davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-16
Il Got Real Mad When r Lost My
Setting Hen" Mrs. Hannah.

81 went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite setter
dead. | got real mad. Went to the
store, bought some RAT-SNAP and
in a week | got six dead rats. Every
body who raises poultry should keep
RAT SNAP" Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Sparks Grocery Co., Harris Grocery
Co. and Nathan Murray, Druggist
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-16

in successfully completing the Sill
yer Tea, and all other friends of the
congregation are invited to be pres
ent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-16
-
0unChNetas
EVENING PRAYER AT; CALVARY
CHURCH. =. ~sa g9

Evening prayer will be said in CAT
vary church Friday at 8 p:.. M Tnt-si
mediately after the service there will
be choir practice. f"s r..
The Rev. r. G. Shannohhoiise, vid@
car of st. Matthew's church, 2Fiezl~
gerald will conduct the services nj
Calvary church on Sunday. s' -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-16
CITY TAX NOTICE

CITY TAX NOTICE.. sgs-
City Tax Books close July 1st. #
you fail to make returns you are
subject to double tax. 58osf
E. J. ELDRlDGE, gct 81
Off. City Clerk and Treasurer,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-16

casion was an altogether delightful
one. Others will be- arranged latef
for the pleasure of the members. -
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Borough of Richmond

Clifton. schick's Garage. PSI Bay ST.
u. z. Ernest Garage. Bay st. q Town
Concord. schenk's Garage. 1895 Glove Rd
Grant City. Midland Motor Car Com
pany. 3os2 Richmond Rd.
Great Kills. Amboy Garage. 534l Amboy
Rrower. IT, 81 ss7 Amboy Road
B. Q. Knox. Amboy I'd. and Brown Ave.
Linoieumviiie. Cartcrst Ferry Corpora
Mariner, Barbor. spsrry. l.. washing
New brighton. Kcarney a Meyers a.
Brighton Ave.
New Dcrp. New Dorp Garage. 2Es Rich
B. Fuschino. Richmond Rd. ana Rock
land Ave.
New sprinGvilie. Gerald Darcy. Rich
oakwood heights. oakwood Height.
Garage. Guy on Ave.
Pleasant Plains. Pleasant Plains Garage.
b449 ADlboy Road
Fort Richmond. Richmond Garage. Rich
schmeldler Bros IA Richmond Ave.
Philip Reebe, ~ Maple Ave.
Richmond. John banker. coz Richmond
Rossviue. ross,nle Gas and supply sta
tion. Arthur XIII I'd.
st. George. CaBtlcton Park Garage. Cas-
Teton Park
stapleton. Cattermoie q ~. Sch. Law
Blrgher. Bird 4 Burgher. ss7 Bay
Giob. Garage BAY and Congress SITS
James Thompson Sons, i22 Tomp-
k3us Ave.
staten Isisrd Garage. Bay and Congress.
Sts
staten Island Garage. ssi Van Dursr ST.
Nsu4nauu Bros 30 Ron 81
tnited Tire CO. TAG Canal So.
los Bcrriu's Garage. Gordon st.
Wagnrr'a Garage. Gs4 Rich nond Rosd.
Mullers Hardware store, 5s5 Bay So
Tcmnllnsyilie. 81 George Garage. iss
r,doard I. Evans. isi BAY 81.
=, ~. fSilliau Auto Co. Inc. sss Bay 81
W. r. IcAdFns. SO Crlfln 81.
Iottenviilc. Peto A. Boyd. sf0 Main ST.
Tottervlils cersge. 81 Bentley Ave
Jokneon's CernRe. Amboy Road
West New Brighton. Columbian Auto a
Motor Car Co. 1884 Richmond Ter.
Hursdorfer Bros. iewett q Forest Avss
TnterhorouEh Auto Repair Supply
Co. Elm ST. and Richmond Terrace
Rowch't Motor Car Co. 1892 Carleton
Ave
sonner. 1898 Richmond Turnpike.
Drlnran's Garage. Broadway and Her
6srBoa Ave.
Iulia Nevlie's counf-y club. clo~. nd.
End Richmond Turnpike
West Brighton Auto supply, Castiston
Afe. e Columbia ST.
To- Tohneen's SONS. t55 Brosdva-
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Queens

