davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-01

FOR RENT-N.ce large two=roon
apartment with bath and kltcaeI
stte: tile I cor in bath: hard wood 20
shed floors in rooms: steam heat: nc
water; laundry; electric stove and &c
,hest, disappearing bed: linen close
md clothes closet; best location dowI
town. Address Box $40. The Tribune
72S-4t'
, 1921-08-01
FOR SALE OR TRADE
BUSINESS CHARGES

soR SALE-G5od paying restaurant
y real business opportunity. prize
1900. Call Mt SIS Oil Exchange bu@d-
g for details I-9-tf
'OR StLEEA five-yesr lease for
rcoming house and garage. Cali at
1855 West Yellowstone venue Sill
, 1921-08-01

FOR RENT-By August /. large 8
room apartment. modern, hot watel
heat. $50. Phone 5s1 or 1s9s-W.
7-e1-tf
, 1921-08-01
AUDIySKs

EEIAfEH1 II q NSS 1pSsBEKc /.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS IhN strs.so
tti Floor O-S lIdC. .e.e.
, 1921-08-01
Business and Professional Directory
HAT CLEANERS

MN NOh. HAT CLEANING
works ana sf.oe S-lnIng rurlvr
ls.l zen q r@ns... Istyy
, 1921-08-01

FOR RENT-Modern four-room fur.
nished apartment with bath; close
in. Phone 14o4. s1s South Kimball.
7-So-3t
, 1921-08-01

FOR RENT-New modern threc-room
unfurnished apartment. s65- Dos
East Second. Phone -15ss-w or 3s1.
7-s0-tf.
, 1921-08-01
Classified Ads
FOR RENT-RooMs

FOR RESI-onc nicely furnished
bedroom. adjoining bath. SIS per
month. n n small bedroom. So
per month; each suitable for two
men. 25e North jefferson. Phons
sSSM- s-l-2l
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
TLSuERE CIVIC GLUE.

Ten members were admitted by the
Elsmore Civic Club at the meeting
held last evening in the Elsmere Pres
byterian Church. The club is holding
membership drive under The leader
ship Of Mrs Oakley Griflth, OF oak
Grove.
Mrs. Frank Stirling contributed an
Interesting paper at last nights meet
ing, her subject being "Ihe Origin Of
Candlemas Day. She traced the
ancient custom from It's beginning
among the Romans.
Miss Margaret Stirling offered scy-
eral piano selections. Mrs. Henry
Downing, Jr., read paper on the
History OF Caesar Rodney when
was followed by a ten-minute parliu-
mentary drill
Mrs. +. r.. Faust offered novelty
In The form OF a surprise auction "
fn which a ielly-roll cake. carefully
wrapped SO that II could not be seen
was put up at auction. the money be
ing given TO the club. This will be
a regular feature OF The meetings. the
winner each time having charge Of
auction for the following meet
ing.
Tho next needing OF the club win
be held February i6 in oak Grove
school.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
A. ]. GREEN DIES
WHILE ON VISIT

Special to The Evening journal.
ELkTON. Md, Feb. 3.-Robert c..
Thackery. Joshua Clayton, Joseph H..
Sloan and 5. Ralph Andrews, have
asked the Cecil County Commission
ers for permission to level the Court
House yard even with the street. and
TO concrete the same.
While visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Alfred Doris, OF Elkton, Andrew j..
Green, OF the First district, was
seized with pneumonia and died on
Sunday. lie is survived by three
daughters, Mrs George Burroughs
and Mrs. Alfred Doris, OF Elkton, and
Mrs. Bertha Ross, OF Wilmington.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company have recently made a
number of changes in their Offices.
ElktOn exchange will be in charge Of
Miss Helen B. piersOn. Robert G..
Harris who has been superintendent
OF the Elkton office has been promot-
ed 10 manager Of Kent, Queen Anne's,
Caroline and Talbot counties.
Captain Jesse Poplar, veteran Of
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
TEMPLE sIsTEnIIoon ELECTS

