davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27

isNhIiScI ~ fQus A0olA Joc$
kdy ma nest 'astnou nahodu We
rila?"
"Mohla jsem predpokladati
zlocin'.
ITO ~postaci", pravil soudce
uzavrev slovy temito sezenl a
zavolal desatnika cetnickeho.
"Vstupte opet do oroho poko-
je", porucil pax devecce.
Desatnik porozumel soudci,
i odvedl Dionysii do naznacene
mistnosti a zamkl "a nj dvefe
ma zamek.
"Kde jsou druzi ~cetnici?"
tazal sc no soudce. '
DIVA jsou pred dvefmi STA
rostovymi'.
"Nyni pujdeme, slice pan stat
nj navladnl, pan starosta a ia
do divorce grandvalskeho; Wy a
jeden cetnik budete mas dopro-
vazeti; druhy Dude V nasl ne
pfitomnosti stfeziti dvere sta
rcstovy; nikoho nesmi vpustit.
Co Sc tyce devecky Dionysie,
ia nesml pod zadnou zaminkou
svetnici, V nfz Sc nyni nachazi,
opustit. Jdete a udelte rozka-
zy!"
Pc tie obratil sc soudce k stat
nimu navladnfmu a pokraco-
val: "Prohlidka komurky Dio-
-nysie Morelove jest nezbytna".
"Ano", odv6til navladni.
"Nalezneme tam, aspon TAX
myslim, dukazy Dionysiny Vi
ny, ktere mas zajiste ma stopu
vrahovu uyedou. SlySeli jste
dlvku tuto, panove; jest to pro
hnana osoba; pozorovali jste,
jak obratne odpovidala, jak O.
patrne strezila Sc pronesti je
jedno slovo, ktere by il odhalit
mohlo? My vsak vid6li ieji po-
pletene chovani a vine, co 0 nj
souditi name. Pujdeme tedy
bezodkladne do divorce grand
Valskeho".
"Panove', praviI starosta,
"muj povoz a kon6 jsou k va
sim sluzbam pohotov6".
IS dfky pfijimame vase IA
bldnuti''.
Panove opustili dradovnu sta
rostovu. CetnickY desatnik a ie
cen cetnik byli jiz ma konich.
Kun starostuv byl rychle zapra
zen a V meme nez dvaciti minu-
tach doraZili do divorce.
Madame Parizoova byla sa-
ma donna.
Madame, oslovil il staro-
sta, tito panove pfichazeji Wy
konati prohlidku domu, ratte
mas dovesti do komdrky Diony-
sic Morelove".
eco to znamena?" myslila
naiemnice. 'Snad nemysleji, re
Dionysie -"
Najemnice vzpamatovala Sc
rychle re sveho pfekvapeni a
pravila:
"Pojd'te, panove!"
Sli pc schodech nahoru ma
pudu, kdez dive z hrubych
prken zrobene komurky Sc ma
chazely.
Najemnice otevrela Dionysi-
ninu.
Statnl navladni a sopdce po-
cali prohllzenim kapes pc ste
mach rozveseneho q pc posteli
rozhazeneho Satstva. Nenalezli
nicehoz.
Starry, Y jednom koute stoiici
byl otevren. Tento kufr
q postel byly celym nabytkem
podkrovnl komurky. Kufr byl
naplnen pradlem. Ma dine jeho
hyt nalezen maly pytlicek 2
platna, " nemz sc ma.
chazely stfibrne a zlate peni-
re; V 1ednom rohu ma dne ma
lezena stara vlnena puncocha,
Y ktere nalezaly Sc zlat'aky de
Still a dvacitifrankove. Soudce
navladniho a stare
re Jen diva q techto zlatych
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
Joramieovo dedictvi
ROMAN z FRANCOUZSKEHO.

