davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

FIIISbUkG, Pa, June -u.--tAIIL5. =
Supply, 1.so0 head; market - ioWr<s
choice, SSsJdS 80. prime. S-3Sl1sIa
good, SS4GdSQ0 tidy butchers, $ 4el
$50. fair. STnS: common. STIS. COM
mon 70 good fat bulls $50, common %
good tat COWS. S5G650, heifers, S125e
s, fresh COWS aud springers. Sf0aI5.
veal calves. 4 so head steady az Sii
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply, $50
heads; market - lower prime weth-
ers. S+td5, good. S2G3 good mixee SlG
2; cuus and common. 75c lower at Sll -.
lambs, $500 heads; spring lambs. 25c
lower.
HOGS-Receipts. Ss35ds 50: market
sstie gy RT5@ a 3, heavy ~. 4oss, S5so Pc
light Workers. SeG9 -: rouEhs. S4GJ15.
stays, S4n675.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Citu Briefs

Articles of incorporation have
been filed with the county recorder
by the Securities Investment Co. with
capitalization of s3OO,OOO half Of
which is in common and half in
preferred stock. The incorpOrators
are Joseph W. McInerny. William
P Furey and Robert B. McInerny.
The corporation will transact a gen
eral real estate business
419 Chaplin ST., arrested on a charge
OF unlawful possession of liquor for
sale, was set for June p in city
court Monday morning. Brassov-
anyIs place was raided Saturday
night by Detective. Sergt. Koczorow-
ski and a detail.
Scoutmasters of the various Boy
Scout troops in South Bend and
NIishawaka and the deputy scout
commissioners will be the guests OF
the Rotary club at luncheon meet
Ing Wednesday noon. Short talks
will be made by the scoutmasters
and demonstrations Of the work will
be given ty scouts.
\ short circuit originating I'm the
controller Of a street car in front OF
the Oliver theater early Monday
caused some slight commotLon
among the passengers and did neg
ligible damages 10 the front OF the
car when il ignited the woodwork.
The Central department was sum-
moned ana extinguished the blaze.
South Bends attention was called
Monday by State Fire Marshal New
man T Miller 20 Section IS OF the
rules Of the state fire marshal. which
prohibits the sale OF fireworks with
in the city limits as we'll as the dis
charge Of such fireworks within the
city limits, except az such points
1 designated BY the city authorities
Permission has been granted for a
| fireworks display a. Springbrook
Park on the night of the Fouth Of
July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
LIVESTOCK.

Corrected daily by Major Bros. 3. To.
gan St, Mishawalxa. Phone Nah. al
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 10 good,
6G7 prime, 6d9c
HOGS-14O to 200 lbs. 2 lie; 200 lbs,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
HInEs ANn rAIIom-

Corrected today by s. W. Lippman, no
n. Main 81. phone Main 2st)
HIDES; caltskins. 12c; rendered
tallow, sac To-, rough tal0w. 2d3c To-;
beeswaX, 25d3Jc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
WALLIS STREET

OF 1-2 points. Z s. Steel hit a new
low at II IL
NEW YORK. June 20.-Last quo
tations on the stock exchange at ?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
South Bend Markets
HAY STRAW And rERn-

HAhs eIhAW MD FEEDs
Corrected daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour 8 Feed Co. 420 s. MlchiEanD
NEW HAY-Paying So 20 S16. selling
SD 20 $50.
QATS-Paying 4Oc. selling COO 20 roc
CLOVER SEED-Paying SO: selling
SD 20 S14
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling Sl6 20 SIS.
ALFALFA fNorthern grown )-S1A
NEW CORN-Paying 6Oc; selling 75s
20 9Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21


