davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
RACINE WOMAN URGED
AS HEAD OF D. C. A. r,

A Wisconsin woman, Mrs. Lucretia
Biles, Racine, is being urged for the
national presidency of the Daughters
of the G. A. r., and will be placed as
one of the candidates for the position
at the convention of the G. A. r. and
allied patriotic societies held as Des
Moines, Ia, Sept. &c and 81.
Mrs. Biles has held many state of
fees and has been active in the work
of the organization for many years
She is now state department com
having been reelected Ito
hat offie- in June, 1921.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lem
on bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day, then short
ly note the beauty and whiteness of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexionl
also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
VISIT In LA ALLIE
ENROUTE TO DUBLIN,
SOUTH DAKOTA In AUTO

Mr. and Mrs. H. ]. Laufenberg and
daughter Caroline of Sparta visited
at the home of Mrs. Laufenberg's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. WI. Sosinsky
at La Vale. They were on a trip
to ST. Cloud, Mimi. to Sc a sister
of Mr.. Laufenbergs Mrs. NJ. b. Lang,
and then to Dublin. South Dakota to
visit an uncle and aunt Mr. and
Mrs. Aunton Cooper The trip was
made by auto.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
BREAKS NECK
NEAR KELBOURN

1t was very sad accident that oc-
CURED on Highway No. 1S near Olin's
Mills, when Mr.. Colby Of Easton. and
his sister, Irene, were driving in a
Ford car TO Kilbourn. Attempting to
pass a disabled CIR standing in the
road. they had turned out to go BY.
when one of the front wheels broke
off and turned them ever into the
ditch
In the mishap the sister was thrown
in such a manner that her neck was
broken in the fail The brother
driving the car escaped with minor
injuries.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
CATCHES RATTLESNAKES
~ NOVEL MANNER

Ben Orr, Bloomington man caught
thirteen rattlesnakes on a hill near
his home with fish-hook and line.
From the top of the hill where the
den was located in the rocks he
caught them one at a time, pulled
them up and killed them, says the
Bloomington Record. This is a new
method which might be employed by
others who wish to help in exteImi-
mating the rattlers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
MANILA FIPE CHIEF
VISITS SPRING GREEN

Patrick Doyle and family of Spring
Green are enjoying a visit from his
brother, William Doyle, who is MAX
ing his first visit to the United States
in almost thirty years. The visitor
has been for twenty-five years chief
of the fire department of Manila,
Philippine Islands. At one time Mr..
Doyle was a meTbr of the Milwau-
kee fire department.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
Married
SchneIler-Snuff

Edwin Schneider, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schneider or Prairie du Sac
and Miss Hazel Snuff of Arden, Mich.
were married at the home of the
brides parents by the Rev. Elmer
Rebel Saturday evening, September
l6, 1922. Imme liately after the GER
emony the bride and groom left on
motoring trip for points in north
ern Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs. Schnel-
Ter will be at home to their friends
at 4O4 South Ashland boulevard, Chi
cago ILL.,, after October Is.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
YOUTHS FACE
BLOWN OFF

Lester Atkinson, 10 years old, son
of Foss Atkinson, Shell Lake acciden-
tally killed himself when he was pre-
pairing to go prairie chicken hunting.
AS he was walking over a cellar hole,
he slipped off the beam and the gun
was discharged, blowing the side of
his face off. He lived for two hours.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
FingsNeis

Frank Pings and Miss Viola Neis,
both CT Sank City were united in we'd
lock at the st. Aloysius Catholic
church. Rev. Schauenberg officiating
at the high mass service.
The bride and groom were attend.
ed by Miss Alice Neis and Herman
Pings sister aud brother OF the bride
and groom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
Baer-Hahn

Marriage vows were exchanged at
the First Reformed parsonage Sank
City when Miss Magdalene Hahn and
Arthur Baer were united in wedlock
by Rev. c. ]. Walenta. They were
unattended.
The bride was prettily dressed in
a midnight blue suit with hat to
match. The groom also wore blue.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hahn of Sank City
aad has for the past nine years been
employed as saleslady at Buerki's
Fashion Center, part of which time
she also served the store as milliner.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Baer also of Sank City. They
will reside in Sank City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

Lawrence r. Sprecher, Town oil
Troy.
Ella Reiser, Town of Troy
William f. Schweitzer, North Free
dom
Anna Kapelka, North Freedom
Henry Martin Buchner, Wyoming
Town.
Lillian Jones, Spring Green
George w. Rudy, Excelsior
Minnie Foss, Reedsburg
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
3ARABOO ANGLERS BRING
HOME SIS POUNDS OF PIKE

