davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05

Richard Schwartz was a busienss
visitor in Sleepy Eye, last week.
DR.. F. J. Pelant. was in Lam berton,
Sunday, on professional business.
Miss Emily Runck was recent guest
of relatives in North Star township.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Baarsch of Bird
Island were visitors with relatives and
| friends in this city, Saturday.
Mrs. Catherine Schaus of st. Peter
enjoyed visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Peter Remnant, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Tauer and
family visited with friends at Comfrey
recently. They were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John SchWab. '5s5s.s Y
Mr.. and Mrs, M. Helms Of Wanda
arrived here one day last week and the
latter entered local hospital for
medical attention. ms
Mrs. August Muske returned, Fri
day., from Albert Lea, where she
had been visiting at ;thejhome Of her
son, Paul. { a1E ynssa99 2a.a4
Mrs. George Oswald and daughters,
Miss Bertha and Mrs. Ralph Ander--
son, accompanied by Mrs. Robert
sPless, of Gibbon visited with. local
relatives and friends last week.
Miss Louise Rautenberg left Thurs
day for Mankato, where she,yhas ac-
copied position in the alteration de-
partment of the j. c. Penney Com
pany.
Mrs. Tony Herbeck and son, Jerome,
of ST. Paul are visiting with relatives
and friends in this city. They expect
to return to their home again, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. R. Sorenson
little daughter, Maxine, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Bryant and Mrs. Bertha NJ.
Andre of Minneapolis visited at the
George Marti home the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schapekahm,,
Mrs. George Schapekahm, Miss Edith
Schapekahm and Anton Muehlbauer
were recent guests at the Fred
lavender, ST., home in CORTLAND
township.
Miss Elsie .Hagers of Minneapolis,
who was called to New Ulm several
weeks. ago by the serious illness Of her
sister, Mrs. Ernst Hermerding, has re-
turned home. 4fes4e.
Mesdames C. A. Hintz, A. Frederick
son and N E. Nelson were among the
guests at delightful social afternoon
arranged jointly by Mesdames G.. H.
Asch and A. G. LOOMS at Springfield,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fritsche and son,
Frederick, accompanied by Mrs. Ernest ,
Hopkins, visited with the Ernst Etter
family at Menahga. The trip was
made via the auto route ard was
greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Etter is a sis
ter of Mesdames Fritsche and Hopkins.
Mrs Ernst Herme1ding, residing on
North German street, who has been
receiving medical attention at the
Union Hospital for the past five weeks,
owing to a severe affection, is slowly,
i'm proving. Her many friends hope
for her ultimate. complete recovery.
An accident that might have re-
Isulted disastr ously, occurred at Spring
HELD, recently, when Anna, the seven
Iysear-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Gross Of that place fell from truck
on which she was riding home from
:school, and sustained fracture Of the
left arm, just below the shoulder.
Parents should caution their children,
not to attern pit to get on or off a moving
vehicle. The temptation to do so is
especially great among children at.
tending school.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs Max Friedrich OF
CORTLAND visited. with the formers
sister, Mrs. Ernest Hopkins, one day
last week.
DR.. F. H. Dubbe was a business
visitor at Gibbon, last week. He was
accompanied by Or. F..e W. Behm1er of
Lafayette.
Mrs. Carl Kohls, who has been visit
ing with relatives in this city for the
past few weeks, has returned to her
home in Morgan.
Mrs. William Foster and Mrs. Bar
bara Seewald have returned from
pleasant stay at the August Seewald
home in St. Peter.
Mrs. Gabriel Gerhard and sons are
back from pleasant visit at the home
of the formers sister, Mrs. Herman
Grosklags, at Fairfax.
Christ. Schroeder, and son, Henry,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dahn of Willow
Lake, township autoed to this city, re-
Gently, to visit with relatives. s
Mr.. and J; Mrs. Theodore Kaegbein,
accompanied by Miss Emma and Al
bert Schumacher of Cairo were New
'Ulm2 visitors 0ne day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. H. Gehrke and
family, accompanied by Miss Annie
Raduenz, of Granite Rock township,
visited with relatives here, recently
Fred sGrosklags has returned to his
home in Cairo, following an operation
for an abscess back of one Of his ears,
which was performed at the Union
Hospital here, recently. Mr.. Gros-
klags is getting along nicely.
Joseph Roeser, an employe at the
Northwestern depot at Springfield,
is nursing painful injury to his left
hand, which he sustained the fore part
of last week, when a % caliber pistol,
with which he was shooting sparrows,
was accidently discharged. The bullet
penetrated the hand near the knuckles,
Just, between the third and, the little
finger. - :
Game Warden J. A. Johnson of Red
wood Falls recently made a cleaning"
south of GarYin. when. he rounded up a.
bunch Of game kaw yiolators. He
confscated seven guns and made
several arrests of hunters without
taking their shootin' irons Most Of
the.5offenses35twere for shooting after
sunset and earlier than half an hour
before sunrise ashoo ting without license
and not taking gun down when travel
ing on the highway. It is better to be
on the safe side s,sof the law, as ig-
snorance of the statutes excuses no one
guilty of violation.
While several Lafayette young men
were returning home from a dance,
one night recently, three budding high
waymen approached their Ford and
attempted to stage holdup. While
the pseudo Bill Harris busted them
selves with the occupants of the front
seat of the car, one OF the young men
in the rear seat pulled a revolver and
ordered them to make tracks" This
command was Immediately obeyed,
when the embryo bandits .lamped"
the shootin' iron, and the occupants Of
the Ford proceeded on their homeward
Tourney without any shortage of per-
sonal property J e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
GEO. LOANE TUCKER DEAD
Successful Movie Director Who Pro-
duced "The Miracle Man"

