davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
A Question of Salvage.
(Wa shingtOu POSt.)


Now that the success Of the Ameri-
can proposal to limit naval arma-
ments is assured, authorities are
considering what measure Of salvage
can be safely applied TO the process OF
making the fighting ships harmless
There is no disposition to take the
condemned ships out into mid-ocean
and sink them or to destroy them
with bombs if they can be turned to
the purposes of peace after being
rendered useless as fighting craft.
AS general proposition a battle
ship can not be turned to commercial
uses, for the reason, among others,
that her cargo capacity would not be
sufficient to make her profitable.
However, it may be found possible to
transform some vessels of this char
acter so that they could not be used
for fighting, and yet be made useful
in government service.
1t is stated that a warship In
course of construction which is not
completed above the water line can be
altered and made available for COM
mercial uses. Three of the six
American cruisers condemned to ex-
tintcion would come under this pro-
vision, it is said, work upon them not
having progressed too far to admit of
such change in their plans. The
whole question of salvage is being
considered by the Navy Department,
which has called conference of
manufacturers and technical experts
to meet at the Philadelphia navy yard
this week and discuss the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
GERMAN cHuckLING Ex-
planned

Whenever the German hnanciers
wish to buy ships they find the
money to do SO; for the enterprises
they are now establishing throughout
the world they find money; but when
it comes to meeting their obligations
for reparation sthey want to borrow
money with which to do SO. JEST
now they wish to issue a billion DOL
lars worth of bonds. The other COM
tries discovering they cannot expect
the full measure of prosperity until
Germany gets on her feet are consid-
ering the ACCESSIBILITY of buying those
bonds. In other words Germany has
become the kind of debtor that credi-
tors must lug. And here may be
found explanation ct any gutteral
German chuckles which may be over
heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
The District Court
Opens at Portland

Portland. Me, Dec. 14-Congrcss
man John A. Peters, soon to succeed
Judge Clarence Hale as presiding
justice of the United States District
court, and John +. knowlton of Els
worth. his private secretary who
upon his assuming the judgeship
will become clerk of courts, were in
attendance in the courtroom Tuesday
when the December term was con-
vened. Fred r. Dyer of Buckfeld was
also spectator of proceedings. Still
man f. Woodman, United States
marshal, and his staff of deputies Of
ficiated for the first time as court of
ficers.
Dean Edmund r. Lame of St
Luke's cathedral offered prayer
George A. Cowan of Damariscotta
was admitted to practice in the
United States courts on motion of
United States District Attorney, John
F. A. Merrill, and then Judge Hale
turned his attention to the empanel-
ing of the grand jury, which was
sworn in as follows:
Veranus S. Darling of Auburn
(foreman), Charles F. Berry and
George T. Jones of Buckfeld, Arus-
borne Chisholm of North Yarmouth
Franklin P. CLANCY OF Brewer. AL
bert w. Eustis of Portland, Orrett j.
Hussey of Vassalboro. Ray l.. Harvey
of Auburn, William j. Newer of Old
Orchard, William o. Porter of Cum
berland. James NJ. Ploughman OF
Scarboro. Abbott A. Russell of Me-
chanic Falls, James H. Randall OF
F'reeport, Samuel Sylvester of Lis
ton. Jerry c. Spofford of Webster
Stanton D. Sherman of Edgecomb
Arthur T. Trask of Chelsea. Horace
G. Turner of Hallowell and Sidney l.
Winslow of Ninalhaven.
Lufkin D. Goddard of Lisbon. Ste-
phen n. Hall of Newcastle, Stephen
Mitchell of Frecport and William f.
Sheerer of St. George were excused
The grand jury Immediately went
into session, and it is expected that
a report will be forthcoming on
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggists No-Curs-xo-Ray Of
fer Attracts Many Sufferers