AZ the meeting Of the Sisterhood
or the Temple OF Truth held yester-
day afternoon In the vesiry rooms OF
The temple, the following officers
were elected: President. Mrs. Jacob
faber; president Mrs. n. Cohen .
treasurer. Mrs. A. I.ovy; secretary
Mrs. H. Miller.
The following committees were
named:
Executive committee Mrs. 6. A..
Rabinowiz. Mrs. James N. Ginns and
Mrs. A. Levitt.
Nominating committee-Mr NJ.
Schendelman.
Junior activities-Nrs. A. Finger.
Sunday school work Mrs. Charles
TOpkis.
Social activities Mrs. John II.
Brand
Entcrlainment-M James Tuck.
Dramatics- Mrs. n. Goldstein.
Membership-Mrs ]. ]. Cohen.
Considerable interest was manifest.
cd by the members In the plans OF
the sisterhood for the coming year
which promises TO be the most active
in the history OF the organization. A
dramatic club has been added 20 The
list OF activities and a sewing circle
has also been inaugurated. 10 viii
hold meetings every Wednesday az
ternoon at 230 o'clock In the Neslry
rooms OF the temple.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03

coed six per cent The money would
hc expended by the Sussex County
Highway Improvement Commission.
Representative buckingham intro
duced a bill providing pension or
81 coo per annum for ]. pusey Wicker
sham. adiuiant general Of Delaware,
retired, who rendered 40 years service
In the National Guard OF Delaware.
Representative Henry Wilson intro
dured a hin providing for the cOllec-
tiOn, preparation, publication and
preservation OF records. history and
statistics and collection and preserva-
| ton Of colOrs. standards, battle flags
wars i'm which the State participated.
I The adiuiant general would establish
and maintain a Bureau OF War Re
cords for which the State would ap-
nropriate 5000 this year and a suit
able sum annually thweafiQ'. no
/ assist service mon and their families
l the State would also appropriate
| 50. 100 for clerical hire and grant an
appropriation OF 1925 for ,he funeral
/ OF each deceased service man from
Delaware brought from overseas Foi
/ the purpose OF obtaining Photograph
Of Delaware service men killed in
action the state would appropriate
! $500
Representative Gray introduced
| bin authorizing Seaford 10 borrow
$1,000 for fire apparatus.
/ Representative Lee introduced a bill
/ increasing from 500 to 81 600 per an.
mum the amount Of money Townsend
may raise by taxation.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
BRIDGEVILLE FOLK
ENJOY CARD PARTY
snecIaI lo The EvenIng JournaI.


BRIDGENTLlsE, Feb. .3.-Miss Edna
Young, daughter OF Mrs. Charles
Young, and Earl Williams. a railroad
mail clerk Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Co., were married Friday after
noon at the home OF the brides
mother, by the Rev. Disston W. Ja-
cObs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Victor Lewes enter
tained the following guests at cards
Monday evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Shcr-
man Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Todd.
Miss Mildred Curry, Ralph Adams and
G.. =. Lewis OF Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Clark and son
Edwin have returned 90 their home
in Wilmington after spending a month
here with h. +. Ward, father Of Mrs.
Clark.
Miss Mildred Curry left today for
Cape Charles, Va, 10 be the guest OF
Mrs. Albert Moore.
Mrs. Emerson Wiley spent Monday
here as the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
C.. Victor Lewis.
MIS-. Annie Swain is spending the
week in the country with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Fred Jones.
Daniel II. Nelson has returned from
Wilmington, where he was the guest
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
DELAWAREANS HOOK
BIG FISH in SOUTH

According TO word received from
Palm Beach. Florida, today. r. r.. NJ.
Carpenter and William NJ. Francis, Of
this city, are having great success as
fishermen at that resort. Mr.. Car9en-
ter has made a reputation among the
Palm Beach winter colony because Of
his catches Of sail fish, amberjack and
not a few fighting tarpon, which he
has landed with the skill Of a vet
eran follower Of the sport
Mr.. Francis caught two monster saii
nsh i'm one day that week. 10 required
forty minutes to land one OF them,
which measured : feet. 4 inches in
length. The OTHER was nearly the
same size. The larger one. will be
mounted and sent by Mr. Francis to
the Ocean City, n. j., Fishing Club, Of
which ne Is a member.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winder Laird
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. NJ. Carpenter, and
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A party was given on Tuesday eve
ming at The home OF Mrs. Farrell 73O
West Second street, In honor OF her
granddaughter. Miss Matte McCollom.
The evening was spent in games and
music. Refreshments were served
Those present were the Misses
Mattle NNC0llom. Margaret r. Flana-
gan, Evelyn Clements, Mabel McCOl-
lQm, Emily HolAnger. May MacAleer.
Helen Green. Nellie Wcbber. Elizabeth
keyser. Mary keyscr and Nina Guess
ferd; Millard Wnklcr. George Young.
Andrew Little Earl Chase. Guy Dun
can, b shaffer, Leroy Hatch and j.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
BIRTHDAY pAnTy

