davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

little used food in American homes
although well known IN ancient
times abroad. It is the firSt stom-
ach OF the or and is an easily d.
gested meat product.
Being light, = pound Of tripe will
be s6mcient for four parsons. Cut
tho tripe as 1t comes from the mar
ket in pieces tor serving. cover
with boiling water and simmer 10
minutes, then drain well, rinse with
cold water to blanch. and place in
the oven FOR . few minutes to draw
on superfluous moisture. As tripe
has NO characteristic flavor Of its
own, a well seasoned sauce. such
Is q Creole sauce is q necessary
accompaniment. To make the
Creole sauce melt two tablespoons
Of butter or substitute in a frying
pan, add one small onion chopped
fine, also half a green pepper finely
chopped and saute to a light brown.
Stir IN the strained Juice OF a
small can Of tomatoes and. when
boiling, thicken with tablespoon
each Of -four and water stirred to
a paste. Add the tripe and one
fourth teaspoon curry powder, halt
teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea
spoon pepper and a sprinkling of
cayenne. Simmer five minutes and
serve.
Hints for, Garnishes.
Parsley makes an effective gar
nish for salads in the absence of
other green's, and water cress
should be used whenever obtain
able.
One clever woman keeps a min
iature salad garden in her kitchen
window in which chives and pars-
ley thrive all winter long. She ad-
mits to the sparing use of the
parsley and the recrisping Of I'M
served pieces for second appear
ance.
A sprinkling of finely chopped
chives on meat and vegetable sal
ads adds to the appearance as we'll
as the flavor.
Nor should celery be overlooked.
Everyone knows how really deli
cious celery is in salads. but few
appreciate the use of the green
leaves as salad garnishes. They
should be carefully cleaned, crisp
ed in cold water, then shaken dry.
Alternating the light and dark
green leaves makes a most attrac-
tive garnish for any. salad, or a
combination of light green celery
leaves with the parsley is unusual
ly attractive.
To Make Cream Whip-When
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

ka4hsrias Trenksnschuh.
- q 1Gr. and Mrs. Casper
1n4chuh. ~ Tenth avenue,
llIiam Bfeiaacher, S1S Tenth
ee, were quietly married at 4
leck Saturday afternOon ut the
qnneI Lutheran church. Rev.
Wilhelm performed the double
~ ceremony. Attending the cou-
W6se Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
1 H1tanschuh, brother and sister
~ Of the bride, who were the
~ witnesses. The bride wore a
yo1S Of blue panne velvet with a
z111o hat and carried an arm bou-
ut ~ brides roses. Mrs. Trenk-
141chuh wore q dress Of brown
10, : brown hat and carried roses.
~ s O'Clock q wedding dinner
Ms served at the home OF the bride
- some thirty relatives OF the
4oqpIe. Decorations about the
R10Oms and on the table were in
11ak and white, the wedding colors.
During the meal the Mississippi
G9ncopators orchestra played and
played during the evening. Mr..
md Mrs. Breishacher went to
Housekeeping at 1908 Ninth street.
lfy- Breishacher is employed at
~ Rock Island Sash & Door works.
1ff1. BSeishacher attended the To-
ell schools. having always resided
here. Mr.. Breishacher. has lived
here for year, coming from East
81. Louis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
RiblerClass to Have Banuuet.

Y The Hubble class OF Broadway
Presbyterian church will have it's
, nrst annual banquet tomorrow
night at clock at the church. A
program will follow the dinner.
The committee in charge of the
banquet includes the Misses Flor
ence Stewart, Audrey Hansgen,
Virginia Lee, Natalie Souders and
Marion Tremann. The enrolment
and program committee includes
William Babcock, Sam Arndt, Mar
lon Vernon. Herbert Lowry and
Gordon Blair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Social Announcements

Forward society Of Grace Luth-
Gran church will meet tomorrow
night with Miss Ellen Olson. 4425
Seventh avenue.
The Who-So-Ever Bible class will
meet tonight with Miss Mable Hab-
erthur, 1900 Tenth street.
4 Miss Bella F. Cook. No. l Payne
apartments, will entertain the
Kingsbury W. C. T. u. tomorrow
afternoon. The meeting will open
at 2::30 O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

To Make Cream Whip-When
cream seems too thin to whip, place
it in a bowl of cold water for a
few mintes, then in bowl of hot
water. then again in a bowl OF cold.
It will whip like magic
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Dr. Steiner ADDRESSES Hsliae club.