Los Angeles, June 2l.--(By A. P.J
--George Loane Tucker. forty nine, one
of the first successful motion picture
directors and producer of 'yrhe Miracle
Man." died here yesterday.
Mr.. Tucker was born in Chicago. and
before entering the motion picture bust
ness was associated with several New
York theatrical managers. He Is sur
vivcd by his widow. known on the stage
as Elizabeth Risdon, and a son, who Is
attending military school in POugh
kCepsie y. y.
George Loanc TurkPr's fame as II
motion picture director, while 1t rests
largely on his remarkable production of
The Miracle Man" had its beginning
in several earlier successes on the
screen. His debut in the movie sphere
was IN England, and having made a
success there he returned TO this
country, where after gaining favorable
notice in several features preceding the
Miracle Man" he stepped into the
forefront of directors by his production
of that unusual and highly dramatic
picture He was a lover of literature
and art.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
SUSPECT ARRESTED AT
ABERDEEN NOT LIVELY
Cape May Is Still Center Of Hunt
for Murder Suspect

Cape May City is still the center Of
the hunt for Louis Lively, the Negro
wanted for the murder of seven year
old Matilda Russo, of Moorestown. The
suspect arrested at the Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds, in Maryland, last night,
is not the man wanted, according to
Ellis II. Parker. county detective Of
Burlington, y. j.. who has charge Of
the case.
Parker wired Aberdeen authorities
last night saying the man arrested there
could not be the fugitive, as the scars
or his face do not tally with the marks
on Lively. AT the same time, the Gov
ernment authorities are still holding the
suspect in the guard house at Perry
Point, Nd.
The Burlington County authorities
are still OF the impression the man
chased into Cape May City yesterday
is the man wanted, and there has been
no relaxation in the search for him in
that town The suspect was seen jump
ing from freight train in the outskirts
of the city and disappeared in the Negro
quarter.
a Gordon Of police was thrown
around the town and house to- house
search started. This will not be given
up until the man is located. Police
! are confident he cannot get out OF the
! town. as they believe every avenue OF
escape is closed.
Another suspect was arrested in the
Forty ninth and Woodland avenue
yards of the Baltimore and Ohio Kali
road in this city yesterday, but was
| later released.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
WIDEN SEARCH FOR BANDITS
Hunt Robbers Of Bank Messenger In
New York and Other Cities

