davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-29

felt better. l had all kinds of bad
spells, but they all left me. Now when
Ifeel weak and nervous | take the Vege-
table Compound and it always does me
good. | wish all women would try 1t
during the Change of Life for l know it
will do them good. If you think it will
induce some one to try the Vegetable
Compound you may publish this letter."
Mrs. A. KELLER, Alton, Tennessee.
Women from forty-five to fifty years
Of age should take warning from such
symptoms as heat flashes, palpitation
Of the heart, smothering or fainting
spells, or spots before the eyes, and pre-
pare their system for this perfectly ma
tural change by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
helped many, many women THROUGH H.
irving periOd, lust as it did Mrs Keller
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-29

hams V e ge t a ble
Compound has done
for me. During the
Change of Life ! was
in bed for eigh t
months and had two
gooddoctors treating
me but they did me
no good. A friend
advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
w ge table Com
pound, which l did,
and in q short time I
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-29

Special merchandising courses are
given in the high schools of Pittsburg
Pa, to train boys and girls to be sales
clerks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-29
IN BED EIGHT
MONTHS
Cause-Change of Life. How
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Got Me Up

Alton, Tenn. 81 want other suffer-
ing women to know what Lydia E. Pink
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-29

The endowment of Yale University
is s20,000,000; Harvard, $43.OOO00O,
and Columbia, $35,0OO,O00.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
TOWNSUEND.
Leland and Grey Seminary Notes.

Leland and Grey seminary reopened
Sept. with an enrolment of nearly
100 students, ~ of them being freshmen.
The first assembly period showed much
school enthusiasm. The new prin"Ir"r.
J. II. Wright gave an interesting and
inspiring talk on the purposes of educa-
ton.
a senior class meeting was held
Sept. 6 and the officers elected were
Wayne Butler, president. Eloise Cum
mngs, vice president; Earl Vincent,
treasurer Marion Putnam, secretary.
4 call was put out Monday for can
Is boys responded and the team was
organized with Charles Straitjff, ~ as
captain and Wayne Butler, ID as man
ager. \ game has been arranged with
West Townshend for Sept. "a. There
is a great deal of new material this
successful baseball season.
The seminary was fortunate this
year in having excellent weather for
the annual corn roast on Friday even
ing. The seniors, who were IN charge
of the festivities, experienced some diff
ficulty in obtaining the piece de resist
ance" of the evening, because of the
early season, and they are very much
indebted to those who 50 kindly furn-
ished the corn. At $50 p. IN. the stu
dents, who had gathered at the semi
nary proceeded to Hastings fiat, where
the corn roast was held. The annual
initiation exercises took place with the
usual retaliation on the part of tie
| freshmen. They entertained the school
for about an hour with their volun-
| tary % Oratorical efforts. Then the
newly initiated. with their appreciative
audience, fell on the corn and marsh
mallOwS, and soon all that remained OF
the refreshments were a pile of husks
and empty boxes. The enthusiastic
gathering ended with the usual songs
and cheers.
A large number of the townspeople
and students were present at the fresh
men reception Tuesday evening. Sept
13. given in the town hall. An inter
esting program was given including {
welcome by Rev. c. W. Bishop and re
Spouse by Beatrice Cummings, president
of the freshman class. Piano selections
we're given by Miss Clara Greenwood
and Mrs. F. L. Osgood and short al
dresses by Principal J. II. Wright anI
Superintendent c. II. Straitif. vocal
selection by AIRS. Bassett. The program
closed with class cheers and singing o
Alma Mater by the entire school Th'
school faculty and president of IT,
freshman class were in the receivin,
!. line. Refreshments were served by tn
sophomore class and the evenings Tn
tcrtainment ended with dancing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
154 Elm St., Lakeport, n. |

154 Elm St., Lakeport, n. II.
''I realize that I have reached the
age (6J) when one often requires
fixing up. My digestion IVES not
right and trouble with my Liver and
Bowels caused considerable distress.
I could not get rid of he Consti-
patton; and the insufficient action Of
my bowels resulted il ~ blood
absorbing the poisons.
Last fall, l began taking fruit
a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets, and
after using them for Il short time I
could see they were just what ny
system required. My liver became
active and improvements every way
was apparent.
1 doubt whether anyone could feel
better than 1 do ; and 1 am willing
to give credit where credit is due, to
'Fruit-a-tives'." F. r. ADAMS.
SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
EAST JAMAICA.

