davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-02
TRACTION STOCK JOB 1
LAID TO POLITICIANS
Tammany Leader in Albany
Calls for Inquiry, Citing
Miller's Attitude.
SUSPECTS MASTER HAND
Movements Of Securities De-
tailed in Resolution to
Prove Raid
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany Feb. 4.

New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Feb. 1.
James J. Walker. Tammany leader of
the Senate, offered to-day a concurrent
resolution calling for a legislative in
vestigation of transactions on the Stock
Exchange in New York city traction Sc
curities between July l and November
last. The resolution was referred to
the Finance Committee, where it proba-
bly, will remain.
Gov Miller's transit plan is bound to
result in a big increase in the value Of
transit securities, Senator Walker states,
and the charges that the programme was
foreshadowed in the campaign last au-
tunln. This is followed by the assertion
that ''speculators and manipulators" in
the Stock Exchange brought about de-
Cline in the value of securities prior to
the designation of Mr. Miller for Cover
nor at Saratoga. In the campaign these
manipulators brought about n rise in
values. the resolution states.
This rigging of the stock market
was managed by those on the inside,
the resolution charges Accompanying
the resolution is a lengthy statement
showing the quotation values of various
traction securities at the dates mem
toned.
The resolution asserts further that
this whole stock market movement Is
connected closely with the Governors
transit policy and that the Executives
plan to solve the traction middle in
New York follows closely the election
promises
The resolution continues:
Such movement of the security mar
ket would only have been affected by
the concerted action OF certain persons
or proups of persons acting by common
motive; first, to depreciate traction Sc
curities during July prior to the Cover
nor's designation at Saratoga. and, sec
ond, to raise the quotations OF traction
securities over the period from August
to October, when these securities reached
a high level.
Common honesty and public decency
demand that high public Office be di-
vorced from suggestion of barter and
sale of stocks for profit, and the exposure
of any person using public office or pub
lie policies for such transactions"
The resolution instructs a joint conf
mite. for the creation of which provision
is made. to ascertain from the records of
the Stock Exchange the names of all
floor traders in traction securities be-
tween July and November and the names
Of Stock Exchange firm authorizing the
sales and purchases of marlborough and
other city transit stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-02
LINE MUsr STAY CLOSED.

MED yesterday the application OF Lind
ley NJ. Garrison. receiver for the Nassau
Electric Railroad Company, operator
OF the Church avenue trolley line in
Brooklyn. to resume without exchange
OF transfers with connecting lines. Ser
vice on that line was suspended at the
time OF the Brooklyn strike. Under
court order the receiver was authorized
to resume service on condition of aboli-
ton OF transfers. The commission
stated 1t regretted that. under the fran
chises. II was unable to allow the trans
fer exchange to be abolished so that SER
vice might be afforded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-02
100000 MORE ron roppHAM.

Student canyassers for the Fordham
University endowment campaign re-
turned TO the university yesterday and
turned In reports indicating that they
had raised about 100000. The total FOR
the fund officially recorded last night
was 1901 ace Otto II. Kahn contributed
a UUn yaetarday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-02
DIVORCE WEBS A CHINESE.
Acting City Clerk Performs the
Ceremony Here.

Michael j. Cruise. Acting City Clerk,
performed the marriage yesterday in the
chapel of the Municipal Building of
Bertha La Valley Gagnon divorce, of
Dodgevi'le, Mass. and Joseph Cheek
Kwon. a Chinese. proprietor of chop
suey restaurant, who lives at 253 Fifth
avenue Mrs. Gagnon is 20 years old
and Kwon is several years older.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-02

4 PICE ~ Interesting news itemr--the Want
sfvegiiscmcnts published daily ~ The
IicraN Look them over to-day. Next 70
hast page.-Adt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

while tke motorist is searching Tor
the trouble. tho float chamber RUS
and the engine may he started. TINS
T. tho characteristic symptom 81 O.
cloaged gasoline line. The engine
stops. but may be started after q time
only 10 stop again. Where a strainef
Is easily accessible Il IL well TO clean
a occasionally. hut the average "p-
orator ats until the above symp-
toms develop. When they occur -
described above .hcrc can be no douht
about the trouble. 80 the only INNS
TO do ia TO remove the strainer an"
clean IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

tank where the supply from the main
tank enters az the TOP.
Those are all easily for
cleaning. but sometimes cloRRlng oc-
ours AZ a bend In the pipe. and thcn
a. ~ M 10 ceailv reached. In some
cases the pipe line In removed from
tho carburetor and the operator blows
back AGAINST the stoppagc. This fre-
quently aoosens u and the gasoline Il
allowed 10 now. carrying tho dirt
with a..
This trouble usually comes on
gradually, a few pieces u line, chat
'nst ctc.. accommodating on the strain
- and n al doing n harm. and there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