Aue TAX ulOun0 uScnOVdny /,
pravil navladni; "jsou to stare
uspory, jinak by Sc mezi mimi
nalezaly tez kusy z dob obou
republik a Napoleona ILL.,, "a
Jehoz panovan1 mnoho zlatych
pence vydano bylo".
"Velmi dobre", odvetil soud
&c, "a mne prave neco napada.
Hned uyidime''.
V prohlfdce bylo pokracova-
no a nalezena mala krabice s
brozi, nausnicemi a. prstenem,
jake nosivaji mlade divky; vse
cky tyto pfedmety byly re fla
ia, ale staromodnlch vzoru.
"Pani Parizotova', pravil
soudce, innate tyto okrasy a Vi
tie komu asi nalezej1?"
"Ano, a diyim Sc, re Sc ma
chazejl V kufru Dionysie More
love-.
"Nenalezeji tedy ji?"
me, nalezely nasi stare de-
vecce; jednou mi je ukazala
neuzfvala jich vice, ale uscho-
vavala je, ponevadz il byly ja-
ko mlade diyce darovany".
"Dekuji YAM "a tuto zpravu,
madame Parizotova". Soudce
schoval krabicku do sve kapsy.
- Kufr dukladne prohledan, a
niz by byli nalezli n6jakou Ii
stinu.
Desatnik prohledal postel,
slamnlk, bez vysledku vSak. -
Soudce nebyl upln6 uspokojen.
"Nedostavala Dionysie Morelo-
va nikdy psanf?" tazal Sc ma
ejmnice.
"Nikdy".
"a ona sama take neodesila-
la zadnych?"
"To by bylo velmi obtiza6,
pane soudce, nebot' Dionysi e
neumi cisti ami psati''.
"To jest ovsem n6co jin6ho;
to tedy vysvetluje, proc jsme
nenalezli intake psani neb il
nou listinu. Madame Patriotic
va, pravila jste, &c ~ stara
observation-disclosures Liza,vzdor
tomu, re nemela zadaou mzdu,
m6la pTece neco pen6z?"
"Ano, pane soudce, a to sa-
me zlato".
"Ohl6dn6me st 90 ieji ko-
murce, zdall nalezneme jeji pc
nezenku''.
Jest vedle, pano1e; ia ote-
vru dverep.
Komdrka stare devecky by
la prohledana, avSak ami zlato,
ami stribro nebylo nalezeno.
"Byl jsem napfed o tom pre-
svedcen'', pravil soudce. - u
fednici vratili sc do komurky
Dionysininy.
"Mate zde pecetni vosk?"
tazal Sc soudce najemnice.
"Nemame, pane soudce; ma
me vsak V starem hrnci trochu
smuly, kterouz pecetime lab
ve".
""Ta postaci. Postavte hrnec
k ohni a pfineste no sem .iak-
mile smula Sc rozhreje".
Najemnice odeSla dolu. Go
rozhfivala smulu, pocitaIi Il
fednici penize V p~lat6nem py-
tlicku; bylo V mem Y celkl PEI,
set osmactyTicet franku. Soud-
&c stroll vlnenou puncochu do
kapsy sveho svrchniku. moGry
piateny pytlicek polozil dc ku
iru a ten zamkl.
NaJemnice pfinesla slnuiu a
pred nj zapecetil soudce kafr.
pouzlv k tomu pecete ma SVEN
llodinkovem retizku zaveSen6.
hdyz Sc tax stale, pravil k MI
Jcmnlci: PAM Parizotova. ~
ce~yzdavam tento kufr pod W.
ochranu; uschovejte no ma
,istem mlste, nebot' jste "a rAj
a vse, co jest mem, zodpoved-
Pc tie opustili 1fednici dvo-
rec.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
NORTH DAKOTA !
FARMS CHEAP
Good Properties Can be
Bought at $40 and $40
an Acre
FINE COUNTRY Q
FOR DAIRYING