Arthur Buckley of Keene is here with
Mrs. Mary Patterson.
Nh. ana Mrs. L. Il. Grout and three
ba-s were n Brattleboro Saturday.
N..s Ethclyn Howard went to South
Lad ndtrry Monday to visit friends.
". = Alien and Arthur Gleason have
been filing their silos the past week.
Walter Parkin and Randall Rhodes of
South Londonderry were at E. NJ. How
ards recently.
Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Robinson, W. c..
Lppincott and w. S. Allen attended
Greenfield fair Wednesday.
Mrs. Ethel Patterson and Lois were at
their home here Sunday. Mrs. Patterson
returned to Townshend leaving Lois with
her grandparents.
Arthur Chickering and son, Albert, and
+. c.. Clough of Westmoreand and the
LoOmis brothers of Putney were at y. T..
Gleason's Sunday.
Alta Buckley and two sisters, Dorothy
and Doris, returned to their home in
keene the first of the week after spend
ing some time here with their grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w Peirce and baby
went to Rutland Thursday night, Mr..
Peirce returning home in the wee hours
leaving his family for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Slader.
Prentiss and Frederic Butler were in
Brattleboro Monday to meet William
Hunter of Idaho, who is q fellow student
of Prentiss Butler in the George Wash
! ington university law school in Washing
ton, ID. G. Mr. Hunter will spend several
days here with his friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
Prizes For Grange Fair Oct. II.

West River Grange fair. which win
be held on Oct. II. win include the us
uaI list of cash prizes for the best dis
plays of vegetables, fruit, flowers, grains,
canned goods and cookery, needlework,
crochetins. knitting. etc, also cash
prize for best single exhibit in each de
partment; for the boys and girls cash
prizes for best collection vegetables,
flowers, canned goods. TAT least , cans)
jellies, cookery a articles) needleworl'
and crocheting. also prizes for best
single specimen in each department
Two sets of prizes will be given in the
canned goods, jellies, cooking and needle
work To children under y and t.
boys and girls from L to IS years, IL
viii be given this year for the best mad,
dress cut and made by girl not 2vei
Is years, and best made apron Gu
and made by girl not over II years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
WINDIiAAI.

Merrill Gordon has traded off his Ford
touring car for motorcycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurdis Smith and Mrs.
Ernest Sinclair of Brattleboro were re-
cent callers at Mrs. Mary Whipple's.
Carl Dawson returns this week to his
home in Jamaica Plain. Mass, after
spending several weeks with his brother
in-law, August Carlson.
Everett and Charles Hamilton of
Charlestown. \. H, We're at George L.
DUtton's a few days this week and as
sisted him in filling his silo.
L. NJ. Ingalls, is erecting on his place
this week the silo he bought of +. H.
Carleton. Mr.. Lord and Julius Fred
erick of Chester are the carpenters.
Mrs. J. F. Hitchcock and two sons and
her mother, Mrs. Marvel of Orange
Mass. and her sister and husband of
Somcrville came Monday for a few days
stay in town. They are staying ut
James SCOTS.
President Charpentier of the Paw
tucket Lumber & Timber Co, was in
town the last of last week. He plans to
have the company's mill in West Wind
ham rebuilt Charles Abbott to have
charge of most of the work.
Contractor Hodge of ProctorsviIle be
gan work this week on the Butler bridge,
which is to be Il substantial cement
bridge from state specifications. Con
tractor Kiel of Springfield is progressing
with excavation and cement work on the
three new bridges on the North Wind
ham road. but the work is somewhat de-
layed by the non-arrival of the steel for
reinforcement.
Alien District Pomona Grange met
Wednesday evening, Sept. Z. with Glebe
Mt. Grange. The meeting was marked
by the attendance of four state Grange
officers Besides State Lecturer \. j.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Miss Gladys Chapen was at home Sun
day.
John Wood of Woburn, Mass, is Wis
ting at {. NJ Deans.
Miss Emma Dean of Drewsville. \.
H.. was n recent guest at the home of her
brother, c. NJ. Dean.
Mrs. Bertha Boydcn. who works for
Nj. Chase was at her rooms at Elvira
Boyntoa's 4 few days -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Woods of Wo-
hurn Mass. have moved into George
Gleason's house, occupied by George Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred HouChton of Brat
tleboro, former residents here, have been
in town the past week, calling on friends
soon move into A. II. Nheeler's tene-
mcut vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howe have
moved to Springfield. Mass. where Mr..
Howe has work with his brother-inIaw,
Oscar Hunting.
Miss Vivian DeCen. Miss Bessie, Is
ahclle and Jessie Buckley are among the
students who are attending the high
school at Townshend
George H. Howard Of Brattleboro was
Mt the home Of his mother Sunday. Mrs
Howard returned with him to attend the
funeral of her nephew, John Ellis.
Raymond Mcfarland, principal OF
Vermont academy at SaXtons River, was
caller at the parsonage Sunday. Mr.
Mcfarland was AZ colieSe-mate OF Rev
W. +. Bissell.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Balch, Miss
Charlotte e Balch and Mrs. Mary vii
lams of Antrim, y. H., and Scott T.
| Williams of Gardner. Mass, were guest
ut c. o. Kimball's last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17