Il plenty OF DON around them for
the passage Of the Easoline. but soon
the accumulation allows only enough
gasoline 10 pass through 70 run the
engine NJ normal speed. The driver
10 speed an the engine u does not
respond.
Tho gasoline canno flow through
fast enough Ca .L,tiafy d increased
demand. making h engine sluggish
Then more dirt arrives ana tho en-
glne wcakcns, may hnckfire at the
~carbureter. and soon stops. Gasoline
can get through. but not fast enough
10 supply h engine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
now 40 TEII MHEN
CAS- LINE CLOGS M

Ono 81 the moot hanllng troubles
Tor tho noyice TO locate Is an ohstruc-
iion ben the gasoline line from tank 10
curhurotor. Some carhuretors haFe
% siraiucr where the gasoline enters
th, float chamber aind others have
o. straiucr ON some uau ~ the gasu-.
Ian. lime. There By unc 90 h vacuum
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
PRAIRIE HILL ITEMS.

Threshing is being rushed to a
finish. - Raymond Motley is thresh-
ing on the north side, Allen Beedle
ON the east, Trabue ON the west and
the Barnes Company on the south.
Wehat is making from l 4to 81 BUSH
els and testin gfrom Sc to go, while
cats are yielding from 1 4to 27 BUSH
els. Willis Lewellen threshed 80
acres of oats that made 27b bushels
per acre. - Uncle Charlie elm ship
ped out some cows last week. = Cecil
Pease bought a load Of corn of Chas.
Wright last week and another Of
Harve Winders. He paid 45 cents. -
Mrs. Dave Nation and Mrs. Les Will
1iams went blackberrying NJ day
last week. Mesdames F. "A. Daniels
and W. C. johnson went Friday to
n. M. Daniels after blackberries. -
Sunday doings: r. B. Evans and
family visited his parents, W. H
Evans and wife. Mildred Daniels
spent the day with ora Bright, Inc
Ma yand Clayton Daniels visited their
cousinss, DeIaporte and Nancy John
son. - ] T. Walker an dwife, F. A
Daniels, wief and mother, J. W. Gas.
siday and wife and Win Barnes and
family attended the funeral of John
aBrnes at Mt. Olivet. Mr.. Barnes dieE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

Mrs. C. A. Reeder of Columbia Wis
tied in Mexico Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and family
of Farber and ner sister of Tuscola,
H., and Mr.. Walker of Tuscola were
uests Of Mrs. l. Knobel Sunday. -
Miss Alice Feutz and brother and
Miss Snidow of st. Louis are visiting
Mrs. Mary Feutz. - All come to
Sunday School Sunday. Bro. Woods
will be here to preach. - Thirty of
the young people of the Community
school accompanied by MI. and Mrs.
Ed Melahn and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Shoup motored to Hannibal Sunday
morning. When they arrived they at
tended Sunday School and church at
Arch, Wilton and Chestnut Methodist
church. AT the o hour u people
We're served wit ha delicious dinner
by the Hannibal young people. After
which, with two Of the young people
as guides they visited Mark Twain's
cave, which was a wonderful sight,
River view park and other points of
interest. About 5 p. m. they motored
to near Perry where they enjoyed
their supper in the woods. AT a late
hour they returned home. Aside
from a few minor motor troubles the
trip was an exceedingly pleasant
one. The young people were certain
ly treated fine by the Hannibal peo-
pie and they have all agreed they
would enjoy a a similar trip real
soon. - B. F. Lampson of Mexico
was ten guest of his sister, Mrs. ].
o. Crockett and family Sunday. -
Home Makers Club will meet on the
school house lawn Wednesday. -
Loyal Daughters Class meet at Mrs.
Dick Gray's the 28th. All come. -
People are busy threshing around
Rush Hill. - Have you tried our
butcher shop. If not try it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

~ STRAYED:-Black mule. Phone
$50. j. W. LYLE. 171-2t w1-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
PnwELL,s FORD.

Farmers are busy putting up hay
and threshing. Wheat and oats are
making a light yield - Turner Lewis
got too hot in the wheat field last
week and had to be taken home. He
is doing nicely mad we hope he will
soon be well again - load Of wehat
on R. G.. Woodsen's wagfn was set on
fire from a spark from the engine
Saturday and in a few minutes the
wheat and wagin were burned, barely
saving the team. - Reed Massey and
family and Miss Lloa Bybee from
Kansas City were at Sun Rise Sunday
We were glad to have them with US
- We would appreciate a good rain,
the grass and corn are needing rain
The roads are quite dusty. - Mr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

STEVENS BROS,
8O6 Chestnut ST., ST. Louis, Nc.
% At Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
THOMPSON.