Less expenses of S191.7O including
the cost Of watch with suitable
inscription already publicly pre-
sented 10 Mr.. Cooper. This leaves
a balance on hand OF s1,594.93.
The following clubs making ap-
propriations were requested TO desig-
nate members who would serve as
the donors were carried out, and the
Kiwanis club named Charles Smith;
the Y. NJ. G. a. John I. Shafer; the
University Of Notre Dame. Coach
Knute Rockne; Telma Shrine club, ].
NJ. Studebaker. Jr.; the University
club. Carl Hibberd..
The committee having in charge
the collecting Of the fund is now
ready 20 turn the unexpended bal
ance Of $1,594.93 over TO these trus-
tees. 1t will request the trustee TO
arrange for the presentation Of the
bronze tablets 10 the various gym
nasiums named above. and also to
purchase two suitable watches TO be
presented on some appropriate oc-
casions 70 Officers Bert Olmstead
and Charles Kimmerly. each watch
10 have an appropriate inscription
setting forth the bravery of the Of
fcers at Indian lake. The committee
10 select the watches and arrange
for the presentation consists Of
Messrs. Thielens. Robertson and
Davies.
To Seek More III Needed.
The committee having charge Of
the contribution furthermore noti-
fies the trustees OF the George A.
Cooper Memorial fund that said
committee will aid the trustees in
raising any additional funds neces-
sary 20 make the principal Of the
George A. Cooper fund $500 after
the expenses for the bronze tablets
and the watches 10 MeSsrs. Kimmer-
~ and Olmstead have been cared for.
This sum OF $500 will be invested
In securities or placed at interest in
the hope that 500 will be realized
annually with which 70 purchase the
three medals 10 be given 10 those
boys who demonstrate that they are
best fitted TO emulate George \.
Cooper, Il occasion for lite-saving
should arise.
After all. the greatness OF the
community lies in the performance
and the aspirations OF its citizens.
The citizens OF South Bend have
shown that they are lavish not only
IN words Of praise but also in ma
terial evidences of esteem for those
who have performed outstanding
deeds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
GRAIN
PITTsBTRG LIVE STOCK.

S3-3d5: ewes. cuIls end common. NR
B. breeding ewes, $SfI5T5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

Try News-Times Want Ads.
The Meridian times., 1921-08-26
BY Hapsbur2 L.iebc

sarn~d. Addie. honey; Luke. yoa ant
Gale
Mrs Moreland and her sons arose
and left the room, closing the door be.
hind them. Bill Dale paced the faeor
arms folded. brows drawn. Finally he
falted before the Moreiand CHIEF
There's nothing Pm ashamed OF, j
gness." he said. II don't like to tell n
simply because I don't like TO tell ls.
But--I'li do It."
He sat down In his sheepskin.Iined
rocker, lay back and closed his eyes
as though to visualize the story, to
live Ii over.
Maybe It's not very much in my
favor. John Moreland," he began. Il
never could get along with my parents,
or with the set / was born into. Some
bow, ! was different. Father and
mother wanted me to be dandy they
even wanted me to let servant dress
me. The climax came when they tried
to marry me to young woman who
didn't want me any more than / want
ed her"
He opened his eyes, looked straight
at Moreiand, and went on:
"You see, they wanted to marry us
In order to unite old Clayering's for
The Meridian times., 1921-08-26
CHAPTER ~
The Mystery Of the RifIes.

| sH@ mystery OF RHS NfHSS.
An hour after John Moreland had
sent his ten rifle bullets whining over
the head OF Ben Littleford, every
Moreiand and every Littleford In the
valley knew OF the declaration OF war.
And each man OF them oiled his weap-
ons and put them In better working
order.
When Dale went to bel. there was
too much on his mind to render sleep
ing easy for him Tomorrow he would
have to help In the fight against the Lit
tiefords, kinsmen Of the young woman
who had saved him, without doubt,
from death by the murderous rifle Of
the mounfaineer Godfather break his
word fatty. It was poor return for
such favor The longer he thought
over the dilemma, the more perplexed
he became.
He thought, too, OF the everlasting
wonder, the tall of John Moreland's
bedtime prayer. How a man could go
down on his knees and ask the bless
ings of the Almighty upon men whom
he meant 10 fight the next day was
thing that BIZ: Dale could not UNDER
stand
1t was after Midnight before he
slept. He woke at the break of day,
arose and dressed himself, and went
out. Going toward the fower-filled
front yard, he found himself facing a
very angry John Moreland.
what's the matter7" he asked.
Matter enough" clipped the noun
taineer. "Bill Dale, I'm a-goin' te sx
You question, and want the trulA
VIII gilt it7'
You'll get the truth II you get any
thing. Shoot the question"
"All right. What do you know about
my gum"
About as much as you know of the
left hind wheel of Ben Hur's chariot
What's wrong with it?'
Moreland's eyes were steady and
The Meridian times., 1921-08-26
MINISTER DISCUSSES
HIS WlFE'S TROUBLES