A birthday party was given last
evening 20 Mrs May Brady AZ her
nome, 4OOi Market street. Those pres
ent were Misses Helen Nesler. Mabel
Brumly, Gladys Porter Anna Dorsn.
hNclIn no0n. Emma Gihhart. Mar
garet joyce, Margaret Walker, Anna
hambo, May Montgomery, Anna Cars
well, Mary Elder Marie Durham Grace
Davidson. Mrs. H. NiumforA Mrs IT
Bennett, Mrs. NJ CLARK. Mrs. l.. Miller.
Mrs. w smith, MIS-. C. Deakyne. and
Mrs Il. Rico.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
NEIGnnnnnnnn ma.

Under the auspices OF the women Of
the Madison Neighborhood Associa-
ti1n. Tea was given at the home OF
Mrs w A. Brookmiro, Fourth and
Madison streets, last night.
Miss Frances Range, Of the Com
munity Service Bureau, gave an inter
esting talk on her work among girls.
She made general suggestions as 10
club ORGANIZATIONS and advised indi-
vidual study OF every girls person
ality.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
This Leaves the Arms
Free From Hairy Growths
rToilol TaIksl

A simple method for completely re-
moving every trace Of hair or fuzz is
here given. This is painless and
usually a single treatment will Danish
even stubborn growths. To remove
hairs, make thick paste with some
powdered delatone and wafer, spread
on hairy surface and after about two
minutes rub Off, wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. This method Will
not mar the skin, but to avoid dis
appointment, be certain you get della
tone.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03

the Susquehanna River, bagged forty
eight canvass back ducks on Monday,
the last day of the ducking season.
Under the will Of Miss Mary b. Nc
Intire, a handsome silver baptismal
font has been placed in the Elkton
her father. the Rev. James Mclntire,
of Elkton. The font was dedicated on
Sunday, by the Rev John McElmOyle,
ID. d.. pastor Of the church.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03

Of his daughter, Mrs. Albert Hurley.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Victor Lewis, Miss
Lois Ward and ID. Lee Short spent
sunday at Hurlock, Md, as the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lee Neal.
The Rev. Disst0n w. Jacobs, has
been in Cambridge, Md, this week
with friends.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03

This period favors the finding OF
lost articles through the medium Of
Want Ads. Summer homes may be
sold and any means Of transportation
is helped by a Want Ad during the
coming week.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
RUAIMAcE SALE FOR IRISH RELIEF

A rummage sale for The benefit Of
the Irish Relief Fund Will be held al
322 East sixth street on February 8
and 2. Miss Mary Daley Is chairman
OF The committee in charge of the
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Misses Mamie and Virginia Watson,
of Onancock. Va. are visiting Their
uncle. the Rev. Adam Siengle, 40l West
TNcnty-nrst street
Evening journal., 1921-02-03