Bc fair to yourself. you sufferer from
rheumatism. NO matter what form. Get
from. your, druggist . package OF Rheuma-
the guaranteed prescription. Use the en-
tire bottle. and il you don't think 1t has
given you quick and sure relief. say 80.
and yop can have your money back.
Z Isn't that fair offer? Can you see any
deceit about it? What chance DO YOU
take? Absolutely none.
Then get bottle OF Rheuma today.
IT'S a reputable physician's prescription.
Altogether different from remedies usually
prescribed, free from narcotics. and per-
fectiy harmless.
Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps
to force the uric acid from the swollen
Joints and other lodging places. II pieases
YOU in a day: it makes you hopeful ana
happy in a week. 1t has released IRON,
honda re rheumatic sufferers who Thought
nothing would give relief. II should do a.
much for you--it seldom falls F'etcher
Pharmacy will supply you and guarantee
money back if not satished-Adv.
Gec6-15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor. tl24 A. m. s1.4Oa a. m. t2.33 am:
$500 a. m. 1888 a. m. IA. IS p. m. 80 IL D m.
t7.40 p m.
B. & A Pts, IL 24s. m. t.. 33 am, t9.S3a. m. ,
Bar Harbor All 40a m. y 80 a M, 19.3Sam
Bath. t6.l5a m. t9. 3Sa m, 3d. 59a. m, IS. 3opn
t125p m. 40 As IN
Belfast B5.0O a. m. 70 80 a m. - 5Sp N.
Boston IS IL An. t6. Is a m. t93Sa m. 1859
q. M. t3. 80 D M, 1894 p. m. +lO.4s p. m.
Caiais IL 80 M, 10 80
Dover Eoxcroft, B5.00a M. t2.5S p. m.
Gardiner 90 IL a m, IS Is a. RI, 1898 a. m
$3.50 a. m. 10 80 p M. 1894 p. No. t5.15 p. m,
i7.25p m. *l0t4S p. m.
Hailowell. rs. Is Il. NJ. t0.3S a. M, 1889 a. m.
1890 p m. 3.34 p. M. Is. Is p M. 17.25 p. m.
%io.4S p. m.
Harmony, B5.00 a. m. t2ts p m.
Lewiston, to. Is a. m. t9.3S a. m. 1859 T. Z.
70 p m. *10.4s p. m.
New York. II. 80 p. M. 1884 3. m.
Portland 80 II Am. f6, l5a m, 1913 a m. 1853
AIN. 70 so p m. 1884 pm. Il % pm. ,*l0.4Spm
Rockland. to. Is a, m. t9.3S a. M.
Skowhegan B500a. m. 40 81 m; Y. IS .. NJ
So. Gardiner. t615s. m. 1928 a m. 50 Dam
1880 p m. 1894 p. m. Is p. M. t7.2j p, a..
*10.4S m.
St. John. tl.24 m.
Waterville. II "a a. m. 81 40 a. m. t2.35 am;
$500 a. M. 1888 q m. 2.5S p. m, 1912 D. H.
t74O d M SDaily except Monday
sDaily tDaiiy. except Sunday. sSunday oaly.
A Discontinued after October 23rd
b Except Sunday and Monday.
D. C. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS.
o-25-2l v.P. & Cenl Mgr. Genl Passenger Agt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
TYPICAL CONVERSE.
TIONS
Father and Mother Sending Child
to Bed.
G.. p. McEyoy)

g. p. McEvoy) =.
Come, Johnny. it's bedtime for lit
tie folks.
II DON'T WANNA GO TO BED,
,Aw, let the poor kid stay up a
No, Johnny. it's time to go to
(PA SAID COULD STAY UP).
But; mother said you had to go
Let i'm stay up a while: it's
early yet.
How do you suppose can have
any authority with the child if you
always interfere when I'm correct
I ing him?
But he isn't doing any harm. is
| he?
No. but he's got to go to bed
| when I say so.
Oh, very we'll, then put him to
| bed.
(WOwWOWWoWWOw YOU
SAID I COULD STAY up.
Didn't you hear your father say
| you had to go to bed?
| up.
Gwan to bed, do you hear your
| mother talking to you?
. Don't boiler at the child like
that.
Who's hollering at him? ..
You are, you're frightening the
| poor little fellow.
Great Governor, you Just said /
should make him mind you.
But you don't have to scare him
! to death. You don't have to be a
brute about 1t.
Who's a brute? Am I a brute?
I didn't say you was a brute; /
said you didn't have to be brutal
| about it.
Wen, then handle him yourself.
| Don't ask me to interfere again.
| 1 just asked you. not to interfere,
didn't I?
Well, have it your own way.
Come, Johnny, unbutton your
Out PA SAID COULD STAY
| Never mind what your Pa said.
| That's a nice thing. to say to the
| child. How do you suppose I'm
going to keep his respect when you
| tell him such things as that. How
| am / going to exercise any au-
thority over him?
That's just what I've got fin
| ished telling you. When | speak
| to the child you interfere, and yet
| ing when you speak to him.
OF course l don't.
Well, neither do /.
Who's interfering now?
| You are.
| Who? Me?
| Yes, you.
| ] certainly am not.
Well, if you're not. you was.
Oh. have 1t your own way.
JOHNNY GO TO BED. IF HAVE
! TO TELL YOU AGAIN
Don't threaten the child. That's
! no way to manage him.
Manage him yourself, then.
| Meanwhile, Johnny is staying
| up).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
o KID A z E
TABLETS
Made With Essential Oils
Politicians =. Auctioneers
Clergymen--Lecturers
Singers 4