BISMARCK. N. D.-Good farms
for $40 to $40 an acrei
This situation exists In southwest
ern North Dakota and southeastern
Montana And with these prices
prospective farmer can purchase
good horse for $40 to SIS. a COW for
SIS to $40, a binder for $40. other
farm machinery and stock Is offered
In proportion.
These sections OF the two States.
containing fertile soil. have been hit
by unusual lack OF moisture In the
last five years. with a wheat crop
failure this year and a great drop in
agricultural values. many farmers
are leaving the country.
But not all farmers.
In ono section, some years ago.
row farmers decided to quit wheat
farming. They bought milk cows.
going into purebred Hoisteins as
quickly as they could. They put up
siios and began raising corn. All
have prospered.
Their experience is being held up
to the farmers OF western North Da-
kota and eastern Montana by agri-
cultural experts. who are making a
great drive to convert this into a
, dairying country.
Their opening wedge In talking 10
a farmer is. "Of all North America
the buffalo chose North Dakota as a
feeding ground"
Put many farmers do not care for
dalrying. They are moving out
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

we are Offering this week. the best
selection OF used cars we have offered
for many a day. Prices are right, too:
Oakland 1890 Coupe: beautiful
au-year car. Price .............. 3S25
1920 Ford Touring; self starter;
good condition .....s............ .Sllb
1920 Ford Roadster; self starter;
mechanically perfect; good buy, f275
Chandler Roadster (isl9 Chummy);
big buy ..,..'';:.;;::..''' a. -: ''ots
OeiSsS''c class eohdition .............,...s2s5 M -
Dodge Coupe. 1919; ine condition;
overhauled and repainted ...... $3.50
bort Touring. 1920; run less than
Dodge Roadster 1915 a mighty
good buy at the price ............f f275
Dodge Roadster 1918. one OF the
best bargains on the floor. ....... $500
Franklin Touring, 1915 In excel
lent condition, ready TO drive. $3.50
Ford Coupe, 1920 fully equipped --
and big buy ........ .ff75
fGrn and Starter. Starter a good buy c...'....,375
Maxwell. 1919 Coupe; best Of order
and priced low .................. $3.50
Maxwell. 1920 Touring guaranteed
oakland Roadster. 1920: overhauled
and repainted ...................so .so-5
ANY OF these cars can be bought on
/ time payments. same as advertised for
cash. Come In and look these cars
over. Many bargains here.
KEEL MOTOR CO,
fnSnifa osfia S1yy ',n'w-f-tf ' ''''''' 0'S
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
TYPEWRITERs.

TYPEWRITERs RENTED mos. s.
up: all makes rented and repaired
barrains in rebuilt typewriters, $40 to
$50. Typewriter supply Co.. y. W. Cor.
7th and Market Sta aog-@-u'
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
OCTOBER 20.


Unawakened to the higher powers,
the men Of this birthdate are diff
cult TO live with, as they are jealous,
suspicious and passionate. but, II liv-
ing above the material plane, these
men become the salt Of the earth. at
tain heights OF eminence in politics
and finance and their great deter
mination knows no limitations.
The governing planet OF this birth
date is Mars. The sign OF the Zodiac,
indicating this nativity is "Scorpio," "
shown as a scorpion.
Women OF this birthdate, unless
cultured and refined. are scolds and
given to nagging. They are also un-
reasonably jealous and are dificult
TO live with. II Is we'll 10 know a
woman OF this birthdate pretty well
tefore you marry her.
The coming week will find domes-
tic help advertised in the Want Ads
and all the interests OF the home un-
der good ruling
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