Rev. A. H. Sykes. former pastor =
the Watkins Park Presbyterian churcA
Nashville, Tenn, says:
"After seeing what Tanlac has :.
complished In my wife's case, / i,
convinced that it is a medicine -
great power and extraordinary mar,.
/ do not think tsave ever seen anv.
thing give such prompt results. mr.
Sykes had been In delicate health ~
ten months, suffering from srop,ass
trouble and nervous breakdown.
Il frequently sought medical aa.
vice but Tanlac Is the only thing fla.
gave her any relief. After taking ~
medicine only short time, she was
able to sit up and help with the housa.
hold duties. ! think 1t only shor,
time until her health win be fully "a
stored.
Tanlac is sold by leading druggIsts
everywhere. advertisement.
The Meridian times., 1921-08-26

doorway; he was iaxlIy rurung q Hs@
midday sun mark In the place OF the
worn old one. Behind him sat his
mother, who was busily knitting o
gray yarn stocking.
The moonshiner looked up and start
ed quickly to his feet.
"Hi. thar. Bill. old boyl r he greeted
cordially. "My gosh, but ye've come
at the right time, shore. We're a-goiR'
to have young squirrels To- dinner. ans
q billed hamshank with string bean@
and cawnbread made with the yeiisw
o. hen aIgs. Live whilst ye do live
says l. Come right in, Bill, old boy"
'.La. la, lar cried Granny Heck.
looking over the brass rims Of hes
specIhcies. "How glad am TO see yes
MIR. hall Come right In and tell %
the news"
Bill Dale crossed the threshold ana
accepted creaking chair. His eyes
took In at sweeping glance the hons
The Meridian times., 1921-08-26

tune and my dads; Patricia, like me,
was an only child 1t had been all cut
and dried for us, for years. They put 1t
up tome like this: they said owed 1t to
them, that II was my duty; that | had
always been severe trial to them I;
that my savagery had put gray into
my mothers hair, and a lot of things
OF that kind. fell for 1t at last; 1t
was sort Of matter of self-defense.
With Patricia, 1t was case of--well,
a case of simple obedience. Pat Is a
good girl
A minute OF silence; then:
'I'll hurry along Will, More-
land. l had one fine acre.
| 1t was Robert McIal teporter
on the city's leading newspaper. My
parents didn't take to him because he
was worker, and not a fop. Mother
wanted Pats cousin, poor dear Har-
| ry' Clavering, for my best man. Poor
dear Harry and had fight, once
upon time, and I'll had whipped
him; and / didn't like him. chose
Bobby McLaurin for my best man. and
wouldn't give him up.
ut was only when we met before
the chaneel in big crowded church
that | fully realized the tragedy of Il
for Pat. saw that her face was q
clean white, and that her eyes held
the shadow OF something that was
very terrible. 7 turned my head and
saw the same shadow In the eyes o,
my greatest friend, Bobby McLaurin
knew then. Bobby and Patricia loved
each other. John Morelandi Bobby
didn't have any money to speak Of
and that had held them apart.
at had been the finest thing In tht
world, McLaurin's acting as best mar
for me. There was friendship for you
! Il couldn't take from them their on,
chance of happiness. -.
Il couldn't see anything else to do
so ran ] went home, pulled Off m,
wedding rig and put on the clothes
! I'm wearing now, threw some thing
into bag and hurried down to tn,
| union station. | found that / coult
have my choice between fiier TO
J Atlanta and the - the train tina
brought me here. bought passage t,
/ Atlanta, but / never meant to use II
. | / meant TO take the other train ant
/ pay cash fare. In doing that,
hoped to lose myself from them.
: wanted to go unhindeted to som
|. country where / wouldn't be consit
E cred a--a savage, y'knn'y
!. II went out to the train-shed, an
Q hadn't been there minute whe
t Bobby McLaurin came. | asked hir
! how he zasw where to fad me. II
q said:
~ thought you wouldnr care I
The Meridian times., 1921-08-26