The following took dinner at VIII
Dempseys Sunday: John Bates and
wife, Charley Reed and wife, John
McCarmen and wife Of Columbia, Jim
Smith and daughter Of C~entralia, Mr..
and Mrs Carter of Hallsville - Miss
Vera Dempsey is elected for the
aeacher at Hurdle, and will begin
some time m August - VII Buff,
wief and children of Bloomington, III,
are visiting her parents, ]. M. Jones
ard wife. - Mrs Gus Inman visited
Mrs Sanford Curry and Tom Bren-
eUn one tday last week. - Bro. Her.
rOubon of Liberty took dinner with
Perry Gases Sunday. - Tom Brenton
attended church at Liberty Sunday.
Frances Cauthorn came home with
the mand spent the day. - Mrs
Johnson and aBrker helped Mrs. Case
paper some rooms one day last week.
- Mrs. Jess Hoover was in Mexico
Friday on business. 49, Miss Martha
Pool came out TO her arm and Wis
tied Mrs. Ed Tiger Wednesday af-
hernOon. - Tommy Whiteside of
Cezstrala is helping his uncle, Ben
Spencer do some plowing. - Cashier
Huien o fthe Thompson bank was in
Mexico Saturday morning. - Jim
Johnson and daughter, oLuise, were
ND at their farm near Thompson Sat
ur1ay morning. - Lena Hoover de-
Evered her Larkin order Friday. -
Jess Whiteside and family of Gen.
&Eaiia picked berries at Ben Spencers
one day last week. - Ed Tiger and
wife, Lon Jones and family and Bill
Buff and family spent Sunday at ].
m. Jones. - Jack Pulls was a Mexico
visitor Saturday. - Ed Crawford en-
6yed a trip last Sunday week TO the
Missouri River and intended going
to Columbia last Sunday. - Mrs.
Jim Wisdom visited Mrs. Jack Pulls
and the new baby, Mary Margaret,
&wO days last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
HATToN-ooNcoRD

Miss Ethlyn Conner is on the sick
list - Basil Henderson is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Hem
derson this week. - Misses Margaret
Hendrix of Mexico and Jeanette
Michel of Barthlesville, Okla, r Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hendrix. =
Mrs. Charley Emmons and children
were shopping in Mexico Saturday. -
- Mrs. Albert Atkinson and two
daughtes were shopping in Fulton
Friday. - Albert Atkinson was a bus
mess visitor in jefferson City We'd
nesday. - Mrs. Matte Davis and
daughter, Merle, have moved to Mex
leo. - Mrs. Homer Hite is on the sick
list and no better at this writing -
Jack Kennon is still confined to his
bed = Tom Bailey was in Mexico Sat
urday. - Threshing is the order OF
the day. Everybody is on the go. -
Corn needs rain badly, ne prospect il
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

W7WANTED:- Responsible men
and women to handle accident and
health insurance policies. Liberal
commissions. Full or part time CON
tracts. Disability benefits $50 to 5000
Q worth. Premium 81 a month up
,SArd. Limited policies SIS and $40 a
year. All occupations NATIONAL
ACCIDENT SOCIETY, 800 Broadway
New York City. Established 35 years.
% At p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
NORTHEAST BENTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stumpf and Ber-
nadine of Kansas City r spending
two weeks vacation with relatives and
friends - Mrs. Edgar Lyall a form
err resident of this vicinity is recover
ing from a severe operation at the
hospital in Mexico. - Mrs. George
Smith of Taintor, owa, is visiting her
brother, E. w. Rockwell and family.
- W. W. urdom and family Wis
tied at David Douglass Sunday. -
Parke johnson and family have
moved from Ed Hildebrand's place
to Benton City. - Rev. Franc Nit
chell filled his regular appointment
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
Don't forget the Sunday School Con-
vcntion for Loutre Township to be
he'll dat the Christian church in Mar
tinsburg next Sunday at 2:30 p m.
Preceding the program a basket din
ser will eb served ON the church lawn.
Everyone invited to attend. I
Mrs n A, Reedar nf Columbia Wis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
@EaHNTRYA=
| CORRESPONDENCE.