Astoria. Astoria Car. Willow & FRANKLIN
Bshcock Garage. 6s Jamaica Av.
1 charles Anann. IP Fulton Ave.
Acc Service Garage. 542 18th Ave.
Adam Bsyer Garage. 135 Steinvay Av.
Civic Garage and Rental Service, Inc.
is3 Broadway.
Criterion Motor Sales Corp. Grand Z
Brust Bros.. Garage. .ss sth Ave
L'slconer Gar. Co. iS5 jamaica Ave
Foiey's Gasoline sta. 81 Newton Ave.
Sheridsn's Garage. go iith Ava
whitney Cadillac Service Co., - Grand
Bayslde. Reutilnser's csrsse.
Auto Repair Machine GO
Genuine Auto Co. Bell Ave.
BlissviiIe. L.cbman's Garage. Ito Pear
College Point. college Point Garage
Krasmer's Exprsr. ~.
Corona. s. Koapsgsteln
~ NabTlola Garage. Ss Corona Av.
~ Dryinsn. Junction and Jackson Avas.
Eayview Garage oo0e y. Jackson Ave.
Lane and Railroad Ave
Elmhurst. Mullers GarsGe. Kassisnd
II. &. Drevs 81 Corona Ave.
Max Cseser. lao Corona Ave
r hraup cucenS Blvd. r. Caldwell Ave
E.mhur" Service station, JACKSON Ave
Flashing. flushing Auto carss. 10
HehtNlnN = 'dFsge
i6NN Vpadee
Noia's csrsgs
N@w Broadway Flushing Garare san.
ford Ave. 4 Bg0advsav
Que~r shoro Gar3re. - Eroadwav
wainic~ Motor Corp. Ut. FArrinton St.
Wilson's Garage
torsr FlwvNlnE Garage. - Murrnv +
Nflirs Garage jackson Ave. and Shell
Road
terSer Ave- car Jaeger Ave
t-N"th shore Motor Sales
Wfu puhi Gas sta. 2e1 Jamaica Ave.
! Ne1dornorth Auto Repair. ssrd So,
Forest nils. Continental Car Continsn-
tai Avc
foesst lLNt Garage. Queens Blvd
Ercd Frew Nstr0noi A. COOPER ave.
Glendale. VIM. Fuur Cooper ave.
centred carHrs. Cooper Ave.
Coo. Csisisr e Sons. ffs3 cypress ave
Eant Ciendal. Public Garage
iihe~tr Tire WORKS. Cooper Ave & Dill
rigc-
Gro HOFFMAN. Cooper Av. sad Lstsy-
cite 81.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
below carry Socony Motor Gasoline.

Cor. TIFFANY ST.. Ulrick's Garage
Wi.iiamsDridge Rd. 1435. Thompsons Ca
rage. J.
and Ludwig Ave. (near Pelham Park
way). r. Manson & Son.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Brooklyn

Alabama Ave. 81. Alabama Garage.
Ashland Pi. i2o Ashland p. Gasoline Sta
Atlantic Ave. $50, W. S. Bridjette.
532. Pitts Motor Car Co.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