especial purpose of selecting lamps and
fixtures for the Congregational church to
complete her generous gift of electric
Of which she has already had done. Mrs.
Coolidge is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Allen. former residents of this
town. living for many years on the farm
now owned by .. w. Follett. Both
were members of the local Congregational
church and il j. in their memory that the
gift is given. Mrs Coolidge spent her
carly life hero leaving town about 30
Years ago. The electric lights to be in
stalled will be of the semi-indirect type
giving a softcned mellow light. They
VIII include two outside lights also lights
in the vestry and hall as well as the
church audience room.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
PUTNEY.

f. c. Parker is i'll and under the
care Of a nurse.
Several families in town are quaran-
tined with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Caroline Goodrich is recoyer,iEns
from a serious operation at the Me
mortal hospital in Brattleboro.
Miss Marjorie Wheeler has returned
to her home in Greenfield after spending
a few days as guest of Miss Eunice
Johnson.
By special dispensation Sedgwick
Woman'S Relief corps viii hold its regu-
lar meeting next week Tuesday evening
instead of this week.
The body of d. II. KemdricE, for
many years proprietor of the. kendricls
House. will be brought here for burial
on Friday in the family lot in Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
Word came Thursday of the death Of
Sylvenus Kelley Mt the home Of hl,;
daughter. Mrs Lizzie Kelley, wife OF
Merritt Huntley of West Dummerston,
where he was taken a few weeks ago
for care after = serious attack with heart
trouble in his home on Main street where
he lived alone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17

Next in line is Henry Weatherhead. son
of Alonzo Weatherhead, who owns farm
in the grape belt at FredOnia, \. y.
In the center of the picture is Mrs.
Edith (Weatherhead) Hudson, wife Of
Albert c. Hudson of Hinsdale, \. III. Mr..
Hudson is n farmer and teamster.
The picture in the right of the cut IS
Mrs. Hazel (Hudson) Barrett, who is hold
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17

ing her daughter, Evelyn II. Barrett. two
Years old Mrs. Barrett is wife of Mar
vim f. Barrett, a farmer of Hinsdale,
\. III.
The group picture of the five genera
lions was taken recently by b. A Crown
of RrattIeboro N family gathering
when Henry Weatherhead of Fredonia
was visiting relatives in this locality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17

Never was Hudson's price ad-
vantage over cars of compar-
arabic quality SO striking as
now. 1t is in all respects as
great a car, and in many re-
finements even greater than
last years Super-six. i And
think. that then, at $1,000 it
outsold all fine cars, as it had
done for five years previously.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17

Best made, means best in workmanship
and finish and of suitable style and
material. Also prizes of 81 and soc for
best article of manual training made
by boy not over IA years. \ prize is
also offered for the best whitfield ar
tice made by boy. y prize of soc is
offered to each grade of the town
schools. subjects for competition to be
selected by teachers and superintendent.
The fair is n community affair and ex-
hibits are requested from all in town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17

Lawrence of Springfield and f. NJ Farr
of Chester who are members of this
Pomona. the meeting was honOred by the
presence of Worthy State Master O. i.
Martin of Plainfield and Treasurer L. A.
Dewitt of Newfane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17