Friday night after a ong and painful
illness caused by dropsy. He was
a brother of VIII Barnes and the
father of Mrs. Cassiday of this COM
munfty. - Caud Blackamore and
wife aztec a big birthday dinner with
Mrs. Blackmore's mother Mrs. Mabry
near Gazette.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

Gus Sunnen left Monday in Major J.
C. Strock's Buick for Chicago where
Major Strock is at this time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mat Sumner accompanied him
as far as Streator, Ill, their old home,
where they will visit for some time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

FARMERS
EXCHANGE

RATES-IO cents a line an inser-
lion. A line consists of 5 words.
minimum charge for ads in this
column. SOC.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

]. A. Powell and family, of Hum
boldt, Kas., will return home We'd
nesday after being at the bedside of
A. C. Powell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

t rains n time. 10y W. w. Boilloit Of
Mexico has been out in this part Of
the county tuning pianos the past two
weeks and still has a lot more TO do.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

Paden of Galloway is spending a few
days with his daughter, Mrs. r. c.
Woodson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

~ MAKE MONEY by hauling
wheat. Buy our 2-ton International
truck. It will pay for itself in 80
days; a real bargain. HAAS
LIEBER GROCERY co. d1w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

BEST IN AUDRAIN COUNTY
You wanted a chance Here are 3
improved farms 12O, 200 and 800
acres. Bargains. Write for full des-
criptions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
RAILROADS DISCHARGE
FIFTY THOUSAND MEN
AT OF |. CHARGES
Railway Workers Petition La
Dor Board to Give Boards of
Adjustment National Juris
diction Instead of Local.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-tU. P)-Fifty
thousand skilled railroad employees
have been thrown out Of work through
the railroads making contracts with
concerns. President Jewell
OF the railway employees department
Of the American Federation OF Labor
charged in a statement to the Uniten
States railroad labor board. He made
the statement at hearing on a petit
ton of the railroad employees TO the
Ia bor board TO have boards of adjust
ment made national in scope instead OF
merely locally.
Jewell charged that the public had
been defrauded out Of the millions Of
dollars by the railroad interests under
the cost-plus contracts with equip
ment companies controlled by the
same banks which control the rail
roads. He said these evils were the
direct result of the dominating control
of the Morgan Steel combine" declared
under the cost-plus guarantee of the
Esch- -Cummins Act. At best "the
grossly inflated costs constitute fraud
against the United States government
probably in violation of federal sta
tutes."
Contracts with outside concerns
have deliberately created an unper-
manently suffering discomfort at a
time when public interests require the
utmost confidence and harmony in the
relations between capital and labor,
said Jewel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
THREE GET SENTENCES
TO STATE PEMTENTIARY

Sentences Of two and half years
lin the penitentiary were given Edgar
Fitzpatrick and Harry Thomas, con-
fessed forgers. by Circuit Judge G. w.
Phelps this morning. Both were in
dicted last week on charges of obtain
ing money by false pretenses and both
pleaded guilty. James d. Coplen, who
was indicted and pleaded guilty to the
same charge. was sentenced on Fri
day to two years
William McGee, who pleaded guilty
to the robbery OF the Peoples Ware
house, received a two year term in
the penitentiary. The four men un-
der sentence viii be taken to Salem
shortly by two deputies from the
sheriffs office.
Charles Lafferty, who ran amuck
at Stanfield and was indicted for as
sault, was fined $100 by the Judge
this morning. He pleaded guilty to
the charge. Ray McCarroll, UP for
arraignment and plea on charge Of
driving a car while intoxicated, plead
ed not guilty.
George McElroy and c. ]. Brown
indicated for larceny by baillie, both
pleaded not guilty this morning but
the date of their trial was not fixed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
Charge is Made by President of
Western Union Before Sem
ate and Press Representative
DepIOreS Lack Of Cables.
SAYS OPERATION IN FAR
FIELDS is UNPR0FITABLE
Associated Press Claims That it
Keeps in Touch With Distant
Points in its Dissemination
of News Through Patriotism

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-(A. Ply
Charges that the state department
was making threats against the Gu
ban government" to prevent the is
suance Of permit for the Western
bnion cable landings on the island
were made before the senate com
mittee BY Newcomb Carlton. presl-
dent Of the Western Union.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-(A. P.l--
Frederick Roy Martin. acting gener-
al manager Of the Associated PRESS
told the committee any increase IN
communication facilities aided in the
dissemination Of American news. He
said the Associated Press il furnish
lns It's reports to ports in Alaska and
Mexico and has gone extensively into
south America Reports on the pa
ciic are sent by radio and incident.
ally copied for free distribution to Ia
pan and China. This is an unorof-
ltaole field and we are keeping il mn
Tor patriotic motives to maintain con
nection between the United States and
its possessions" South American
readers desired news from the United
states and the only difficulty was
lack Of cable facilities. he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
M'CARR0LL TO ARGUE
OWN CASE IN CIRCUIT
COURT TRIAL HE SAYS