Anyone who speaks or sings In public,
whose voice is apt to grow husky, or
weak from the strain. will find that one
Oxidaze tablet slowly dissolved in the
mouth before speaking singing, will
make a world OF difference. The voice
stays strong and clear and natural even
during an unusual strain.
Thousands of people have testified to
the remarkable value OF these pure essen
tial oil tablets. which brings such quick
relief in cases of Hoarseness, Loss of
Voice, Soreness or Tickling in Throat,
Bronchitis. Bronchial irritation, Bronchial
Asthma, Coughs. Colds. and as a preventa-
tive against Grippe. Influenza and Pneu-
monia.
One small inexpensive package of "Oxi-
daze" tablets will quickly prove the value
of pure essential oil in cases of this kind:
II they are always kept in the house for
use in case OF an emergency. they may
save you many days of serious illness or
discomfort Any good druggist can sup
ply you.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
Coblenz Building
Houses Especially for
American Officers

SoblSliL, NOV. -O-Nby MdH)-
Apartment houses built by the NUM-
cipality of Coblenz, aided by the Ger
man government, were opened re-
Gently for accommodation exclusively
of officers of the American Forces in
Germany and their families. The
purpose of the houses is to relieve
the crowded condition of the city
which has been problem ever. Since
the Allied troops reached the Rhine.
There are 50 apartments of five
rooms each and all modern convent
ences, in the new buildings now be.
ing taken over by the American FAM
lilies. Work on these apartments was
started about two years ago to allevi-
ate, as the Germans put it, IAN un-
bearable situation" as mo roof is
large enough to cover two families"
Additional quarters for non commits
stoned officers and their families are
also under construction.
Allied army officers say that the
population of Coblcnz perhaps has
been harder pressed by the army
requisition of quarters than any 9TH
er occupied city. All available space
for offices and billets has been under
requisition for nearly three years, but
German officials hope the new apart
ment houses will considerably i'm
prove the present crowded condition
Of the city.
In Coblenz there are about 5000
rooms under requisition by the Am
crican army, the general policy of
billeting being similar in all the zones
as occupied by the French, British
and Belgians. In the majority of
cases, Allied families have been
quartered in the same houses or
apartments with German families,
the Allied families occupying a sep
arate part of the house so far as
practicable and using the kitchen
and bath in common with the Ger
man occupant.
AS consequence, disputes have
arisen and the town major or billet
ing officer is often called upon to set
tie them. These disagreements al
most invariably have their origin due
to the joint use of the kitchen. Be
cause of this difficu ty. the policy has
universally been adopted of installing,
wherever possible. separate kitchen
for the Allied family.
Generally. when house or
apartment has been taken over, the
Germans have been permitted to take
their furniture and personal belong
ings with them. In the American
area it is stated, however, that only
in exceptional cases have Germans
been required to vacate their homes
or apartments entirely. One eight
room school building in Coblonz was
requisioned exclusively for children
of American officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
The Treaty's Scope.
New York Tribune)

The four-power Pacific treaty &C
! complishes several things. 1t ends
the Anglo-Japanese alliance and thus
| Canada, Australia, New Zealand and
| South Africa. To have terminated
| this dual compact without offense to
either Japan or Great Britain is a
diplomatic achievement of great i'm
portance.
! The treaty also stabilizes the situa-
ton in the Far East, SO far as the
tories are concerned. 1t only in
directly deals with China, for China
is mainland Asiatic power. Yet it
must help in promoting other Far
Eastern settlements in which China
is concerned. The four-power treaty
and the Root resolutions, also adopted
/ by the conference, are the basis for a
concert concerning eastern Asia and
in the Pacific area generally which
will remove most of the causes of in
ternational dissension and friction
there.
These are the immediate contribu-
lions to world peace which the Wash
! ington conference has made. 1t is
making other contributions. The
four power treaty embodies the
principle Of friendly cooperation
among the great powers and demon
strates that America is ready, as she
always has been, to accept the obli-
cations entailed by common interna-
tional action. At Paris Mr.. Wilson
used the wrong method OF approach.
America has stood for self-denyins
compacts. That Is the policy we
have always pursued in the Far East
1t underlies the Hay'and Root doc
trines. The conference has returned
to it while rejecting the implied com :
mitment to war which Mr.. Wilson
wrote into the league of nations
covenant. In case of serious dis
agreement there is no pledge to fol-
low a course prescribed in advance.
Decision Is left open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15