cold. He thrust his hands into the
pockets of his corduroy trousers. Then
his face softened a trife.
Il reckon ought to ak yore par
don," he said In low voice. "Ye see.
my guns plumb gone p
"You had 1t only last night" Dale
said. "Did 1t disappear"
whilst / slept" cut in the hillman.
Both O. my guns is gone. And Luke's
repeater Is gone, and so is Gales and
we haint got nothin' at all to fight
them id Littlefords with!"
"Gone r Dale exclaimed wondering
" and-it seemed to him--astninely.
"It must ha' been the Littlefords, I
guess" frowned Moreland. "Fo' be-
cause who else would ha' done It'll But
to save the life o. me CANT see how
they got In and took my rifle without
wakin' me up, Bill Dale. slept twicet
as light as a sick mouse
Within ten more minutes, every man
Of the Moreiands was gathered there
at the house of their chief-and every
man OF them had lost their weapons
during the nighti
John Moreland called Dale aside
and said to him:
You're high on the good side o.
them thar trifiin' Hecks, and, SO fer
as they know, you ain't interested in
the feud. wisht you'd 20 down thar
and see BY and his mother, and see
eff We can find out whar our rifles
went"
When Dale had gone OFF down the
dusty oxwagon road, Caleb Moreland
climbed tall ash that grew behind
his fathers cabin and kept a watch
toward the Littleford side OF the river
He saw group OF men standing in
Ben Ltticford's cabin yard, and notn.
ing else.
A little more than quarter of IA
hour after Dale left John Moreiand
he entered by the gateless gateway ri
tN1 cabin OF the Hecks. II was a ~
lapIdated place. and II stood moi fi1
from the river. by saI, .ll4Aasaaanuaaa
The Meridian times., 1921-08-26

80 ~ e'tslTI711,,''' - z.
The Meridian times., 1921-08-26
.And LlttIeford meant a. oegan

and LittIeford meant a. oegan
Dale.
.That theTl be a big fight tomor-
row." said Meeland. "Blii Dale. in
a-makin' this land yore land and these
people yore people, I'm a-feard ye're
a-gotn' to git more'n ye expected, meb-
be more'n We can handle. Do We want
to back out OF 1t and let the coal 60
or ara We one o. these fellers who
chaws what they bites or eff it's q
hoss's head7"
sIil stick" Dale's voice came firm
ly In the darkness. s.I'll stick"
The Meridian times., 1921-08-26
@s'l4l- STICK

@yneBxa@ Tsung Carlyle wilbur
tsm Daae, or "tBsis Dale" SIS he
elects 10 h@ known. son of wealthy
e@@s operator. John X. Dale, ar
Ffves AZ the Halfway Switch. In
casters Tennessee. abandoning
life VI sAgs &ase7And incidentally
6rs@s. FasTsoia .Ciavewing. ut the AL
tsr--detsssntasd 10 make his own
way In hss. ias mssts Babe" Lit
tieford. fysscal ,mountaineer girl
BY" Heck. q character OF the
hills, takes htzn 10 John More
lands hogne. Merelard Is chief OF
his .'ciaH." which has an old feud
with the IAttisfords He tells Dais
OF the killing of hss brother, David
Moreland. years sga. owner Of rich
coal deposits, by q man named
Carlyle. Mopeiand's description Of
Carlyle" causes Dale to believe
the man was his father. Dale ar
ranges to make his hosne with the
Moreland famii3y, Cor whom he en-
tertains q deep respect. Talking
with Babe" Litaeford next day,
Dale is ordered by BLACK Adam
Ball. bully OF The district. TO leave
''his girl' mions. Dale replies spir-
itediy. and they aghs. Dale whips
the bully, though badly Used sp.
The Meridian times., 1921-08-26
LAad at YoaS., Asked Dale.