: Ray McCarroll will not burden 4
= himself with an attorney when +
+ his trial on a charge Of driving f
+ an auto while intoxicated comes +
+ in circuit court Thursday morn +
ing. he notified Judge G w. =
+ Phelps this morning when ar +
+ raigned and asked to plead. Nc +
= Carrol entered "a plea of not +
: guilty. +
+ He was indicted by the recent =
+ grand jury on a charge Of driv- +
+ ing an auto while intoxicated. =
: The particular offense was pilot +
f ing a Dodge roadster across the =
+ east pedestrian lane of the Main =
+ street bridge one night in De- =
! cember at 4O-mile clip. He +
+ was not in custody when the +
+ jury reported and bench war !
+ rant for his arrest was issued.
+ = : = + + + + = + + = 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
ECHO POSTMASTER DIES
IN PORTLAND HOSPITAL
east oregonian Specially

ECHO, Jan. IA. NJ. Longwell,
postmaster Of Echo. died in Portland
at O'Clock this morning according to
a message received here during the
forenoon. Mr. Longwell had been
perated on in a Portland hospital
Thursday, He had been i'll for some
time past and had gone to the Port
land hospital in hopes of relief. The
first news OF his serious condition was
contained in a wire calling Mrs Long
well TO his bedside. She left for Port
land accompanied by her sister, Mrs,
III, Willis and Mr., Mills,
The body is to be brought TO Echo
for burial but the time Of the funeral
nad not been announced this morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
BAD CHECK ARTIST
FINDS BUSINESS BAD

Joe Castle tried several different
times last evening TO cash check for
$3.50 and then was arrested by the
police and lodged in the city jail. He
is being held pending investigation Of
his operations.
The check was forgery OF can
eelled voucher belonging to Mrs
James Johns. 1t had been written our
Of her check book but the copy was
made on a counter check. The Cosy
Billiard Parlor. Charles Company and
Welch Brothers all gave the proffered
paper the once over and called II no
good. Meanwhile the police were no
titled. Castle probably viii be turned
over to the sheriff as soon as the dis
trict attorney gathers the evidence in
the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
CLAIMS HE RECEIVED
DREAM MESSAGE OF
MARY q. BAKER EDDY

NEW YORK, Jan. i0.--Arthur Il.
Stilwell, railroad builder and financier,
is telling the public that he has receiv-
ed dream messages direct from Mary
G.. Baker Eddy, founder OF the Christ
ian Science church, telling him how
the church should be conducted. He
believes the messages are authentic.
The first hint that sMrs. Eddy was
concerned in the supernatural conVer-
sations which stilwell claims TO have
had with persons In the "other world
came in a series of articles by Stilwen,
published in the New York Evening
World, in which Stilwell casually mem
toned the fact that he had been in
communication with the Christian
Science leader.
On Friday the text of these messages
was published.
In his dreams" Stilwell says, Mrs
Eddy told him that she had long heen
looking for some one TO whom she
could give advice regarding the
church. She asked him to advise the
directors of the church TO resign and
to reinstate Mrs. Stetson, who has beer
ousted from her membership. She
urged the formation OF a new board ol
directors, with one member eiectec
from each of the continents where the
church has foothold, stilwell said. :
Another interesting phase OF th'
messages was the statement ascribet
Lv stilwell to Mrs, Eddy that II sh'
were to write again her science o
health and key to the scriptures sh'
would change many passages, but sh
said that this was too late to attemp
such change. She pointed out tina
Stilwelrs "neutrality, he being outsid
the church, should lend itself to fur
thering the work of restoring peace I
the organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
FORCES NIP
PLAN OF SINN FEN TO
ATTACK DUBLIN CENTER

DUBLIN, Jan. 10.--(A. P.)-"Rebel
activity is possibly reaching the i'm
portance Of extensive skirmishes with
the crown forces north and west Of
dublin, it is reported here. The
fighting, according to vague reports
which reached Dublin castle, extend
ed at intervals over an area of twenty
miles. IT is believed the Sim F'ein
have planned an attack in an IF
fort to. cut transportation lines com
prising the royal canal and western
railways. The wires are down, but
acting on meager reports. Dublin cas-
tie rushed reinforcements to. various
points. The attack is said TO have be-
gun with an ambush OF the crown
forces at Dunboyne, fifteen miles
northeast of Dublin.