The sudden death of Edward P.
Boutelle at his home in Bangor
brings to many a sense of personal
loss. He had been an able and fear
less newspaperman, an efficient and
popular official of the postal service
for many years and in every position
he filled he made friends and COM
manded respect for his loyalty and
integrity. The successful establish
ment of the rural delivery service in
this State owes much to the untiring,
faithful and comprehensive work he
did in connection with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
COOPER'S MILLS

Theodore ]. Ellis. head of the r. I
Ellis Construction Co. of Providence.
r. l.. was here one day last week
looking over the work being done on
the bridge here Of which he is con-
tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sarle and Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Ellis were business
callers in Augusta, recently.
The Kings Daughters cleared I'm
over $50 at their recent supper. sale
and drama held in the Grange hail.
All kinds of fancy articles were en-
sale and were readily disposed of at
good prices. The next meeting will
be held at Mrs. NJ. E. Hewitts.
Miss Inez Kennedy was a recent
business caller in. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15

take part in the weekly tournaments.
During his term ~ congressman from
the Third District he has kept himself
in condition by playing golf. This sport
in the vicinity OF Portland at this time
of year is hardly possible. SO Judge Pc
ters proposes to make use Of the Y. NJ.
C, A. classes for business men in or
der not to 60 back physically while at
tending to his duties at the federal
court. He visited the Y. NJ, c. A.
Tuesday afternoon and after being in
troduced to the physical director, o. HI.
Nickerson. made arrangements with
him for taking UP physical work there.
Friends OF Clarence D. Mexican. for
merly in charge Of the Maine Bureau
Of the Department Of Justice, who
went from Portland to head the great
Pittsburgh office, will be interested in
the fact that he has now been trans
ferred to Baltimore. The transfer
came a few weeks ago and Mrs. Nc
Kean and little daughter have now
gone to join Mr.. Mexican.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Milliken,
IS High street. Portland, celebrated
their 5Oth wedding anniversary Tues
day. He has been principal of the
Staples school 33 years. and a school,
teacher more than so. They were
married in New Hampshire and
came here in 1889. he having taught
previously in Cape Elizabeth. Mrs.
Milliken was Lizzie S. Sawyer of
Cape Elizabeth and Mr.. Milliken was
born in Parsonsfield. They have
three sons and one daughter. Mr..
Milliken was principal of the Port
land evening school for 20 years
from the time it was established I'M
til this year when he resigned. He
is still in excellent health and is re-
garded as an exceptionally valuable
teacher.
Ralph Mcdonald of Sebago while
hunting at Stoneham. recently shot a
large bobcat that he Is having
mounted. At the time he shot the
cat, a black bear ran between him
and his companions so swiftly that
none could get shot at the animal.
In recent electric shower at Seba-
go lightning entered the house of c.
M. White on the telephone wire, pass
ing through the living and dining
rooms into the shed. It reduced to
powder some resin in a shortsack
without injuring the bag, tore OFF
clapboards, but set nothing on fire.
Hundreds of people regret the clos
ing of the Fresh-Air School in Lew
iston, said to be caused by lack of
funds. The school had 20 pupils,
mostly malnutrition cases, although
some were suffering from the first
stages Of tuberculosis, all Of them re-
cruited by the Androscoggin visiting
nurse from the other public schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
Many Women Need
Better Blood
They Lack vitality ana Color

It is a fact proved by thousands of
grateful letters that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is remarkably beneficial to
women, whose most common ailments
drain and weaken the srstem and
sometimes result in anemia, nervous
ness, general breakdown.
Women overworked by family du-
ties or overtasked socially, find their
nerves all unstrung. faces pale, Ape
lite poor, sleep undressing.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives the blood
more vitality and better color. makes
stronger nerves. and contributes to the
enjoyment Of life.
It embodies a Iong-tried ana found
true formula for relief of the pale,
weak, nervous and dyspeptic.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
Grange Gave Active Fellowship.