Despite the Gordon of police that was
thrown around the city within a few
hours after the robbery of the bank mes e
senger in Germantown yesterday, the
authorities believe that the four bandits
escaped from this city, and the search
for them has been widened to include
New York, Baltimore and other nearby
cities.
There is little question in the minds
of the police that the bandits are pro-
fessional criminals and members of q
gang with a large capital and an eff =
cient organization behind them. For
this reason they are particularly anxious
to capture them, believing that when
the men are apprehended they will be
found to have been implicated in many
similar robberies that have taken place
in the East within the past few months.
The four men in high priced stolen
car held up Frederick Myers, a messen =
| ger for the Mutual Trust Co., at Som
erSet street and Germantown avenue,
Yesterday, and wrested n satchel con
| tanning S10,0 in cash and $4,000 in
checks from him. About an hour later
the car, the satchel and the checks were
| found at Twenty ninth street and Glen
wood avenue. 1t is thought that the mer
were met there by accomplices with an
| other car. The robbery was one of tn,
most daring that has ever taken plac,
! here, in that the messenger was robbed
at 8 o'clock in the morning in full view
| Of upwards of 200 people
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
NOTED BACH CHOIR
SINGS HERE NOV. )
Bethlehem Organization Accepts
Invitation Of Edward Box to
Appear at Academy
HAS NEARLY $50 VOICES

The Bach Choir of Bethlehem will
appear in Philadelphia. November 3.
The choir will come here under the
leadership Of its famous conductor. DIR.
j. Fred Wolfe, and give Bach pro-
gram in the Academy of Music. The
organization consented to come after
the fervor Of the invitation of Edward
Box persuaded them after five earlier
requests from different sources had been
refused.
The invitation of the Academy Of
Music Corporation was presented to the
organization at it's annual picnic at
Central Park. Bethlehem. The accept
ance of the choir is notable in that il
has appeared only in Bethlehem and
New York. despite numerous urgent in
vitations from large cities all over the
country.
There are nearly $50 men and women
in the choir. and aside from that great
chorus of voices, the noted Moravian
Trombone Choir. an organization that
pIides Itself on its unbroken existence
In the history of quaint old Bethlehem
since 1854. will participate in the
festival. Every Easter morning the
trumpeters play their impressive sacred
melodies from the ivy clad tower of the
church in Bethlehem.
There is a legend concerning the
origin of that charming custom, to the
effect that the playing Of the choir Of
trombones one Easter in Colonial days
averted an attack by the Indians. the
red men believing it the music of the
Great Spirit. Many who have heard
the trumpeters since assert that the
primitive Americans were not SO far
wrong in their Interpretation Of the
beautiful sounds from the ancient
steeple.
While no definite program has been
announced at this early date. DR.. Wolfe
has stated that 1t will consist Of mis-
cellaneous compositions of Bach, nun.
bers by the Trombone Choir, and-so
he hopes-a few instrumental Bach
numbers by the Philadelphia Orchestra,
which is TO accompany the choir.
The Bach Choir was founded in 1898
by DIR. Wolfe and since 1900 has given
sixteen Bach festivals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
DENY POLITICAL MOTIVES
Roper and Watson Defend Proposed
Twenty second Ward Partition