Harley Wickus and Roscoe Harris
have returned from the vicinity of
Okee on the Wisconsin river with
65 pounds of pike. The fish weighed
all the way from eight pounds down
to two and three pounds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
FRANK FELLOWS WEBS
AT Nj. E. PARSONAGE. LODI

Frank Fellows and Miss Lucille
Scherdecker. Laurel, Mont. were mar
ried recently in Lodi. The service
took place at the M. E. parsonage
with Rev. G. r. Carver officiating. The
only guests were the immediate fam
lily of M. Fellows: his mother, Mrs
Nellie Fellows; his brother and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Leith Fellows and
two children. Baraboo; his sisters,
the Misses Amanda and Dorcas Eel
lows.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
BALZER CASE
REVIVED IN
STATE PAPERS

In spite Of the fact that Madison
and Milwaukee papers Sunday print
ed that the Balzer slayer was be-
licycd to be in the Mendoza asylum
The Sank County murder, committed
on the night Of August 9th still re-
mains a mystery Gustav Radel,
Town Of Troy, and neighbor of Will
IAN, Mary and julius Balzer, victims
of the hammer slaughter, who is now
in the Mendoza hospital for the in
sane, was named as the suspected
slayer Radel, was arrested and
brought to Baraboo for an examina-
ton as to his sanity about two
weeks ago. Sank county authorities
later look him to the Mendoza asy-
lum having been adjudged insane by
Baraboo physicians. When taken in
to custody the Troy man carried a
gun. lie believed he would be the
next victim of the Balzer slayers and
was armed to protect himself. The
crime itself and repeated question
ing on the part of the authorities was
believed to have affected the mind
of Radel but nothing in his testimony
could DO taken as evidence against
him on a murder charge. He did say
at the Sank county Jail that he wish
ed he had Goltz's hammer to fix one
of the inmates of the Jail. Goltz hap.
pened to be resident of Troy and
one who aided in the cattle slaugh-
tering in the community. Goltz and
Martin Bernhard, Troy residents, and
relatives of Radel were named by
the insane man as possibly the muir
derers of the BaIzers Repeated
questioning in the Office of District
Attorney II. ]. Bohn and being left
alone in room with a dictaphone
failed to bring forth any dana ging
testimony on the suspects, however
Another Hammer Found
l.. M. Shearer, special investigator
from the department of the attorney
general at Madison who is working
on the case now unearths another
hammer found in the vicinity of the
Staying and the tool has been taken
to DIR. G.. H. Bunting u. w. path
o!ogist Tor analysis The hammer is
alleged to look as if it would cores
pond to the wounds made in the heads
of the victims Either iron rust or
blood stains are on it.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Ra-
del mysteriously disappeared some
time ago and it was believed he com.
mitted suicide. The wife and an.
other son, age % now are at the Ra-
del home in Troy and state the
thought of the crime that happened
so near, and repeated questioning by
authorities, led to the husband and
fathers insanity.
District Attorney H. J. Bohn, Sher-
if II. c. Neitzel and other county
authorities were working on the Ra-
del clues two weeks ago but could
obtain nothing tangeable to link with
the Mendoza inmate and while Ra-
del remains in his present state of
mind probably nothing of value will
he learned from him, if he does
know about the crime. Finger prints
Of Radel were taken at the Sank
county bastile but none to correspond
with his were found near the scene
Of the crime, according to Sheriff H.
G Neizel.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

A. M. Ryan Of BlanchardviIle is at
Baraboo and reports the trade in
dairy cattle not as spirited as some
time ago. Cheese is low in price
and butter does not hover around the
war figures. The most Of the COWS
now purchased by Ryan Brothers go
to Mexico and used to build up the
herds in the neighboring republic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kellogg and
little son Richard have returned to
their home in GAINESVILLE after a week
end visit with relatives and friends.
They were accompanied by Miss
Beatrice kellogg, who is now living
in Connecticut and who will remain
here for a few days visit at the
Archibald kellogg home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
SAUK CITY COUPLE
WE'D so YEAR,

Announcements of the 50th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Just Sr., of Sank City are out. They
celebrated the event at the Park hall
Saturday evening
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Astle enter
tanned number of old friends at
dinner at their home on Eighth ave-
nue. today. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Stone of Reedsburg
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Payne, and
Mrs. Flora Astle of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
Observation-Disclosures