AUTO PAINTING & UPHOLsTERrNG. |
See what we can do for you. Call /
stftcl 1909 French st. Phone 32o2-J.
mars-iyr.
BRING YOUR IGNITION TROUBLES |
20 Maxwell and Jackson, 222 y. Con- /
nell 81. Phone 1910. feol0-lyr.
KEfLs.
We also carry a full line Of arst quail /
itv second tires at cut prices. Eleventh /
and Tatnall SITS. Phone 900. aprSo-tf |
LOOKS LIKE NEw-Be wise Simon
lzoi Have your car dry cleaned In
a few hours with this harmless. vcro-
table compound. saves painting, pro-
tects the hnish IN all sorts Of weather.
A Simonizcd surface needs no washing.
Mud splashcs. dust and travel stains
are wiped on with rag-after Simon
lzIng We will Slmonlzc your car In n
day. lndorsed by Hudson. Packard
co. and Oids Motor Works. Simonz
Service. 11i0 Pennsylvania Ave. VIII
mington. Del. oct5-im.
THE ARcADIA-Mlss Marie c. Lewis.
22i2 Washington ST. will receive
two tickets for this theatre TO see Her
Sturdy oak" II she viii please call Al
the advertising department OF The
Evening Journal
THE DELAWARE AUTO SALES &
REPAIR CO specializcs In electrical
work In all makes or cars. Batteries
rebuilt and rechargcd. All work done by
experts and guaranteed. f09-ii French
/ 81 Phone iis3. octi I'm.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
/
SEE ME at wilmington Hotel. You
can get into paying business on small
caplta. ~. y. Davis. octze-lt
] a-
REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT.
>---------~-~---~--------
CLAYTON ST. NEAR TENTH-Fur-
nished house. reasonable. Address
Box R-ts. Evening Journal oficc.
oct26-u.
l HOusE-i0oa West St. 10 rooms. 2
baths. Apply 1908 Tatnan ST. oct2e-st
/ HOusE-s0i Elm ST., rooms, hath
Apply sos Elm 81. octzf-st
Il HoUsE-Nlne rooms. bath. Gail ts23-w
oct25-6t
HOUsE-Slx rooms bath. Kitchen
electric and gas. Inquire 500 Madison
street oct2a-at'
sTORE-2ioi west Second street
oct26-6t
SIXTH ST. f7f EASr-House; . roome
bath. gas. electric, $50 month. Appl
7ol Lombard street oct-e-st
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

AUTO PAINTING & UPHOLsTERrNG.
See what we can do for you. Call
stiftci 1909 French ST. Phone 3202-J.
mars-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
FOR SALE.

ALL SEWING MAcHINES-Eas pay
ments. $500 per month. Machines
rented. repaired. bought and exchanged.
Can furnish parts and repairs for any
machine ever made. regardless OF age.
Hemstitching. picoting. button GOVERNS
and pleating. Harman's. go W. Ninth
street Oct2i-tf
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

BRING YOUR IGNITION TROUBLES
20 Maxwell and Jackson, 222 y. Con-
nell st. Phone 1910. feblO-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
RUsINEss CoLLEGEs.

BEACON has a national reputation as
business training school, and its
graduates are In demand at all times
Tor desirable positions. New students
admitted every Monday.
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES.
auc23-lyr Tenth & King Streets
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
SANITARY WORKER.

oDoRLEss EXCAVATING-w. j.
Winchester. Ills ST. When you
want your cesspools cleaned, phone
t652-W. feb2-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

agar SALESMEN-Two experienced.
with reference. Apply J W. Ninth ST.
oct2f-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
NOTICES.

OF PARTNBRsH1P-
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore exis.ing between
Martin r. Boyer and r. W. Gordy, trad
Ing as Boyer & Gordy. az Third aud Van
Burcn streets. Wilmington. Del. was,
by mutual consent dissolved on october
4, 1921. by the purchase by r. W. Gordy.
Of the interest Of Martin X. Boyer and
the retirement OF the said Martin H.
Boyer from the said partnership.
The said X. W. Gordy will continue 20
conduct the business under the arm name
Of r. W. Gordy. and will pay all in
debtedness OF the said co-partnership
and 20 him all accounts due the said CO.
partnership shall be paid
oct5- IL 1920. MARTIN r. BOYER
NOTICE-The following persons have
made application to the Clerk OF tho
Peace OF New Castle County. for per-
init to carry a concealed and deadly
weapon, TO be issued at the November
term OF Court OF General Sessions:
Giuseppe De Stefano, 607 Washing
ton st.
Thomas o. Cooper. 81 West St
Robert r. Moore. 1921 Clayton st.
oct26-1t
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
HELP wANrED-MAnE.

kSy EXPERIENCED MAN OF standing
| ability. wanted for the general agency
AZ Wilmington OF an old established life
ksurance company. Liberal contract
- right man. 1. NJ. Dean. i05 Fifth
avenue, New York City oct26-6t.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

to 50. on road con-
etruction; Csc per hour; good camp
keystone State Construction Co, Town
Send, Del. Oct2l-ot.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-01
Temperance Addresses
Sunday, November 13