II was emphstically denied that po-
litical motives were back of the pro.
posal 10 divide the Twenty second
Ward, at the second public meeting
to consider the matter, held last night
in Immaculate Conception Hall.
Councilman Roper and Thomas r
Watson, ward leader, took the floor and
defended the proposed division. They
declared efficient voting is impossible
because the ward had grown TO such
large size, and said they were willing
10 let the people OF the ward decide the
question by their vote. It was emi.
nently unfair, they insisted, TO insin-
uate that political motives actuated the
ward leaders who We're for the partl-
ton.
The arguments against partition were
based largely on sentimental grounds
il being declared also that the voting
problem coald be solvci by an increase
of officials at the pols. Those who
wanted partition declared the fifty -four
divisions Of the ward could not now be
properly handled, and declared that toI
this reason 40 per cent %: the voter
did not turn out at the last election.
Lee Patton presided. Among thos'
against the split were Frances +. Good
hue, William H. Hoir. Samuel f.
Worthington. Mary Goodhu". William
Wunder, Miss Jane Campbell, Rober
h. Shick, Mrs. w. Weaver, William
Campbell and Elias NuAhrLm.
For the division were Harry Felix
Clarence l.. Cameron. AndreY Quinn
Conyers Is. Graham, Ward Lcadc,
Watson and Councilman W. W. Roper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
THR0NGS IN ATTENDANCE
AT MCCULLOUGH FUNERAL
Tribute Paid by soyhood Pals I'm
pressIve Feature

One of the largest crowds that ever
attended a funeral in this city gathered
this morning to pay tribute to Michael
+. Mccullough, former Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. The funeral took place
from his brother in laws home. 2036
Race street, and the entire block, as
well as the house, was crowded with
mourners. Nearly every Judge in the
Court of Common Pleas and the Mu-
nicipal Court. as well as prominent
politicians and men high in all walks
of life, attended.
A solemn requiem mass was cele-
brated in st. Francis de Sales Church,
Forty seventh street and Springfield
avenue. by the Rev. Daniel Mckinley.
assistant rector of the church, assisted
by three other priests. Eight other
priests acted as chancellors, all of whom
had been friends of Mr.. Mccullough in
life. Among these latter were the Rev.
Mgr. Michael F. Crane and the Rev.
Mgr. James f. Turner. The church
was crowded to the doors.
Perhaps the most impressive feature
Of the ceremony--more striking than
the two motortrucks laden with flowers,
or the hundred or more autos that were
in the funeral procession--was the SIM
pie tribute paid to the dead man by
his boyhood pals. A few more than
fifty men who had grown up with Mr.
Mccullough from childhood got TO the
church ahead of the funeral and formed
line on either side of the steps. As
the casket was carried through the men
barred their heads and prayed silently.
In order to allow attaches of the DIS
trict Attorneys Office and court OH
cials to attend the funeral, Judge Stern
yesterday adjourned the Criminal Court
until noon today, and Judge McNichol
announced that no trials would be held
in the Municipal Court. The motion for
this adjournment was made from the
District Attorneys office, with an Off =
cial announcement Of Mr.. Mccullough s
death.
The following pallbearers were
selected for the funeral: Active, Frank
VI. Hearn. Daniel'C. Donoghue, Joseph
McClain, DIR. John A. O'Connell, John
Murney. James Hickey James o. Good
win and George O'Brien, from Scran-
| ton.
Honorary pallbearers Senator Ed
win II. Ware, Congressman William 5.
Ware, Thomas w. Cunningham. Harry
A. Mackey. Judge John Monaghan,
Judge Joseph z. Rogers, Judge John NJ
Patterson, Judge Thomas F. McNichol
Judge Charles l.. Brown, District At
torney Samuel p. Rotan, Coroner Will
liam X. Knight, Jr., Joseph G. Trainer
James A. Fiahcrty Augustus T. Ash
ton apd John +. Skelly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21