Noted medical scientists Doctors Dan.
cllus, Sommerheld. Woln. Noel. Gauthier
hssers declare SANOSiN most valunhie
treatment for Pulmonary ailments. Felix
Wolm, Court Physician. Director Of the
Sanltarium for Consumptivcs In Rci-
holdsgrun. Germany highly recommends
it SANoSIN has. been officially recon-
mended TO the Berlin Medical Association.
pr. &. W. A. Essers. Amsterdam Uoi,
land, declares lt "A Moral obligation 10
make SANOSlN known to the whole hu-
man mce.' American sufferers. rich or
poor, can use this remarkable home treat.
ment that has met with such success in
Europe. SANOSlN SANOLETM Is de-
signed 10 produce calm restful sloen
without Morphium or similar deadening
drugs, and TO bring almost Immediate
relief from coughing. blood splitting and
night swcats. SANOSIN SANOLEtNf Is
an inexpensive home treatment Of genu-
inc merit and is proving a blessing 20 all
suffering from Tuberculosis. Bronchitis.
Asthma. Catarrhs, Whooping Cough. etc.
Send for FREE BOOKLET (with tcsti-
monialsl explaining this treatment and
how a trial can he made in your own
home az our risk. Address SANOSIN
SANOLEuM. zee y. wabash Ave, Chi
caEo. ILL.,. Dept. 60i.
show This 20 Some Unfortunate.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Laird. OF this
city, went on an interesting trip
through the everglades from Palm
Beach this week.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03

Generous Offer 10 Tuberculosis Suf-
terers Of Trial Of SANOSIN SANOIEIIM
Embracing Europc'S Remarkable Ex-
pectorant, SANOSIN
, 1921-08-26
TENT CITY IS
F0RMEDB by R. G.

Ell PAso, Texas. Aug 2e-Red
Cross workers have established n tent
c-y on high ground near tho town OF
Hatch. " NJ. which was flooded last
week by heavy rains in that vicinity.
and people are carrying on their bust
ness.
This is a part OF tho report made by
Mrs. Dorothy Coons. n Red Cross
worker who today returned from the
Ilocded place
Work OF the reclamation service
delayed about three days Mt
Hatch. Mrs. Coons reported. on &C
count OF trouble with the citizens of
Rcdcy.
In order to drain Hatch. reclamation
men started to dig n ditch across prop
crty owned by Rody citizens Several
workmen were arrested by I,odey Of
ficers at . a. M and put in jail and
held until tho next afternoon.
In spite of the fact that there still
Is as much as two feet OF water
standing in some places there Is no
sickness. Mrs. Coons said
, 1921-08-26
IRELAND's REPLY NOT
ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY.

DUBLIN Aug. 25.-tBy Tao Asso-
ciatcd Press.SThe reply OF Eamonn
De Valera to Premier Lloyd George
sums up southern Ireiand's position
on an Irish settlement which Is and
must remain unchanged Mr.. De Val
era declared in addressing h Dali
Eireann today after reading the reply
at the public sessions OF that body.
The Dali reelected Mr.. Dc Valera
and the members OF the cabinet. Il
also sanctioned tho loans OF 500 .ooo.
600 pounds in Ireland md $50. 900. 900
in America
After reading the letter to Lloyd
George. Mr.. De valen said:
That reply sums up our position,
and I do not think II necessary TO deal
with It now. particularly as We have
MT got a reply from the British gov
eminent.
"Our position is unchanged We
cannot change our position. because II
is fundamentally sound. Just the mo
ment We get off hat fundamental
rock of right and Justice we have no
case whatsoever. No fight can be
made except on that rock and on that
rock we shall stand"
, 1921-08-26
BRUIN GETS
SORE, A
MANS FACE

KEAfMERER. wyo.. Aug. "a II
there were any portion of his antony
from which he might suspend his face.
Joe Piz OF kemmerer probably world
be wearing it on n sling. Anatomical
limitations making hat impossible. he
Is doing the e best thing-wcaring
II swathed in bandages which leave
little except his eyes visible. The rea-
son is that he was slapped-slapped by
a bear. II happened in Yellow stone
park, from which region Pc has just
returned. The bear. a confirmed beg
gar. fiagged the automobile in which
Pfz and several Others were riding. No
body had anything TO present bruin
and he peevishly reached into the car
and cuffed the neares OF the occu-
pants. which happened to be Piz. 1t
was not a hard slap. from the grizzly
viewpoint, but what ii did 10 Piz's
face will require several weeks TO re-
pair.
, 1921-08-26
Sandbagged By Surplus Gold Supply
BY NATIONAL sHAwArUT BANK BOSTON