Harold Schmeekel and Miss Mil
dred Michels were married at the
Methodist parsonage in Winona, Min
nesota, last Saturday, the only reIa-
tisss present being the grobm's
mother and brother Roland.
Both bride atd groom are well
known in Spring Green, that vii
lage having been the brides home
most of her life.
Mrs. w. Welk has gone to Madison
for a short visit with her sister,
Mrs. f. o. Waddell. From there, Mrs.
welk and Mrs. Waddell will go TO
Pecatonica, ILL.,. for visit with rela-
tives.
, 1922-11-14
BANK ROBBEH IN
ALABAMA ESCAPES

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 1i-tBy
rhe Associated Pressl-Roy Kicker
son convicted bank robbcr, escaped
rom Knby prison. Aiabama's new
million dollar institution near Mont
somery. this afternoon, according TO
. .elesrom from Warden j.. l.. Pitt
.lan. addressed to Chief OF Police
cred McDuff OF Birmingham
This Is Dickerson's third escape
since he was convicted Of robbins b
iiard. Ala. bank. Shortly after M
rial he made a getaway and was
.ater arrested In californla- tte Is
capped before Alabama officers could
leach the western coast. The next
near dof Dickerson was his arrest by
detectives and police after being trail
ID from New Orleans where he was
charged with the .heft OF $4,000
Norta Of ljewelry,
Mrs. DIckerson IS serving a term
n states prison as a. accessory 10
-he Giard robbery.
, 1922-11-14

Mr.. Charles Barton. Editor,
Casper Daily Tribune.
Casper. Wyo.
Dear Mr.. Barton
AT a meeting of the Automobile
dealers and accessory men, held 1t
the Henning hotel Wednesday
November tho eighth. 1t was duly
moved. seconded and unanimously
voted that / be Instructed TO convey
gentlemen assembled. for your initia
gentlemen assembled for your initia-
tive in promoting the Casper Trib-
une Automobile Show. for your Law
ish use of space for publicity and
your whole-hearted support OF the
show.
We feel that 10 you belongs the
honor OF sponsoring an event that
will become an annual affair in
our city and one that viii be OF
grea. benefit, not only to the auto
mobile industry but TO the city it.
self.
Wishing you continued success
with your splendid paper. we beg 20
remain,
Sincerely yours.
CASPER AUTOMOBILE AND
ACCESSORY DEALERS
CARNEY PETERSON.
Secretary and Treasurer.
, 1922-11-14

Mis Mary MacSwiney. who is held
prisoner / n the Irish free state.
At the police headquarters the nine
women were held in 5000 bail each
after police officials had consulted
with United states District Attorney
Gordon, Mrs. MncSwlney announced
that she would not attempt to furnish
bond. and the eight others Indicated
they would follow her example and
remain in jail awaiting trial.
When the women arrived In the vi
entity OF the embassy they were
warned by a police captain against
pscksting. Refusing to heed these In.
structions the group pmrched around
the embassy. When they returned 10
the ron OF tina building a squad of
Uniformed police and plain eiothesmen
.ook away their banners and marched
hem to police headquarters.
The police said the women had vio-
lated n District Of Columbia law by
pickeung the embassy.
Mrs. Macswincy. who led the pro.
ccssion. was h first woman arrest.
ed. She was bearing a banner which
said;
"Engiand murdered my husband.
Terence MacSwiney. VIII Americans
permit h English Free state to muir
der his sister. Mary M~acswineyY'
On the various ~placards. ireland
was referred to as the English Free
States. which was declared to be a
smoke screen of England.
The women did not resist arrest but
laughed and chatted with tho police
who took them IN custody. They
were led away without commotioa.
only one raising a feeble cheer.
Just previous to the arrival OF the
pickcteers. Ambassador Geddes.
emerging smiiingiy from the embassy.
walked across the street and shook
hands with Captain Flather, who was
In command of the police.
Mrs. MacSwiney, who has been In
this country for several months. re-
Gently completed. a lecture tour dur
ing which she spoke in favor OF the
Irish republican movement headed by
canon De valera.
The women arrested with Mrs. Mac
Swiney gave their names as Mrs.
Mary Ann Nolan. Mrs. Bessie Quin-
Ian. Mrs. Sara NJ Rubin, Mrs. Clau-
dia Geary. Miss Minnie Kearrey, Miss
Louise Manning. Mrs. Mary Il. Bal
thaus, Miss Nora H%ennigan. Several
are past middle age. All OF them gave
their addresses as Washington. ex-
cept Mrs. Nolan. who said she was
from Jacksonville. Fla.
on arriving at the police station.
Mrs Macswiney succeeded in calling
a halt while she was photographed in
front OF the station house. surrounded
by all the banners that had been car
ried by the picketers.
, 1922-11-14
FAMOUS VINE
TO
OLD OWNERS