5chn 1. MOORE Arthur m M,,,.. ,1y'
Beverley y. Munford. uilb~rt 10 pnam,,ord mnd .1k>
H5,fnss 5a@ss Tp'ssslsS"' pssssiS' 5sIssy S5scy NsrS:
IA, ssn,s,nln as,. II, paddock, raoma. : = n
ssns.y fSss snGsssSn Essard p NJ Rrepssls s fss sss
ssSssf ssSs ps rceef RoSss, cr,eaSs..' as.'1s IN
ssichner., Otto. .. Reirner, Hesnns en Aiksa
kSs.sI kSs.sis' wil6Oun i. Robinson RoSs rASS%,. SSSS.
Charles Il. s, John Harvey NJ gu -
%as cSsai.s ~ sStssssSosske Robert rs'sss, ses,,,
shea, Charles u Skinner. ssssrpj Jar A,.saSsy sidney I
smith TheodoSe The s'Ger g spssrs p slGssSm sSm ie.seS
liam Mel Strsetmen. William MSGell MeSe VIII
T. Tsscs. E. Nsss Nsssf r. Fryp rSons,T Il Tsgesn s ISs
Cornelius 2. Trowbridge. ''''well Todd
z, w Webb. Burton NJ. WEBB Coward
x. weishSar, TEwm Frsne,, II; wwsSst.r EmnaDss,. EmnSs,
Ses S%sveT; ph!lig nsn,, John hdMEsFS %i
eos Se Henry Hen eS" wii.own ri whits Jr;, Allan b. WI W.
Arron. Arnoa Weed, Weed, oJr.., Clinton +. wUOHsh wwUHshs,e
Walter l.. Wright, Jr. Wright, H.,
b. s. DEGREE
Lvineston n. Baiiy, Rdwara !,
Robert w Bluntschli, John N. Brush bslttsn.
John Il: Campbell. Jr., Emerson g ~
ViSSSr WeI, M Coylnaton. John s. curtiss' .'''r'
William Il II DfS. Tsrr. Henry Fin,
B. Foresmsn, aeorso W. Furnsss;, nins; Donald
Irving 9: Hockadsy. Frank %sa s. HHss,sAGgs Hsr,ss .ss
VIZ Evan aSrp;;y. on. Kane. Ks Jr. Pau, r s. ''A'
|. Paw! :. teaSenss.' Ss' rSsdilip Sdl L. Lee. poA..,..
John d. MeSsuii. James $. Mcdonnell, :,
Avs -. Mallory, Watt r. Matthew ySs.. ~.
Rosers f. osSorn. nMH%ton MsIs John :S.a
n RaS;ns RRSw;linss ,H1iarmas D, Roberts sa%Svs; sunv;
sauier: Jr, Arthur stuli Channins FsefiSK r sS..c &
MMssrsnan Msd q. Thompson. David A. Ueb.iscss,,
TRSmss fn ), 4ax..r, " STmy HehSY MllGs z ysnsa
WWrne,nsin Wn,;em 7. white; William A. S. i WrisSS, S
c. e. DECREE
sr.. GordSn CIrtis, Patrick DelucsS,O SO%PSs,, %sni
,rssI n Martin Henry ii. A. Norris. James Jam EI' w
PHI. d. DEGREE ~
John d. Bickford, Robert M H..
Sst Sresg Dougherty William W. Flint, u!h' H.
De Witt Hurd, orren w Hyman, Jsmss., =
nSoai'um, nsa.a Ws,rH Harvey ~ WI A. Neville. Robert
Swift and Frederick C, Tarr h'
Among those receiving the master a,
arts DECREE on examination was RioA.e y
Folsom Cleveland. OF last year. Princ.ssou
class He is the son Of former Pres,Ss~rs
Grover Cleveland and won his degree =. =
result OF his examination in history spS
politics. ans
ADVANCED FrALowsH1ps
Jacobus felow7-Shivley d. Southworth
Proctor fellows - Raymond l.. Bn.u
Armand Burke. Clive Il. Cairnes, Martin q
Charesworth. Alfred W. Gauser. Sidney /.
Levengood A. @. Shenstone, SYDNEY r
Wright and James d. Young. =
Advanced fellow In English-willlam A
Eddy. -
National research fellows - Robert N
Pease and Henry De Wolf Smyth. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
M'NICHOL'S SON FOUND
Boy and Friend Who Wandered
Away Slept In Park

Sleeping peacefully a: the foot OF
to Fairmount Park, four year old
Charles McNichol. son Of State Senator
William ]. McNichol, was found last
night with boy companion known as
babe" Each Of the children had an
armful of daisies which they held
tightly as they slept.
They wandered away from their
homes early in the day and a search all
over the city had been made for them
The children were found by Senator
NlcNichol and a party Of friends. The
Senator's son and Babe, 100, were giver
a warm welcome when they returned tc
the McNichol home, 1887 Race street
last night,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Mrs. Anna L. Dampman