Our Atlantic coast is considerably
fringed with sand hills TINT storm
waves have piled above the normal
tide-level. thus forming a barrier that
eventually checks the process. For
seven years. now. waves have been
washing gold and obligations to our
shores through what we call a favor.
able" balance of trade. until a barrier
has been formed that threatens the
continuance of our export trade. al
ready seriously checked. Trade can
not freely climb "A strong upgrade and
II we wish 10 secure its full volume
we must dig away the hill OF unequal
exchange.
Foreign trade must balance. or near,
ly balance. TO function unhindered.
The Importers dollars pay tho *
porter's account1; IL these arc not
sufficient they command a premium,
and when they are but f~ractionally
sufficient we have the barrier-the
hili-the upgrade.
The money that is paid e the ex-
porter for his merchandise became
the property of the buyer in the other
country because OF some export from
mis- country; or. the money that an
importer here may use becomes avail;
able because its value has been cx-
ported.
In the first instance IL the exporter
demands United States dollars for his
merchandise, tho buyer OF this mer-
chandise must sell something to an
importer in the United States. or find
someone else who has done so and
who has United States funds for sale,
fbr which he will be willing to take
the funds of the buyer. In the second
case, if an importer has TO pay in the
money OF the country in which he
his purchase he will have to
buy his funds from some exporter 10
hat country who has the money to
sell. Under normal conditions the buy
ing and selling of such funds is ac-
Gompiished by an exchange of credits
through the banks. but it must be re
membered that the banks cannot Gre
ate them = trade, balancing trade,
must do that.
At present we have n formidable
surplus of debts against European
nations. They have no credits. nor
money. with which to buy our export
except what they may receive for the
goods which we BUY of them. the cost
of which is. to them. multiplied by
the disparity of exchange-the hill
that is shutting them u
Their debt to us is estimated at
fifteen billion dollars. and the in
terest on this more than three quar-
ters of a billion a year. They cannot
send Is more gold to pay this as the
entire world supply is only about one
half the sum owed us. and of this we
already have approximately one-half
so that further accessions would only
add to the hill
To level this hill we must transfer
money or credits to Europe otherwise
in payment for goods. Some
thing of this can be. and is. don in
payment for invisible imports
, 1921-08-26

ciated Press-EPremler Lloyd George
replying today TO Eamonn De Valera
IN abiding to the deman for recogni
ton Of Ireland as . foreign power,
says De Valera lis playing with
phrases to suggest that the principle
OF government by the consent Of the
governed compels recognition Of that
demand on our part. or that in repudi.
ating Il. we are staining geographical
and historical considerations TO JUSTIFY
a claim to ascendaney over the Irish
race"
Tho prime minister warns Mr.. De
Valera hat owing 10 "the action being
taken in certain quarters. II Is dan
gerous to prolong the negotiations
Therefore while willing TO make rel
he cannot. he declares. pro-
hong h mere exchange Of notes. but
says he win be happy to meet Mr. De
Valera and his colleagues again.
, 1921-08-26
Denper to Honor
Italian Officer

DENVER. Aug. ga military es-
cort from Fort Logan and representa-
tives of local Italian societies will &C
company Gen. Pietro Badoglio. former
chief Of staff of Italy's army, from tho
Union station TO his hotel when he
arrives in Denver next Wednesday
morning.
Plans for the reception of the gen.
eral have been made at the Italian
consulate here. A reception commit
tee headed by Gov. Shoup and Mayor
Bailey was named.
General Badoglio. with his staff of
,ficers, Colonel Siciliani and Captain
Huntington viii arrive at $3.50 Wed
nesday morning. An informal recep-
ton will be held for them at the Union
station.
A banquet will be held in the even
ing.
, 1921-08-26

transportation, insurance ands other
services: but our chief opportunity is
through foreign investments. In the
days when we were n debtor nation
Europe sent capital here to finance
our Industries. This served to bal
'ance exchange. and. in the early days
of the war provided a fund of credit
for h allies purchases. Now that
we have the red we must. II we are
TO restore n measurable parity of ex-
change. sen it to Europe on h Sc
curity Of Eucope's capital goods
her reliable industries; and for a year
and a half we have had. in our Edge
law, n government provision for adj
vantageously %effccting this by trans
forming foreign mortgages into safe
guarded dcbcnturcs that should be
readily salable in u markets.
, 1921-08-26
MINER HOSTS PREPARE
TO GIVE LIP GAINS.

