20, 80 or 40 years is helpful on such
occasions. America is moving for
ward.-kansas City Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

III q large scale vas laa,.oouIattu =:
January, 1915.
All the casualties except one were
parliament The exception was al
Droomore. Tyron. where a Sim Fem
CT was shot dead.
Miss harrington was travelling with
two other women and Inspector Ma
jor Briggs, a, military officer. who
she was killed. The military Office
was wounded.
Constable Bridges was shot deaG
and two other constao!es wer,
wounded while purchasing gro -:-i..s
Saturday at Drumcollagher. X part
of police going to their relief was
fired upon and two Of the policemen
were wounded slightly.
Fierce fighting followed an attack
on the Bandon police barracks. The
military and police swept the streets
with machine gun fire and the people
were obliged to throw, themselves
upon the ground for safety. About
the same time, armed civilians
marched through Dunmanway, Coun-
" Cork. Being followed b. auXil-
iaries in motor lorrias. they shot ard
Killed sev1.aI hors1s IL ~. z.fe.sl 50
q, 70 p3st.:i.; .i.c ..3.r:t 0. i;1t.! i;'g-
suers.
AL the roads south and vest c:
Cork have been trencl1cd at many
points The belief prevails that
robo1. ;,+a,a On oorr,- o,,+ n oror,ero
attack on military and police bar
racks
One hundred civilians attacked the
Clonakilty barracks with rifles and
machine guns Saturday afternoon.
The attack was repulsed. Four mem
bers cf the attacking party We're
seen to fall. The police suffered no
casualties.
Two gunners of Royal Marine ar
tillery stationed at Fort Ferr:.. near
Middleton. county Cork, We're shot
dead Saturday night. This was the
filsl attack that has been made on
naval forces At Cast!eton and Bere-
,:l..r. -.s. ai':,sa ~ o.t.1s.s '.3s.iii.'.'.
i:,,.;,- -, :asaS 2t5li .'A
iorr:es on three occasions IN the Dub
N district today. Some OF ;ae occu-
pants Of the lorries were wounded
Tho Rosslarepier barracks. county
Wexford: the Bridegton barracks
Wexford: the Shidal 1arracks in
GALWAY. and the Holy Cross barracks
County Tipperary. were unsuccesS-
fully attacked Saturday night. There
was a brisk fight lasting an hour
at the baltimore barracks SaturdaT
The police resisted the attack with
bombs and rifles. There were 10
casualties.