VANCOUVER, b. C. Nov. 1.-THE
Bculiion mine, a placer gold property
at Quesnel Forks. b. c., purchased
from w. t. Ward and associates by
a Kansas City syndicate. viii revert
to Its. former owners under a fore.
closure order issued here by Justice
Morrison.
The Kansas City syndicate. headed
by Max MACEDONIAN, is reported 10
have paid $1,000 o for tho mine and
to have spent $4,000 in improvements
in 1921. Ward obtained 1t from the
Guggenheims. who had acquired it IN
1907 fro mits ~dlscovnrer.
, 1922-11-14
ORDER REQUIRING LISTING OF
LIQUORS by SHIPS CONTESTED

WASHINGTON. Nov. i4-A case
considered OF wide Importance In the
enforcement Of national prohibition
heretofore decided by the supreme
court adversely to the contentious OF
the federal government has been set
for a %rehearing at the request. OF gov
eminent counsel. 1t is an action
brought by the United States against
Wesley l.. SIscho and involves the
question whether ships can be COM
PEELED TO list On their manlfests all
articles aboard. including those whose
Importation is prohibited.
The merchandise in question in the
, 1922-11-14

a lead fof Ross OF sos
All but tive Of the missing precincts
normally are Republican hut, the
opinion was expressed Mt the secrc.
AIRY OF states office that the returns
rom them would not upset Ross lead
and that he Democrat eventually
would show a majority OF at least 500
'otea. II is not believed the missing
1reclncts cast 1000 ballots.
OF the mlssing precincts two are
n Albany county. three in Zig Horn,
three in Campbell. three in Carbon.
four in Converse. two in Crook. one In
Fremont, two in Platte. one IN sherf.
ian. five in Subiette and four in Te-
tom. Official figures with 40 precincts
m 'saing, give the following for state
offices othern than governor:
Secretary OF stHtS: fLucps. 1904:
Taylor. 2Sss7i. Lucas 1ead, .. COS.
Auditor. Carter. os.225; Little, u.s.
SOB. Carriers iehd. 2-2i.
, 1922-11-14
SWAMPED
MAN PERISHES

NoGALEs. Ariz., Nov. 14.-wiiIiam
II. Brophy. Los Angeles and Arizona
banker, copper magnate and dollar
u year" man during the world war
was swept from a small boat and
drowned during a heavy storm In the
Gulf OF California. where he was
cruising with a party of friends last
night News Of Brophy's death was
received here today in n telegram
from e. b. Sloan OF Los Angeles. a
member OF the party.
, 1922-11-14

circles for more than a cecade. lie
became famous as a daring pilot be
fore the world war broke out. and in
December. 1914. he Joined the Russian
forces and helped organize the urigi-
nal section of the czar's armies. Sew
eral times he narrowly escaped death
or capture on b-ombardment flights
over the German army.
Later with h French armies.
Poirot distinguished himself as a
bombardment and observation fier.
After the war he continued his flying.
entering in many international COM
petitions.
, 1922-11-14
FACULTY PLANES SOLD TO US.
HOUSE REPUBLICAN, DECLARES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14-charscs
by a committee OF the Aero cub of
America that dangerous airplanes
have been sold to the government at
Internationally hish prices" were
presented today by Representative
Woodruff. Republican Michigan. to
Chairman Kelley. of a house substi-
tute committee at work on the 1923
naval bill.
Mr. Woodruff asked that the com
mittee look INFO the Charges and an
nounced that he would discuss the
subject later in the house.
The report of the Areo club com
mittee set forth that the club WOULD
, 1922-11-14
NEEDLES RAIL
MEN ON TRIAL.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 14.-Triai Of
eight men of Needles. Cal. on charges
of interfering with mall and passen-
ger traffic by alleged participation in
tho shopmen's strike on the Santa Fe
line at that desert point last August
on the calendar OF the federal
court here today. The defendants
pleaded not guilty.
At Needles several transcontinsntai
trains wsre held up in scorchIngf
weather. entaiiing suffering among
the passengers.
, 1922-11-14
sYearIing'' to
Be Bnnished
From Haruard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. A.
No longer win the nage Of year
ling" be applied to Howard fresh
men il the Interpretation of .he
word by Dean L. B. r. Briggs pre-
walls. in e communication to the
Harvard Crimson EDITORS today he
said:
"Yeariins. the crimson.s pot
word for freshmen is defined to
stormoth as n beast in tho sec
ond year of its age
, 1922-11-14