MADISON. w. Va. Aug. 26@By
The Associated Pressl.-The march of
miners from Marmet to Mingo. in pro
test against martial law. came to an
end late today when President C. Il.
Keeney OF District No. II, United Mine
Workers OF America. induced 500 or
600 OF the men 10 agree TO return to
their homes. Keency said that special
trains would be provided for the men
here while the thousands along the
road between Madison and Peytona
had already taken the back track.
, 1921-08-26
TROOPS TO
AWAIT ACTION RIDE

Secretary OF War Wainwright. after
receiving a report today from Brig
Gen. II. Il. Bandholtg. tho war de-
rartmcnt representative in West vir-
GINA. said :sat the department would
await further Information before rec.
~ommcnding use Of federal troops in the
ceal fields Of that state.
, 1921-08-26
OFFICIALS DENY
REPORT OF TILT.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. e.
A deputy in the office OF Sheriff Chat
in at Logan. stated today hat there
had Ger no fight between Logan
county deputies and a body OF armed
mon at Blair. as reported from Atadi
son last night
, 1921-08-26
PEACE
SEES TENSION
CONTINUED from Page u

their title TO Independence there cav
be for them no rebirth TO freedom,
In Ireiand's casc. TO speak Of her
seeding from a partnership she has
not accepted or from nm allegiance
der Is fundamentally false. just as
h claim to subordinate her indepen-
dence to British strategy is funda-
mentally unjust To neither can we.
as representative OF the natinon.
lend countcnance-
III our refusal to betray our ma
flonal honor and the trust that has
been reposeo In us is to be made an
issue OF war By Great Britain. we de-
piore it. We are as conscious OF our
responsibilities TO the living as we
are mindful OF the principle OF our OBJ
legations TO the heroic dead.
We ave not sought war nor do
we seek war. but II war be made upon
US VIC must defepd ourselves and shall
do so. confident hat whether our de-
tense be successful or unsuccessful.
no body OF representative Irishmen or
Irish women will ever propose to the
nation the surrender of its birthright.
We long to end the conflict be-
tween Creat Britain and Ireland. IL
your government be determined to I'm.
pose its will upon us by force and an.
tcccdent TO negotiations to insist upon
conditions that involve a surrender of
our whole national position and
make negotiations a mockery. the re
sponsibility for the continuance OF
aka .NaafTt-f w.gsr u-w. 800
, 1921-08-26

miners in Boone county. with the an
Eouncad intention OF advising the men
10 abandon their march in fiinEo
county without delay. This step was
taken after kecney and Mooney had
conferred with Brig. Gen H. H Band
h0itz, u. s. a. who arrived this morn
ing 10 investigate the situation under
orders from h war department.
, 1921-08-26
E V WITH
PRECISION NOW.
OF
MINGO BOUND MOB.

PEYToNA, w. Va. Aug. 2s.-The
first OF the marching body of men
who camped yesterday and last night
at Racine, five miles east of here and
who say they are going through
Boone n -osal counties to Mingo,
began passing throusS Peytona short
by before 9 a. m. today They marched
in good order and seemed to be in
excellent spirits after their rest at Ra-
cine
, 1921-08-26
FLOOD DESTROYS VILLAGE.

PEKING. Aug. :6.-Hundreds of
villages have been destroyed and
thousands of persons left homeless
by an overflow of the Hoang Ho,
or Yellow river. which, after n
month of heavy rainfall, has flood
ed large areas in the province Of
Shantung.
, 1921-08-26

MADISON. w. Va. Aug. 26.5By
The Associated Press)-The advance
guard of the army of miners who arc
marching from Marmet to Mingo coun-
ty arrived here about noon today. They
pitched camp in a hollow near the
business center and waited the com
ing of the remainder of the force
which, it was said. was strung out
along the DAD between here and Pey-
tona, where the main body of the
army had stopped for dinner.
, 1921-08-26
OFFICIALS co no ENGLAND.

DUBLIN. Aug. &c. viscount
EitzaIau, lord lieutenant and COVER
nor general OF Ireland. wa sum
noned to London to confer with the
cabinet.