made &5Asng table with Its cover of red
oilclotk, he broken cast-iron stove, the
strings 4 dried peppers hanging ON
the loH walls, the broken stillworm
lying Il the corner.
''Tffe Littlefords" said Dale, "havs
declared war;"
"Sakes !" laughed the old woman.
I'VE Rnowed that last night when we
heered them ten shots"
"And all the Roreland rifles are
missing" Dale weahed the effect OF
his words.
"WhatW the Hecks cried In one
voice.
Their surprise seemed genuine,
Dale pressed the subject further and
learned only that IL they knew any
thing concerning the disappearance
of the rifles they were not going 10
tell. Then he started homeWard by way
OF the pool above the blown-down syc-
amore.
There was chance that Ben Little
ford's daughter would be there fishing
Dale told himself, and 1t was barely
possible that she could throw SONS
light on the mystery of the rifles.
He crossed the river by means OF
the PROSTATE tree. Babe was there;
she sat on the stone on which she had
been sitting the morning before; her
back was to him, and her bare fest
were in the water to her ankles. DaIs
went up close, stopped and gathered
handful of violets and dropped thera
over her shoulder and into her lap.
Babe looked around and smiled.
What luck, Miss LittlefordT
"Nothin'. don't much want 4,
ketch anything" she said slowly.
spirit OF sadness in her musical yoica
II Jest come off down here to bs
whar it's quiet. You ought to hear ths
noise at pap and the rest Of 'em IN
a-makfnl"
Dale narrowed his eyes. "Are they
er, making noise? And what about7'
My goodness gracious alive! You'd
think so eff We could hear 'em! Y'ought
to hear pap cuss John Morelandr'
She shrugged her pretty shouldera
lifted the small end of her rod to Its
proper place, and went on, IL never
did see pap half as mad as he was
when he got home last night from
a-foilerin' me-"
Mad at your? asked Dale.
NO; but he would ha' been Ell hA
hadn't ha' had all his madness turned
agin them Morelands. You knowed
about pap's trouble on yam side o. ths
river last night?"
"Yes, knew about that" Dale a,
swered slowly. But John Morelanx
thought your father was my antag.
mist Of yesteray."
antagonistf" Babe mutten.
inquiringly whats that?"
Il mean Adam Ball, y'knop.n
"Oh. That's what told paS. hnt
pap he wouldn't believe it, ana hs
won't never believe it-'cause he dom
want to believe 1t. told him at Johs
Moreland wasn't a-shootin' to hit ana
ne wouldn't believe that, neither. paws
as hard-headed as brindle cow whaa
he gifts fool notion on him. What
what did them Morelands say Abous
their guns a-bein' goneP'
Dale Strengthened,
How did you find that outr
Don't matter hOwp' She sm,,..a
almost saucily. 81 knowed about n
/ atore you did, Mr. Bill Dale. DOME
you think whoever done it done kind
thlngT
The Meridian times., 1921-08-26
Canadian EisherIea Rioh

Last year the fish products of her
two coasts netted to Canada the sum
of $26,153,644 The industry give.
employment to between $4,000 and
100000 workers, of whom about 70OM
are engaged in the sea fisheries, about
10000 in the fresh water fisheries, and
the remainder in canning, curing and
otherwise preparing the product for
the market.
The Meridian times., 1921-08-26

It's rare treat when miser In.
vites You to join him.
The Meridian times., 1921-08-26

Dangers that are known are guioe.
posts to safety.
The Meridian times., 1921-08-26

II might nigh wi,ht / wa.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
SUES EX-HUBBY FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE
She Says He Secured License
To Remarry and Then Quit.
Asks $4,000.

Z LEXINGTON. KY, Feb. 5,-From
Louisville comes word of most un-
usual breach of promise suit. Mrs.
Lottie ID. EIchoIZ. of New Albany.
Ind. just across the Ohio river from
Louisville, sued Lerod Elcholz for
$4,000.
The defendant and plaintiff former
" were married and later divorced.
The suit is brought for Elcholz's hav-
ing broken his alleged promise to re-
marry his divorced wife. A license
was issued a few days ago for their
remarriage, but was returned unused.
The complainant alleges that Mrs.
ElcholZ and her one-time husband be-
gan keeping company August 10 last
and December IS Elcholz asked his
divorced wife to remarry him. She
consented. fixing the date January 6.
Later. plaintiff says, Elchol2 told her
he did not intend to marry her. The
suit resulted, she says, because she
suffered humiliation, disappointment,
and damage.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
DOCTORSEXPECTED
T0PRESCR|BE WINE
Revenue Bureau Anticipates De-
mand for New Permits Fol-
lowing Decision.