sischo case was smoking opirm and
the government strenuousIy contend
ed that presence OF the consignment
aboard must be stated for the infor-
nation Of the Inspection officers. The
lower federal curtis tool the view
that the law did not require the list
ing of such articles and the supreme
court by an evenly divided bench re-
Gently declined to overthrow hat con
structicn- The government hopes up
on the second presentation OF the case
to be able 20 convince the court that
It SHOULD be advised when vessels ar.
rive at American ports with intcxicas-
ing OF other prohibited articles aboard,
, 1922-11-14

lar memberships have becn received
BY persons solicited. II VIII take se5.
$50 and 500 contributions from pub
lie spirited citizens to put the drive
over. We Viii have to get the money
some way and the sooner the better"
Rex Cross solicitors, comprised
largely of women. braved stormy con-
dtions yesterday and today in siren
uous efforts toward raising a large
part Of the quota and the work will
continue until the $4,000 is sub
scr.hed
, 1922-11-14

wage an organized fight for open
competitive bidding. and chafged that
by violation Of the antitrust laws all
competition had been eliminated and
Independent investors and manufnc-
prevented from supplying the
army and navy with improved air
craft. 1t also was charged tina. after
me government had paid e~xorbitant
prices for airDiane they had been
usen for propaganda stunts such las
that which Killed an army aviator
this week at. Hartford. Conn. and
USE the death of more than 40
AR service officers during the past
, 1922-11-14
FLY 200 MILES In SNOWSTORM
PILOTS FIND Way BY COMPASS

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. i4.-F1y-
Ing through a snowstorm for 200
miles and entirely by a compass, an
army pilot and a passenger arrived
in Cheyenne on schedule time with
out getting off their course. The
Plane was brought here from Fort
Riley, Kan. and flown by Captain
Bolland and Col. Francis c. Marshall
Of Fort Riley as the passenger. Col
, 1922-11-14
THAN ONE SIXTH OF FUND
needed BY RED CROSS SECURED

An estimate of the money taken in
during the past two days in Casper
by the Red Cross in its drive for
$4,000 shows that only nbout one
rx1 OF that quota has been arrived
at.
The Rev. C. NJ. Thompson in stat.
Ing h position OF the workers said
this afternoon.
Too many people regard this ms
annual roll call 1t is more than that.
The Red Cross society requires a
great deal of money. While many dol
, 1922-11-14

mel Marshall represents the chief OF
the cavalary department and came
to Cheyenne to make a general in
spection OF the cavalry units sta
toned at Fort Russell.
The plane was a standard army Du
similar 10 the ones In use daily by thu
mall service. and snow was ncour
tered at all the aititufes the pilots
tried FOR the last 200 miles of the
trip.
, 1922-11-14
CONSUMPTION DURING
OCTOBER SHOWS Big INCREASE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-rhs
largest monthly consumption OF
cotton since June, 1920. occurred
during October. a total Of Bss. $50
balcs of lint having been used by
manufacturers. Tho census bureau
announced today tina: this was an
Increase Of $500 bales over Sep
TENDER consumption and about the
, 1922-11-14
sIX-YEAR-0LD JAMES
THOMPSON IS CLAIMED

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Thompson. $40 North Burlington
street, has cen saddened by the
death OF James Emmett Thompson.
6-year-oid son, who died at 4z20 this
morning OF pneumonia
The remains are at the Shaffer-Gay
chapel. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
, 1922-11-14

same Increase over october last
year.
Consumption In cotton growing
states was Almost $4,000 bales more
than in october a year ago and the
number Of active soindles in that
region showed an increase OF al
most half a million, while spindics
in all other states numbered almost
100000 fewer than in October last
year.
, 1922-11-14

with an estimated loss OF 81. ZOO, 900.
The oil consumed was the property
OF the Gulf Pipe company, subsi-
diary Of the Gulf on corporation Of
Pittsburgh, in which Secretary Mel
lon OF the United States treasury is
heavily interested.
, 1922-11-14
Arrested In Washington Elect to Go
toJaHWith WIDOW of MartyrIn
Preference to GiDiug Bond

WASHINGTON, Nov, H--Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney.
of Terence MacSwiney, former lord mayor of Cork,
was arrested today with eight other women members of the
association for the Recognition of the Irish Re
while marching before the British embassy armed
banners demanding the release of MacSwiney's sister,
, 1922-11-14

tHe VoFVt 7HIIu CUrUHVf 3 uIIIc5 cOH-I
tinued Investigations.
According to the authorities there
have been 10 mysterious deaths or
cases OF illness from poison among
former husbands. relatives and friends
Of Mrs. iSlimei. while Mrs. Koulik is