53th st. 1899. Biythebourne Garage.
6Oth ST. g. 18th Ave. Trotta Bros.
G3rd st. 5I5, 63rd ST. Garage.
5i9-551, Garage Property Corp.
s3rd st. $50. Ehrgott Service Station and
Garage.
s6th ST. 4 9Th Ave. Greenbers Bros.
92nd ST. & TT. Hamilton Pkway. A. Il.
Coniey.
T1atbush Av. & Stephens Court. H. +.
Stephens.
and Kings Highway. VIM. Fletcher.
F1atbush Ave. Extension. SO. Supreme
Gas Station.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30

ping labels In English, each coffin will
be inscribed In Chinese with the &C.
cupant's name and the direction, ITO
the Hereafter"
Ny
One more sign Of prosperity - and
how ] do love them exhibitions!
Every time city has decided to hold
fair or exposition of some kind, it
has always meant either that we were
enjoying one of our peaks Of good
times or that that we were climbing
the upgrade fast enough to see a pref
ty good hilltop not far ahead. So every
exhibition we hear Of in any part of
the country, we here in New York re-
ioice. Because we certainly do feel
the favorable and unkind winds Of
fortune about as emphatically as any
city in the country. And reports have
begun to come in Of these expositions
once more. Some city on the California
coast puts one on for the enjoyment
of the winter visitors. Three cheers"
we cry. Grand Central Palace reports
a busy season ahead Of trade exhibit
tons. Fine! Then comes word of
Cleveland with its nothing less than
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30
NeqwY0j1:k
Letter
BY Price

New York - Fancy 80 miles of live
cells! | can't think Of anything more
horrible, but there's a fascination
about the very awfulness of It. Hhat's
what came down the Hudson river into
New York the other day. Three barges
Of them 100000 live cells, trapped
along the st. Lawrence River and
brought down here for the holiday
trade. They are valued at 100000.
Ny
Three hundred Chinese dead are to
be taken back to China from Cypress
Hills Cemetery on Long Island. The
Department of Health of Greater New
York has received request from
President Hsu Shin Chang, of China,
for permission to disinter the bodies,
buried in the Chinese section Of Cyp-
ress Hills Cemetery, so that they may
be reburied in China and their spirits
consort with those of their ancestors.
The request will be granted. 1t is the
belief Of the Chinese that so long as
their bodies are buried in foreign soil,
their spirits haven't chance Of
reaching the celestial realms Of their
fathers. Besides the necessary ship
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30

BUY In MaysvtlIe. II pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30
FROM COAST TO COAST
Remarkable Chain of Home Testi.
mOny. And Maysville Adds Its
Voice to the Grand Chorus Of
Local Praise.

From north to south, from east to
west;
In every city. every community;
In every state IN the Union
Rings out the grateful praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills.
10000 representative people in every
walk of life
Publicly testify to quick relief and
lasting results.
And it's all for the benefit of fellow
sufferers.
In this grand chorus Of local praise
Maysville is we'll represented.
Well-known Maysyille people
Tell of personal experiences.
Who can ask for better proof OF
merit?
E. s. Lee, proprietor grocery store
1922 Market street, Maysville, says: 81
think Doan's Kidney Pills are grand
remedy and gladly recommend them
l use them every now and then when
my kidneys get out Of order Of my
back gets to hurting me and they soon
relieve the trouble. Doan's tone up
the system and give me better health
generally every time l use them"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doanis Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Lee had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30
IMPROVE THE
IMPROVE THE
FARM KITCHEN
ultimatum Issued BY Farmers Wives.
Who Want LabOr.Saying
Devices.

Stories from day to day from the
South, the West and New England tell
the same message - the women of the
farms are up in arms against condi-
lions in the farmhouses and perticu-
larly in the kitchens, where they are
forced to labor many hours a day.
In Nebraska, says a special dispatch
to New York, the women have issued
an ultimatum to their husbands of
what they want and must have in their
kitchens. Some of their needs are as
follows:
A power washing machine for every
tractor bought for the farm.
A bath tub in the house for every
binder on the farm.
Running water in the kitchen fer
every riding plough on the fields.
A kerosene cookstove for every auto
truck.
A fireless cooker for every new
moving machine.
A share in the income from the farm
How demonstration agents and agri-
cultural colleges have carried the mes
sage Of labor saying devices to the
woman on the farm and have shown
her she Is entitled to share in the in
come from the farm to fix up her
home and make 1t easier to run and
more livable.
A farm survey of Nebraska made
under the direction of the Government,
shows that: Only II per cent. Of the
farmhouses are lighted by electricity
or gas, the remainder using lamps;
only Is per cent have bath tubs; "a
per cent. use outside toilets; only 10
per cent. Of farm women have regular
helpers, and her working time in sum-
mer is thirteen hours and five min
utes, and in winter ten hours and
twenty-five minutes.
One worker among the farm women
states: "The Women's Declaration of
Independence is putting new life into
the Nebraska farm women. A new era
is opening for them. With the kitchen
equipped with equivalent machinery
to that out in the barn, the Nebraska
farm woman is making her life worth
while instead of drudging along in the
deadly monotony of other days"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30