Rev Albert E. Laing, secretary
of the Vermont Anti-Saloon
League, has arranged for a series
of addresses in the st. Johnsbury
churches on SUNDAY evening. Nov.
13, and union evening service at
the ongregatioal church that eve
ming.
DR.. f. J. Moore of Columbus, O.,
one of the speakers of the nation
al organization. will address the
people Of the Methodist church.
At the North church the speaker
will be Bovd P. Doty, district at
torney in New England for the
Anti-Saloon League. The speak
er at the Union Baptist church
will be Clarence ]. Ferguson of
Burlington, the former secretary
of the Vermont AntiSaloon
League. It is likely that there
will pc speakers in some of the
other churches to be announced
later.
Sunday evening Dir. Moore will
speak at a union service at the
Congregational church in Lyndon
vile.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-01
CHARGE u. S. SOLDIERS
HANGED WITHOUT TRIAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-Inves-
tigation bv special committee in
to charges by Senator Watson,
Democrat, Georgia, that American
soldiers in France were hanged
without court martial or other
trial was ordered today by the
senate by unanimous vote. -le
committee will be appointed
the President of tht Senate and
Senator Watson will be invited be-
fore it to produce nroof. The
charges precipitated heated de-
bate Senator Watson produced I
small photograph of an alleged
hanging and insisted that as
charges were true.
Replying to Senator Watson's
charges that 1American soldiers
had been hanged on one scaffold
in France, Senator New, Republi--
can, Indiana, presented a official
statement from the judge advo-
cate-general of the army, showing
that out of total of % sentences
of death imposed in the American
Expeditionary Forces, only nine
were actually carried out. The
statement, as presented by Stnator
New, showed that of the nine, sew
en- were for statutory crimes
against women, one for murder
and one on a combined charge of
murder and statutory crime.
Twelve of the remaining 10 were
modified, Senator New said, anG
the others were disapprovtd.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-01
INSTITUTE AT
NORTH CONC'L
CHURCH
Children's Division of
Caledonia County S. S.
Association

All Sunday School teachers and
parents of children will be deeply
interested in the institute which
will beheld in the North Congre-
gational church of st. Johnsbury
on Thursday afternoon and even
ing, Nov. 10.
1t is great privilege to have at
this institute Mrs. Maud Junkin
Baldwin, of Chicago, the Interna-
tional Children's Division Superin-
tendent, whose personality and
wide knowledge of her subject
have made her work most success
full.
Miss Sherburne Warren of
of North Pomfret and Mrs. E. H.
Lackie of St. Johnsbury Center,
the state and county Children's
Superintendents, will also be pres
ent.
A splendid program is in the
hands of the Children's Division
workers of the county. A cordial
invitation to be present is extend
ed to all other interested in the re-
ligious education of children.
The session opens at two
in the afternoon with a devotional
service and important discussion
periods follow. Material from pub
fishing houses will be on exhibi-
ton and trained workers will dis
cuss Sunday School problems.
The evening meeting open at z
and closes at $50 with general
discussion of the addresses and
suggestions. :.
These Institutes. are held for all
the Sunday school teachers and
parents of children in Addison,
Chittenden and Caledonia counties
All others interested are cordial-
ly invited to be present as well as
visitors from outside the county.
A basket lunch or restaurant sup
per will be in order. Those wishites
entertainment for the night will
please notify Miss Alice B. Ward
en-, st. Johnsbury.
The institute is held by the Yer
mont Sunday school association OF
which Rev. A. S. Woodworth of
st. Johnsbury is vice president.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-01
MISS WHITE
BECOMES BRIDE
OF MIR. CLIFFORD
Well Known st. J. Couple
Married at Early Morn
ing Service