-
Moline wcman's club met satur-
day afternoon in the Congregation
|al church with q record attendance,
members hocking to hear DR.. e. A.
Steiner Of Grinnell college, speaker
for the day. Many Rock island
club memhses heard the fne adj
dress.
During the business session $50
was voted to the Near East Relief
fund. It was decided that general
chairman for all child-welfare work
be. appointed. Yesterday marked
beginning OF the Red Cross and
rallies committee drive which
closes at Thanksgiving time and
the club voted SIS to tn drive.
Mrs. F. G.. Allen, who was the
founder of the club and who is now
in California, was made an honor
airy member OF the club.
Musical program of the day was
in charge of Mrs Carl E. Mitchell,
Robert A. Lynch favored with a
group of songs, accompanied by
Miss Edna Mitchell. He sang Give
a Man Horse He Can Ride" by
Godfrey O'Hara.
Dr. tSeiner's subject, Making
of a Great Race" dealt with the
growth of this country, composed
of people different In blood and be-
lief, towards unity in spirit and un-
derstanding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
HssIc Company Recital Nov. 20.


The Schmidt Music company Of
Davenport is sponsoring the annual
complimentary artists concert
Monday evening, Nov. 20 at Au-
gustana gymnasium, invitations to
the affair being out today The
company will present Henry Sou
vaine. distinguished American plan
1T OF New York city, who will be
remembered as a visitor in Rock
Island at the biennial of the Gen
eral Federation Of Music Clubs a
year ago, and Nine. Marie Samp-
son, soprano, from Royal Opera
house. Budapest, Hungary. Pa
irons OF the music house received
Invitations and friends can receive
reserved seat tickets by applying
1t the music house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
W. W. G.. Banquet.

The w. W. G. chapter of the First
Baptist church held the annual
banquet in the church parlors on
Friday evening. The tables were
attractively decorated. carrying out
the guilds slogan for the year
which is Lighted to Tighten.
Blue tapers were burning and the
programs were miniature blue pa
per candles.
Miss Suzanne Rinck presided as
toastmistress. Following is the
program given.
Song. 1.-THE Light Of the World
Is Jesus"-All.
Toast, LIGHTED to Lighter
Miss Suzanne Rinck.
Toast, "The Lighthouse Miss
Bess Sangren.
Solo, We've a Story to Tell to
the Nations"-Miss Bessie Riess.
Toast, Send the Light''-Miss
Mabel Sundehn.
Song. II Gave, I Gave My Life
All.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Students Recital Program.

Following Is the program to be
presented this evening at Angus
tana chapel, the second students
recital sponsored by the conserva-
tory Of music:
Sonata No. g.. ...... .Mendelssohn
Grave
Adagio
Allegro Maestoso e vivace
Fuga.
Eugene Nordgren.
Nocturne, F sharp major. Chopin
Tugue, No. s. Bach
Adeline Hawkinson.
Deep River .................
$1,000. Coleridge-Taylor-Powell
Doris Martyr.
\ Accomplishments by Eskil Randolph
VRhapsody, F sharp minor Dohnanyi
Edna Nickel.
Serenade .Strauss-B ranscomb
Annette Anderson, Armida
Johnson, Edith Ossian, Eliza
beth Langlie, Eva Nelson, Alma
Duisdieker, Astrid Hanson,
Mia Thorson, Helen kjellstrand
Accomplishments by
Henrietta Swanson.
NOcturne. F major Chopin
Traumerie Strau.
Man lebt nur einmal. ........
! ........ Straus-Tausie
Earl Papenbrock.
Over the Forest, Over the Sea. =.
................ Gustav Stolpe
Ebba Lindberg. Grace Lindberg
Aimee SOyster.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Edison p. T. A.

1.-THE Child's Enthusiasm for His
School Work" was the topic Of
discussion at the meeting of the
parent-teachers' association of Edi-
son school held last Friday. Mrs.
]. w Maucker gave the mothers
side of the question. A paper
written by Miss Nettie Dodge tell
ing of the teachers viewpoint on
the subject was read by Mrs. Ella
Criswell and Miss Beulah Hall.
There was a good attendance pres
ent. During the business session
IA chairman for the endowment
fund was selected. Refreshments
were served by a committee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Ohlisate Now Member.