PERMANENT business exhibition to
open within another two months.
Could anything be greater than that?
or course Cleveland has the advant-
age Of being big manufacturing city
and turning out pretty nearly every
kind Of product under the sun. But
still It couldn't make thing like that
go II II didn't have faith in It's own
good times. A year around exhibition,
filling a ne weight floor building with
all sorts of products made there In
Cleveland! Think Of the time saved
the poor buyer, who was wont to
travel from outskirt to outskirt. It's
greac idea and a great thing to put
1t through. I'm proud that was born
in Ohio!
Ny
The price of eggs and flour may
keep up, but art treasures seem to
have fallen, anyway. A large Chinese
vase of the Sung period, technically
known as the Ostrich Egg Vase, was
sold here the other day for $1,000 At
the Capt. F. Brinkley sale in 1908, 1t
brought $4,000.
Ny
Mrs. Latham Hall, the English golf
player who has been winning from
her American rivals this fall, sailed
the other day on ship equipped with
golf-meter, which will enable her
to play her daily eighteen holes game.
Of its equivalent. The golf-meter is
set up amidships and Mrs. Latham
lost no time in starting in on it. She
hurried to her stateroom Immediately
upon going aboard and appeared In
few minutes with brassie and mid
iron. A golf ball attached to a ten
foot steel cord was tied on a mat and
the English woman made a perfect
drive of 275 yards, according to the
meter. LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30
THREE CENT FAR FOR
THOSE STANDING, PLAN

Covington Daniel O'Don0van,
Representativeelect to the Kentucky
Legislature from Kenton county, re-
newed a request for a conference be-
tween the Covington City Commission
ers and officials of the South Coving-
ton and Cincinnati Street Railway
Company relative to congestion on
street. care and in the new Dixie Ter
minal building. O'Donovan asserted
that he had been checking the out
going cars at the terminal, each car
carrying from 80 to &c passengers. He
declared unless something is done to
relieve the street car situation he
would urge the enactment of legisla-
ton when the General Assembly
meets at Frankfort next January, to
prohibit the street car company from
charging mare than three cents where
passengers are required to stand
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30
WORLDS LONGEST TUNNEL.

One of the greatest tunnels in the
worl dis nearing completion.
The new Simplon Tunnel will short
ly be ready for traffic, an dts trans
formation from a mere gallery into an
international high road, which was
first started in December, 1912, will
greatly stimulate business conducted
between the ports Of Northern France
and tohse of the Mediterranean.
Tremendous difficulties have been
encountered and overcome in making
the tunnel. Hot springs had to be
drained away; and at one spot, about
two and a half miles from the Italian
opening, the rock pressure was so
great that eighteen months was spent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30
STILL FOUND IN TWO
HOMES, RAIDERS CHARGE

Louisville, $50 Charged with having
Ills in their possession, James Sim
nett, 46, of Tiptop, and G. Il. Thomp-
On, 40. Charlottesville, Meade county
were held in $500 bond each by United
States Commissioner ]. A. Craft. A
81 IL was seized at homes of both men
and a quantity of liquor and wash, il
yas said, The stills were brought to
Louisville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30

in boring fifty yards, at cost of
100000.
The whole tunnel is twelve and q
q .arter miles long, of which five and
halt miles is on Swiss territory.
Electric traction will be used, so that
his will be the cleanest tunnel in
europe.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30