Big demand from doctors for new
permits to prescribe whiskey or wine
for patients is expected by officials
OF the Prohibition Bureau following
the ruling that no limit is set to the
amount of wine a physician may al
low a patient.
Letters to the prohibition officials
from all parts OF the country show
that the medical profession as u
whole. while divided or the merits Of
whiskey as cure for certain all
ments, is practically united in the be-
lief that wine. under varied condi-
tions, is a specific remedy.
Many doctors have informed Com
missioner Kramer that wine has posi-
tive curative properties in many kinds
OF cases, both in illness and conva-
lescence.
With the expected demand for more
per nits, IL is now expected that heaN-
ier Withdrawals of wines in bonded
warehouses will be shown in the near
future, for sale by retail druggists.
With the "lid" down tight on whis-
key and the restrictions still more
severe on the amounts of whiskey re-
tailers may obtain, a natural demand
will arise for medicinal wines. Thou
sands of retail druggists, under the
new ruling, probably will proceed
with their plans in the near future
to add wines to their stocks.
Prohibition records show that up to
this time a relatively small percent
age OF wine has been withdrawn from
storage houses. This is attributed to
the fact that most prescriptions pre-
sented to druggists are for wriskey.
Officials said today that they will ad-
here to the rule of wide discretion
being allowed doctors in determining
the amounts of wine patients may re-
auire. Officials said that nothing in
the Volstead law authorizes any fu-
ture change or limitations OF the wine
ruling just issued.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
FIND MISSING GIRL
WITH HSTEEPLEJACK
Miss HiIda A. Dubois, of Massa-
chusetts, Arrested With
., Her Companion. .

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. with
the arrest in this city of Walter A.
Noonan, twenty-seven years old,
steeplejack and electrical worker, vino
is said to have wife living in
Brooklyn, N. Y, and the detention
of Miss Hilda A. Dubois, eighteen
year old graduate of the Springfield.
Mass, high school, and daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Dubois, of
Springfield the mystery of the dis
appearance of Miss Dubois, for whom
a two months country wide search
has been made, was solved.
Noonan, who Is held today Tor the
action Of the Department Of Justice,
was arrested by Baltimore detectives
at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, where he had been receiving
his mail under the name of Walter
A. Riley. o.. A few hours later Miss
Dubois was taken into custody at a
rooming house on North Greene street.
Confessing her love for NOonan,
Miss Dubois, a girl Of striking beauty,
at central police station, early today.
refused to discuss the case, declaring
that She, would ., say nothing that
would hurt Walter 90, ......
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
POLICEMAN KILLED
|NDUBL|u SALOON
Three Armed Men Invade Bar
and Shoot Him-Communica-
ton Cut Off.

DUBLIN, Feb. 5.--Thres armed men
entered a Dublin saloon today and
shot to death Policeman Ryan of the
Black and Tans, as. he was lifting his
glass to his mouth.
Telephone communication between
this city and Belfast was cut this
morning. The military authorities
were unable to communicate with the
Ulster city. ..., 30
Reports are current that momen-
tous political events, affecting Ireland
will be forthcoming soon.
1t is said by some of the Sim Fein
officials that King George probably
will address Parliament when II re-
convenes. on the 10Th, holding up the
home rule act and proposing brand
new measure which would be more
acceptable to the Irish people.
Sim Feiners express the belief
that the scheme for a double legisla-
ture in Ireland under the home rule
act has been doomed.
sir Hamar Greenwood. chief secre-
tary for ireland, has been in Dublin
for some time, and II was reported
that he was here setting up machin-
cry for the new double parliamentary
scheme.
Lord Dunsany, Irish poet and play
wright, yesterday pleaded guilty
when arrhigned before a British
court martial at Kilmainham Court
House, charged with having arms in
his possession unlawfully. He was
nned 800.