An all-day sewing will be held
toporrow at Memorial hall by
Colonel Bracket circle, Ladies Of
the G. A. r. Last Saturday the Of
ficers ofsthe circle met at the home
OF Mrs. Seraphin Van Heck, S17
Twelfth street, and obligated Mrs.
Regetta Wright, mother Of Mrs.
Van Heck, who observed her SOth
birthday that day. Refreshments
were served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-21

Harriet Lebsch and Miss Pauline
Jones.
BY popular petition Mrs. Albert
Lebsch has been induced to become
a candidate for school trustee, the
election to take place in November,
Mrs. Lebsch has proven herself a
capable and efficient worker In all
public and school affairs, a devoted
mother and keenly interested in
the welfare of her home town. The
people of Williams could not do
better than to rally to her support,
The town council of Williams
has appointed Henry 2auch to sue
coed jerry Lee who recently re-
signed as town clerk.
Bob Emmous was seen on the
streets with q 16-pound wild (but
subsequently tame) turkey and a
gun of possibly equal dimensions,
when he spoke of the anticipated
feed. Although Of bachelor ranks.
Mr. Emmous seems unworried over
the question Of who's the cook ?"
In the Maccabees Marathon run
ners' contest of two years duration
Mrs. Pete Burns of williams lodge
was awarded the prize trip to the
Maccabees review held in Los
Angeles, June, 1928, and will be
crowned with other winners from
points throughout the United
States, by Miss West, supreme of
all Maccabees. Mrs. Burns was also
awarded a very pretty gold brooch
as a special prize in her securing
of the required $4,000 or worth
of insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-21
PLAYERS IN FIRST
COAST LEAGUE CLUBS
GIVEN BONUS CHECKS

San Francisco, Oct. 20.-Santa
Claus started out a bit early in the
season today with bonus checks for
every player in the first seven
clubs in the Pacific Coast league.
As the players are scattered over
the country, Santa has considera-
Bile trip ahead of him.
The total bonus was 100000 and
was hung up by the league to in
duce every club to finish in first
place. As this was a physical i'm
possibility the clubs were paid off
in the order Of their rank at the
end of the season.
San Francisco, the pennant win
ners, was given $4,000, or $260.S7
to each player; Vernon got $4,000,
or $lS1.S2 to each player; Los An
geles, $4,000, or $136.37 to each
player; Salt Lake, $4,000, or SIPS
to each player; Seattle, $4,000, or
$111.11 to each prayer; Oakland,
$1,000, or $6S.19 to each player and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-21
WILLIAMS

Brilliant autumn foliage and SUI
mach beautified the dining rooms
of the Frae Marco hotel when the
Woman's club of Williams was
hostess to the delegates of the
Northern Arizona District Fedora
ton of Womans clubs. at an elabo-
rate banquet, served in eight
courses. Many handsome gowns
were to be noticed and the gay
spirits of the sixty guests set forth
the festivlty as the smartest social
function of the year.
A committee of Williams club
women, consisting of Mrs. e. J.
Kerwin, chairman, Mrs. DR.. c. J.
Jeffries and Mrs. Martin Buggelin
entertained in behalf of the Wo-
mans club, the delegates to the N.
A. d. +. of w. c. with a perfectly
appointed luncheon, at the home
of Mrs. Buggelin. Autumn leaves
and foliage in their gorgeous color
ings effectively decorated the home
and tables. BY special request Mrs.
K. w. Williams, the first president
Of the local club in an address very
happily set forth the opportunities
afforded by the club for civic and
individual improvements and pleas
ure.
Last Friday afternoon, Barbara
Lockett, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. Lockett, celebrated her
sixth birthday anniversary with
delightful party which included fif-
teen little friends of the popular
young miss. The rooms and table
were artistically decorated in pink
and green, and refreshments of ice
cream and the six tapered birthday
cake were also in pink. A draw
from a huge sugar bowl in center
of the table, produced cunning fav-
ors for each delighted guest.
Mrs. G.. r. Buttles, enroute from
st. Louis, Mo, to San Diego, Cal,
was a between trains guest of Mrs.
Bert Kearney.
A former employe of the Stand
ard Oil company, Sam Sampson
was a week end business visitor
from Seligman, where he is now
located.
John Stoeger, nephew of Jacob
Buss, has resigned his position with
the Saginaw Lumber company and
left for his former home in Wis
consin.
Mrs. A. M. Root and two small
daughters have returned from a six
weeks visit with relatives in Kan
sas.
Prominent among Williams visit
ors this week are Douglas Aeachy
of Washington, D. c., and DR..
Fletcher and wife and Howard
Fletcher of San Francisco, who are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lilo
Perrin, Jr. The merry party is to
soiourn to the Baca Grant and
spend sometime hunting there.
DIR. T.. B. Perrin left on Monday
for a two weeks business trip to
Los Angeles.
L. w. Cureton is spending a
couple Of weeks in Phoenix, in be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-21