Of the total number of students in
all departments at the University OF
pennsylvania 1856 are women.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
Today's News In Brief

Japan agrees to close 124 post offices
IN emma Page l
/. Secretary DENLY in annual report
praises work of Navy experts in pre-
pairing for arms conference. Page i
Ulster party stirred up by Crais's re-
port on London visit. Page
Splendid arms parley progress brings
session. near. Page 2
Koreans warn arms parley arains,
adjourning without settling nations
problem. Page 4
Press Of England forecasts ratif1ca-
ton of four-power treaty. Page
H. B. Terrell, deposed goblin, sue. Ku
klux KAN Tor $LsOO. Page I
District Commissioners were cited tn
show cause Friday why they shouId
not be enjoined from erecting tuher.
cular school at 18th and Upshur
streets. Page II
Secretary Wallace stresses need NJ
new building. Page IL
Trial of three men for staying of Sid
Hatfield mad Ed Chambers opened in
West Virginia. Page II
Newspaper accounts Of arms parlev-
topics in public schools. Page IL
Hope in France question over German
reparations win be quickly settled.
Page II
Evening star., 1921-12-12
JAPAN TO GIVE UP
CHINA POST OFFICES
JANUARY I, 1923
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.

bI JUN1CS 0s "OOOs
Japan has agreed to close her 124
post offices and branches in China on
January 1. 1928, as was proposed In
the conference committe two weeks
ago. A cable to that effect was re-
ceived by the Japanese delegation
yesterday. This disposes Of one OF
the most definite Of the ten demands
which were presented by the Chinese
delegation at the opening of the con-
ference. No date for the closing OF
the offices was suggested in the Chi
nese communication. .
When the questi on was discussed at
the meeting of November % France,
which has thirteen, Great Britain
with twelve and the United States
with one, agreed to wind up the al
fairs Of their offices next year. AS
Japan maintains SO per cent OF all the
foreign post offices in China her dele
gates, though agreeing to other con-
cessions. requested time to consult
with their postal officials at home.
Terms Of Agreement.
According to the terms under which
the $50 foreign post offices are to be
closed, China agrees to maintain an
efficient postal service throughout the
republic and to continue its employ
ment of a foreign co-director general.
The Chinese postal administration is
modelled after that Of France, and at
present NJ. H. Picard-Destelan is the
co o-director, Hsu Shih Chang being di-
rector and vice minister of COM
munications. The conference agree
ment also stipulates that the mari
=; ohoh ho q
inspect all mail matter, except obvi-
Gus letters. thus putting the RESPONSE
bility for any smuggling Of opium.
morphine or other contraband upon
the Chinese authorities.
Copyright. 1921.)
Evening star., 1921-12-12
SALARY INCREASES
FOR D. c. EMPLOYEES
| NOT PUT INTO BILL
Appropriations Committee Is
Unwilling to Write Requests
in House Measure.
SUBCOMMITTEE TAKES
UP D. c. ESTIMATES
Madden Says Action Would Be
Subject to Point of Order-Only
Hope Lies in Senate.

General increases in salaries all
along the line for District employees
recommended in the estimates of the
District Commissioners and in the
alternative budget of Director Dawes
are not going to be written into the
bill to be reported to the House by
the appropriations committee.
II there is to be any increase in
salary for District employees, they
must be written into the bill by the
senate. This was made plain today
at the opening of the hearings on the
District appropriation bill.
Chairman Madden's View.
This is also to be the policy with
respect to salaries generally through
out the federal service. 1t is a gen.
eral policy announced by Chairman
Madden of the appropriations COM
mittee. who contends that salary in
creases put into an appropriation bill
are subject to a point of order and
therefore should not be reported in a
House bill.
The discussion Of this question of
salaries was the first matter before
the subcommittee on District appro-
priations. headed by Chairman Davis
of Minnesota. 1t seemed to be the
general sentiment of the subcommit-
tee that no salary increases should
be considered.
ID. e. Heads mt Conference.
The three District Commissioners
Rudolph. Oyster, Keller-accompa-
MED by their assistants and experts,
are sitting in with the District sub
committee today.
The morning conference lasted from
1890 to 12:45 and an afternoon ses-
sion is to be held from until 1.
This morning the first nine pages Of
the bin were discussed.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
SUFFRAGE HAS FLOOR.
Hearing to Be Given by Senate DC.
Committee Tomorrow.