The fair Is Il community aHdlF anu eN-
hibits are requested from all in town.
Mrs. H II. Chamberlain went We'd
ncsday to Grafton for a visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Spencer of West
Haven are spending a week at W. y.
Eddy's.
The Boy Scouts are planning an all
Saturday.
Miss Bessie Hutchinson. who has been
i'll all summer, has not been 50 well the
past week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen returned
home Monday after visiting relatives IN
AlStead, y. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Sparks aud daugh-
ter. Miss Julia, spent Sunday with rel
{ ativeS in SaxtonS River.
Miss Genevieve Cheney has been visit
ing her friend. Miss Roberta Mehuron.
at South Londonderry a few days.
William L. Marsh of Chicago is lv-
ing with his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. o,
W. Follett, and attending school in the
village.
! Mrs. Edison Chamberlain and friend,
Mrs. Ella Mann both of Worcester,
Mass. spent the past week at the home
/ of \. f. Chamberlain.
! The Advent school in district No. 3
/ OPENED Sept. II with Miss RubIe Iodg-
: don of Claremont as teacher. Miss Hods-
! don boards at y. F. Chcneys.
:, W. NJ Sparks is much improved IN
( health though on a strict diet and unable
| to do heavy work. He began his duties
= as sheriff at Newfane court Tuesday.
t EIr. Andrews. who has been spending
the summer at Mrs. Crandall's nome, re
turned recently to Sheldon, Conn. Mrs
Crandall went with him to visit his sis
ter.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. \. r. Marsh and sor
Harold, attended Rutland fair Saturday
going with Hiss Mabel Fullerton. +. )
Wheeler and others attended the fan
during the week.
\ Mr. and Mrs. II. VI. DeRonde of Wood
{ haven, y. Y. are summer guests at the
, home of +. w. Sage. Both have beer
, guests here for several years stopping a
/; Rev. r. II. Bosworth's.
Il Guy Hawkins, who has a position a
o. superintendent of n farm ut Winooskl
! spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs
Efie FarwcH Mr.. Hawkins employee
| is Mr.. Leggett. a grandson of Mr.. ant
| Mrs. Scuaca Howe. former residents o
I this village. Mr.. Leggett has visite'
4 this section several times in the interes
T. Of state agricultural work. He is Il spec
3, ialist in poultry.
II While +. r Randall and III. Z. How
n ard were driving together to the stree
: Wednesday evening with Mr.. Randall
II team, an automobile collided with then
$, on the curve north of Miss Plants house
} throwing both men to the ground an
k breaking the shafts and other parts c
It the wagon. The automobile driver, VIII
l. was stranger to the men, stopped an
&c gave aid, promising a full settlement 70
p damage Neither of the men were al
% parently injured beyond bruises and
N shaking-up. The team had just passc
IF another car and was well to the right {
II the road when the accident occurred.
n Mrs. Ellen Coolidge of Fitchbur
ut Mass. who is the guest Of her cousin,
5. II. Willard is i'll the village for Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17

Dr. Rowena Morse Mann, minister of
the Third Unitarian church in Chicago,
was the first woman to receive degree
from the University of Jena in Germany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
DuNIMERSTON HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. James SWEET and four
children, Mary, Louise, Susan and
James, who are on an automobile trip
from Southern Pines. \. c., came to
the Betterley homestead Wednesday for
Il short visit, leaving this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17

127 Main St, Ground Floor Tel. $50
Buy, sell or exchange-0ld gold, sill
yer. watches, diamonds, guns, sporting
goods, tools, talking machines and rec
Ords, antiques, field glasses. musical in
struments, books Tools sharpened, as
knives, scissors, saws, etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
Average Reduction
on AUHudSO1p Cars

Now with Hudson at the medl-
Urn price of S1895 does any
higher-priced car offer quail
ties to warrant their vastly
increased price diferential?
And of the cars in its new
price range is there one that
you ever distantly associated
with Hudson in any wanted
quality?
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
School
Children Ill
Disease Similar to Scarlet
Fever Prevalent at
No. .
MAY FUMIGATE
AND CLOSE TO-DAY

Owing to an outbreak Of scarlet
fever. or of some disease much SINH
lar. In No. % Public School, Thir-
tieth and Madison streets special
investigation was ordered by Secre-
tary Frantz Of the Board of Health.
this morning Or. Ward superinten-
dent of public schools also directed
DR. Frederick Armstrong. medical
inspector for the Board of Educa-
tion. to make an investigation.
out of an approximate number OF
325 pupils IN the school, "a were re-
ported out last week. most of them
being afflicted with scarlet fever or
hy the undetermined disease.
Miss Florence Y. Marley, principal
of the school. said this morning that
the disease is supposed to have or
iginated among the nonresident
pupils. Of whom there are about
thirty hut owing to It's rapid spread.
pupils In an Of the nine rooms are
now affected. Eleven cases We're re-
ported this morning from one room
The school has not been closed.
nor fumiEated yet. hut there is no
doubt as to the building being fumi-
gated this afternoon.
All school building fumigating Is
done under the supervision Of the
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
DROP IN PRICE
OF XMAS TREES
Those Priced From So TO
$40 Saturday Now,
81 to IS
TURKEYS SCARCE,
DEALERS SAYS