Reading, Pa, June 21.-Mrs. Anna
l.. Dampman. wife of Colonel John r.
Dampman, died last evening, aged
seventy years. Mrs. Dampman was
prominent in the Woman's Club and
Daughters of the Revolution and was
one of the speakers at the annual Rec
iprocity Day celebration Of the former
a week ago. She had wide reputation
ms a traveller and lecturer. She was q
descendant OF Peter Stichter, a revolu
tionary officer. Colonel Dampman Is q
former Pittsburgh and Reading news
paper editor. Their only child is Com
mander Paul Il. Dampman, U. s. n.
stationed at AnpRpolis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
CHAPLAIN CORRESPONDENT
British Vice Admiral Gets Divores
After Accusing American

London. June 21.-(By A. P.)-vis
Admiral Sir William Nicholson was
granted a divorce today after hearing
of a suit which his wife did not defend.
The co respondent named was Chap.
lain George Jones'" of the American
air force, who the admiral testified
had been billeted near the Nicholson
residence during the war. The Admiral
said his wife had told him she desired
q divorce.
TIE Nicholsons were married twenty.
one years ago and have three children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Knights Templar Aid Police Fund

Mayor Moore received a check for
$500 this morning from Thomas r.
Patton. past commander of the knights
Templar OF Pennsylvania. to be placed
to the credit Of the Civic Safety Fund.
Mr.. Patton letter stated that the check
was in form of tribute TO the fremen
and policemen Of the city for their work
during the sixty eighth annual conclave
of the knights Templar OF Pcnnsy
a few weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
LEWIS SUPPORTERS |
CLAIMING VICTORY.
Enough Votes in Sight to De-
feat compers, Is Their
Claim
IRISH REVOLUTION UP TO-DAY
BY the Associated Press

Denver, June 81. - Campaigners
ser both John l.. Lewis, president
OF the United Mine Workers, and sam
uel Gompers, candidates for the presi-
dency, were working at top speed to.
day when the sessions Of the annual
convention Of the American Federation
of Labor were resumed
Supporters of the candidates were
busy throughout the night and con.
ferences were held that are reported
20 have considerably changed the line
up of both sides in the contest.
Both candidates expressed them
selves as confident Of victory, declaring
that they had been pledged sufficient
votes to win. Their claims, however,
confiicted and no accurate estimate could
be made Of the votes that each would
probably receive.
Official announcement of the decision
of the representatives of the railroad
workers was awaited with interest, as
both Gompers and Lewis supporters
claimed a majority Of these organi2a e
tions. The electrical workers and the
International ladies garment workers
were also claimed by both candidates.
Lewis Ranks Augmented
The Lewis supporters today added
the Amalgamated Association Of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers mine, mill and
smelter workers and railway carmen,
and nearly $50 single votes Of State
and central bodies to their list, which
already includes the machinists' union,
mine workers and carpenters and join =
ers' union-the three largest in the fed :
GRAFTON. with a combined voting strength
of 1854.
Neither candidate issued a statement
but Lewis said that during the day he
would probably outline his program and
platform on which he will wage his
campaign.
The election. labor leaders said,
would be made a special order of busi-
ness for next Friday afternoon.
Irish Question Up Today
The most important issue to come
before the convention today was the
Irish question. on which the Resolu
tions Committee was ready to report,
This committee. il is understood. will
report unfavorably the declaration call =
ing for boycott on British made goods.
and urges the convention to adopt the
resolution expressing sympathy for the
Irish cause and urging recognition Of
the Irish Republic by the United States.
The group Of Irish sympathizers sup
porting the boycott announced that they
would attempt TO have the convention
repudiate the committee and adopt their
resolution, which they declared was
drafted by q high Official of the Irish
from Harry Boland, secretary to
Eamon De Valera. provisional
president of the Irish republic" which
said, Nothing but a water tight boy =
colt can restrain Britain's abomina-
tio0s In Ireland"