Miss Adeline May White,
daughter of Mrs. Annie White OF
No. 80 Cliff street, became the
bride of Warren Hugh Clifford,
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Clifford of
No. SO Clark's Avenue early today.
The ceremony took place at the
parsonage of Grace Methodist
Episcopal church at 7.30 o'clock
and was performed by Rev.
George w. Hylton. The double
ring service was used. The only
witnesses were Mrs. Clifford,
mother of the groom, Miss Mad
cline Clifford and Wilmot White,
brother of the bride. The bride
was dressed in a suit of blue
broadcloth and wore a hat 10
match.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford left for La
coma. N. H., where they win spend
a weeks honeymoon. While there
they will visit friends of Mr.. CAI-
ford and the aunt and uncle of
Mrs. Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bickford. Upon their return to
st. Johnsburv the couple wl.4
make their home temporarily
with the brides mother on ChI
street.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford are
natives of st. Johnsbury, are well
known and popular here. Mrs.
Clifford is a graduate OF st. Johns
bury Academy. Since her gradu-
alton she has been employed at
the Maple Grove Candies shop on
Western Avenue.
Mr.. Clifford attended st. Johns
bury Academy but left his studies
to enlist in May, 1917, shortly af-
ter war was declared against Ger
many, in Company d. He went
from this village with the local
company to Fort Ethan Allen, but
when the Vermont regiment was
broken up, he was transferred 10
Company 3, 102nd Machine Gun
Battalion. From Fort Ethan AL
len the 102nd, NJ. G. B., went to
Framingham and started for
France on Sept. II.
Mr.. Clifford participated in
three of the major engagements
Of the war, Seichprey, Chemnn
des Danes and Chateau-Thier1y.
He was gassed at Seichprey, but
after spending some time in a hos
pital he returned to the front and
rejoined his company. He was
mustered out of the service in
May, 1919, just two years after his
enlistment.
Upon his return from the SER
vice Mr.. Clifford secured employ
ment with French and Bean and
Company and has been with the
concern ever since. He is one of
the valuable statesmen of that
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford have the
best wishes of a large number of
friends here for a happy marrr->-
life.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-01
BASKETBALL
TEAM IS PLAN
OF COMPANY [
Newport to See Fastest
Quintet In Its
History

Company l. of Newport will be
represented this fall and winter by
one of the fastest basketball teams
in its history, to judge from the
wealth of material which has
turned out for the quintet. In ad-
dition to the abundance of materi-
al, the squad has the undeniable
advantage of working out on the
fine large court afforded by the
new Armory.
The Armor-- was not completed
in time last year to permit of
many contests being played on its
floor although one Of the history
making tussles with Company d
of st. Johnsbulv was run off on
the new playing surface. A game
with Island Pond was also played
the latter part of the winter.
Negotiations are under way to
secure a coach, upon whom Aill
devolve much of the duty of dcvel-
oping the material, and planning
the games to be
ter. In all probability. Fred Ma
loney, Holy Cross 1919, will be the
choice of the militia men. "Malo"
is remembered as the stellar guar
dian of the initial sack for the
champion Newport base ball team
last summer. Besides his natural
ability as a player, the former
Holy Cross athlete is one of the
most likeable men that wore the
Border City uniform during the
summer. 1t is expected that "Ma-
10" will fill to the satisfaction of
all both the position of coach and
also center on the quintet.
The first contest of the season
will probably be played about
November %. A strong schedule
of at least rs games will be played
during the fill and winter season.
There will be emple accommo1a-
tions at the Armorv for recorl
crowds. The schedule is being ar
ranged by Lieut.. P. O. Mayo and
Srgt. Lisle Fitzpatrick.
Rudolf Bigelow has been erected
captain of the quintet, and he is
sued a call for candidates several
weeks ago. As a result, squad
has been prac'c;ng faithfully and
is fast rounding into shape. When
Coach Maloney comes, if the boys
are fortunate CROUCH to secure
him, he will have little TO do be-
si'ltS polishing off the rough edges
ld developing teamwork.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-01
RESUME IRISH
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

LONDON, Nov. l-Peacc nego-
tiations between representatives
of the British government and
delegates of the Dali Eireann We're
resumed at the official home Of
Prime Minister Lloyd George this
morning. Michael Collins and Ar
thur Griffith, representing the
Dali Eireann, arrived in Downing
street at II O'Clock. 1t was said
they went there in response to a
message flsm Mr.. Lloyd-Ceorg
The meeting lasted for 80 minute,
after which it was stated another
committee meeting would be held
later. Inquiries in Irish quarters
today showed that Mr.. Lloyd
Georges address before the house
of Commons last night had done
nothing in the direction of preci-
pitating a hitch. Mr.. Lloyd
George did not force the allegiance
issue more strongly than in the
past.