The stage Is being set for the an
ticipated rush OF Christmas tree
buyers Motor truck loads OF trees
and evergreens were being brought
into the city during most OF the day,
In readiness for the last day buyers.
There was little demand for the
trees today. but those which were
sold brought from 50 20 IS. which
was much lower than tho price ask
cd on Saturday which was from SO
10 $40. Holly and laurel wreaths
were priced at from IS 10 25 cents.
Bunches OF laurel and other ever
green's could be had at and 10
cents today.
The poultry market was nearly al
n standstil today with little or no
demand for fowl. There were no
farmers in the market with turkeys
or other fowl Prices asked at
market houses and stands we're as
follows. turkey 65 to 70 cents a
pound: geese as 20 so cents a pound
ducks 40 TO "a cents pound;
guineas 81 to s125 piece. young
broiler chickens 80 TO 55 cents a
pound; chickens 40 10 as cents a
pound.
While there was little demand for
turkeys today, dealers anticipate a
Continued on rage Two.
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
DELAWARE ALUMNI
PLANS BUSY YEAR

The monthly meeting of Whining
ton Chapter Of the Alumni Associa-
tion OF the University OF Delaware
will he held in the club room n the
Hotel DUPONT. Wednesday evening.
at which time a number Of very inn
portant matters relating TO the
plans Of the general alumni associa-
tion. will be brought up for discus
sion.
Some of tho matters that are to be
acted upon az the annual dinner OF
the general Alumni Association in
February will be gone over al the
meeting this week As there are
about two hundred members Of the
local chapter living in Wilmington
and vicinity. It is hoped TO have a
very large attendance.
Il is planned TO make the annual
dinner OF the alumni association
scheduled for Saturday, February 25.
the greatest in the history Of the or
ganization. The dinner will be held
at the Hotel DUPONT and this change
OF location Is expected TO result In
increased attendance. as holding the
dinner here will permit more con
veniences for visitors.
Plans for the revival Of the
Alumni News. whicn suspended
publication during the war. have
also been discussed ana the first
issue Of the publication is expected
20 appear about the time OF pne an
nual dinner.
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
CHURCH
IS REOPENED
DR.. John McElmQyle, For
mer Pastor, Preached at
Service Yesterday
BY LARGE
CONGREGATION

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. Dec. 19.-The Elk
ton Presbyterian Church. which had
been closed since May owing to fac
tional fight which resulted in Dr.
John McElmoyle. the pastor resign
ing was reopened yesterday morn
ing with n large sized congregation
present. BY special invitation. DR..
McElmoylc, the former pastor.
preached. Plans for the future.
and until the controversy between the
church. the New Castle Prcsbytcry
ana tho Synod Of Baltimore are fin
ally settled. havenot been announced.
Il is probable that the committee ap-
pointed by the congregation viii
have the pulpit supplied by various
ministers.
The altar was banked with flow
ers and a special choir. with extra
pieces Of music. made the occasion
very appropriate in the reopening OF
the church.
The following is the resolution
adopted 10y the congregation at a
recent meeting relative TO the open
ing OF the church:
Whereas. this congregation has
waited patiently in hope that tn,
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
GRIFFITH ASKS
FOR IRISH PEACE
Objects 10 Quibbling When
Lives Are Hanging in
The Balance
SAYS ALL CAN
TAKE NEW OATH

DUBLIN. Dec. 10. Omitted Press)
The Angio-Irish treaty was de-
nounced as a politicians peace" BY
Eamonn De Valera and his support
ers az the open session Of the Dali
Elrcann this morning.
After bitter session In which
there was denunciauon By both
sides tho Dali recessed AZ one p. M.
until $50 p. M. when the debate
will be resumed.
Arthur Grimth who signed the
peace pact moved its ratification
Il move ratification Of this
treaty" he said. I'VE have made the
bargain and brought the result back
10 the people Of Ireland our masters.
not our servants.
1--WE are not dlctators
"If we do not represent the people
properly then our voice is gone for
ever"
Grimth usually cool under all
circumstances grew angry AZ "quib-
bling over words when Irish lives
are hanging In the balance"
I'VE brought back our own nag
and secured evacuation by the Brit
ish army after 700 years" he de-
ciared hcatediy.
In proof OF his statement ne read
Continued on Page. Eleven)