Hearings will be resumed before
the Senate District committee at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning on the
Jones resolution providing for a con-
stitutional amendment giving the
District of Columbia representatives
in the House and Senate and allow
ing it to vote for electors for Presi-
dent and Vice President, and the Cap
per and Poindexter bills providing
suffrage for residents of the District.
Senator Ball. chairman Of the COM
mittee, was called out of town this
afternoon, and therefore will not be
able to preside at tomorrow's ses-
sion. 1t is probable that Senator
Jones of Washington will occupy the
chairman's seat for this hearing. The
time tomorrow is available for those
who favor suffrage for the District,
but as yet no formal requests have
been received by the committee for
an allotment of any of the period to
be given to the hearings.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
DUBLIN SEES DELAY.
Dali Eireann May Not Reach
Treaty Decision Wednesday.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, December 1.-THE possi-
bility that the dali eireann may not
reach a decision on the Anglo-Irish
treaty at its meeting here Wednes-
day was suggested In informal dis
cussions among dali members at the
Mansion House today. Some of the
Sim Fein legislators thought Eamon
De Valera, the Sim Fem president,
acting on the principle of self-deter-
mination. might refer the question OF
ratification to the country at large.
Among those arriving at the Man
sion House early today were Arthur
Griffith, Robert c. Barton and Erskine
Childers. svho acted as secretary of
the Slim Fein delegation during the
recent negotiations In London. They
were followed soon afterward by MI
Ec3iael Collins. Mr.. De Valera had not
arrived early this afternoon. Those
who had arrived, however. were busily
engaged In serious informal discus
sions OF the treaty.
1t was not known today whether
Wednesdays dali meeting would be
Open to the public. Even IL repre-
sentatives of the press are admitted,
arrangements for their accommoda-
ton were considered inadequate. III
view of the fact that the meeting is to
be held In the small oak room and
that more than eighty correspondents
from Ireland. England. America and
France have applied for admission.
DR.. Gregg. the Protestant arch:
bishop of Dublin. made an announce
ment last night on the situation Gre
ated by the peace ageement, telling
the congregation at the Baggot- Rush
Church that the Protestant church Of
Ireland pledged itself to support the
authority OF the Irish Free State. He
ed people of Ireland in order that the
political leaders might be able to con-
struct the new state under favorable
auspices and receive assistance in
Continued on Page 4, Column %
Evening star., 1921-12-12
Lloyd Georges Attitude Said
to Be, "There Is Treaty,
and It Stands"
REFUSED To- MAKE ANY
BUT THRILLING CHANGES
Dublin Now Doubts If Dali Will
Reach Decision at Wednes-
days Session.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST. December 12.-Sir James
Craig. the Ulster premier, presided
over meeting of the Ulster party
here today. informing his supporters
Of his recent conversations with
Premier Lloyd George in London. 1t
is unofficially reported the proceed
ings grew stormy when Sir James
informed the meeting that Mr.. Lloyd
George had maintained an unyielding
attitude toward Ulster.
1t was intimated that, except for a
few trifling changes, the British
premier had declined to make any
concessions, his attitude being there
is the treaty, and it stands"
In a statement on the general out
look Sir James described the situ-
alton as grave, but recommended an
attitude of courage and optimism. He
said Ulster was determined not to
swerve one inch from the path she
had worked out and not to alter her
ideals. He accused Mr.. Lloyd George
of a breach of his pledge to Ulster.
DUBLIN SEES DELAY.