I . Z
From the beginning the Grange was
been about the only organization
which had admitted women to a:live
fellowship upon an equal footing
with the men. Perhaps this may &C
count for the conservative policy it
has pursued. At any rate. long be-
fore the nation came to a realization
that women were as vitality interested
in all things pertaining to public af-
fairs as were the men, the Grange
recognized the justice of the claim
and has steadfast!y adhered TO this
plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
ALMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jewett were the
guests of Mrs. Fred Cowen in Bath.
Sunday.
Miss Esther Erskine Of Gardiner
passed the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. Clarence Erskine.
Mr.. and Hrs. Fred CLANCY went 10
Bath Saturday. =
Charles Barnes has moved his mil,
onto the Frank Tarr lot.
air. and Mrs. ii. C.. Marr and Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
Bad Sign

Lady-Aren't you ashamed to beg
You are so ragged that am ashamed
of you myself.
Hobo-Yes, it is kind of a reflection
on the generosity of the neighborhood'
mum.--American Legion Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
A Roldup

whats all that row over at Jones
house,"
"Why. their little Willie has locked
himself into the pantry with four
mince pies and says he's going to eat
until he is so sick that they won't dare
to spank fim."-New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
Decided Advanta1s

Yeast-Why is an Office on the cor
ner worth so much more than one in
the middle of the block?
Crimsonbeak-Well on the corner
you have the advantage of seeing your
creditors coming in more directions
Yonkers Statesman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
The New School

"You say the prisoner had burglar
tools in his possession"
Yes, yer honor. We found seven
foot of rubber tube, an auger, a sue
ton pump, n spirit tester and three
corkscrews on him."-New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
1esthsn,at ically Considered

II am sure you would never think OF
buying votes as people were accused OF
doing in the cid days"
NO." said Senator Sorghum, prices
in general have become so high that J.
should at present regard the cost of
votes as prohibitive." - Washington
Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
Sure Sign

Stclla-Are they in love?
Bella-They must be; she listens 20
him describing a football match, and
he listens to her description of new
dress.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
Light and Airy
1orriys ana Forget

.She measured out the butter with
very solemn air,
The milk and sugar also, and took the
greatest care
To count the eggs correctly, and to add
little bit
or baking powder. which you know
beginners Oft omit.
Then she stirred up all together and
she baked it full an hour;
But she never quite forgave herself
for leaving out the flour"
Portland Press Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15
Hampered

'Why do the nobility 50 seldom
marry for love-"
MANY of them would like to, but
their creditors won't let 'em. Louis
willie Courier-Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15

Mr.. Wilson hasn't said the pacific
treaty resembles the League of Ma
lions. He couldn't find any re-
semblance even in the Senate. il you
remember.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15

"The lahorer is worthy OF his hire"
Il Timothy v. 49, II is suggested
that Charles s. Baxter send his
friend curley a copy Of the New
Testament with Christmas greetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15

II owe my good health to Phos-
phated Iron, said Mr.. Clarence W..
Dayton, leading automobile engineer
Of No. 1928 First St.. N. W., WASH
ington, D. c.
my system was all run down. and
I suffered so much from nervous in
digestion. lost weight until I was
but a shadow Of my former self.
was almost on the verge Of nervous
breakdown. Nothing seemed to de mo
any good; I was completely discour-
aged, when ! was told to try Phos-
phated Iron.
To-day, 1 feel like a different man.
All my nervousness and Indigestion
has gone; eat well, sleep well, have
more strength than ever before and
never seem to tire out. I have added
twenty-eight pounds to my weight
and all my friends tell me I never
looked so we'll and happy. I will
praise Phosphated Iron to the end IT
my days because Of all it has done
for me-.
Insist on Phosphated Iron in cap
sules. Do not take pills or tablets.
Sold by leading Druggists everywhere.
Partridge's Drug store, B. E. Bither
Gilbert Picard, John Coughlin, Good
richs Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15

The farmer bloc in Congress is now
receiving the support of the Demo-
Gratis who wish to make trouble for
the administration. 1t by no means
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15

Fifty thousand dollars won't begin
to tell all about Names advantages,
but many of 'em speak for them
selves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-15

CHARGE Admission and Pay Irish Debt
(Boston Transcript

(Boston Transcript
II that clothes-line at Kilkenny.
where they hung two cats by the tail
until there weren't any," is still in
existence. why don't they hang Mr..
De Valera and Sir James Craig over
IL?