| half of the Coconino Farmers Co
| operative association.
Members of the Methodist pas
forage of Williams will regret to
learn that Rev. w. Lowe has been
| transferred to the Methodist chuch
at Yuma, Ariz. and expects to leave
very soon. accompanied by his fam
! lily Rev. Lowe has the best wishes
TOT the community for every success
in his new Jurisdiction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burton
have sub-rented their bungalow to
| Mr.. CoWbrough, sales manager Of
the Saginaw Lumber company and
are leaving for their winter home
in Phoenix.
b. V. Cole has purchased the H..
j. Olson property on Second and
Hancock streets and will move into
the larger of the two residences Of
his newly acquired property.
A lively gathering of Williams
women, congregated at the Metho-
dist church, Monday afternoon ana
under the supervision of Mrs. e. c
Thompson of Phoenix, organized a
a ipl tiiNC N-llNtNlltpil NOAiAAiiANhNN'
With Mrs. e. b. Perrin, who pos
sesses a life membership in this
worthy organization, as first con-
tributor to the Williams circle, a
creditable number Of members
quickly pledged themselves to the
cause. Mrs. j. G. Butler was APP
pointed general chairman with
Mrs, G.. McLeesch as her assistant.
The rescue committee included DR.,
p. A. Melick, Miss Evelyn Duncan
and Mrs. b. f. Sweetwood Chair
man of the membership committee
was Mrs. Charles Il. Sweetwo ~,
Chairman of donations committee,
Mrs. r. Markeski; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. r. Markeski; pub
licity committee, Mrs. Charles
Sweetwood and assistants.
C. w. Howe was called to CAL
weston, Tex, because of the serious
illness of his father, who has
passed the crisis and is now re-
cuperating nicely.
AS courtesy to her cousin John
Stoeger, Miss Nora Buss enter
tanned a large number of friends
with a farewell dance given in the
parish house.
A new member of the local West
ern Union Telegraph force is a.
Schmidt.
Williams housewives are noting
with pleasure the large shipments
of new goods now being received
by O, r. Kirley of the Cash and
Carry store. Mr.. Kirby expects to
replenish his line of drygoods also
Miss Helen Kent OF Yuma, Ariz
who is attending Normal school in
Flagstaff, enjoyed a week end visit
in Williams with her sister Mrs.
Charles Button.
Four winsome young ladies' of
Williams have been nominated as
entrants in Coconino county's con-
test for representative in the
beauty contest" of the state fair
to be held soon in Phoenix. Any
one of these would prove to be a
daughter Of whom the county
might be proud to have her repre-
sented. These are Miss Alpha An
derson, Miss Mildred Smith, Miss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-21

Portland, $1,000, or $50 to each
player.
Sacramento, which finished last,
was told to hang up its stocking
in 1928.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-21
The Modern Child.

Betty-Mother. Mary was very
rude and cross all afternoon. she
inst ouarreled and auarreled.
Mother---Well. why didn't you
come home?
Betty--Oh, just slapped hei
face and stayed.-Toronto GLOBE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-21

"some men," said Uncle Eben.
"leayes footprints in de sands OF
time, and others merely scatter
DER tracks around neighborin'
chicken coops."--Washington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-21

Mrs Cora Lilley of st. Louis,
Mo-, probably holds the record for
the number of divorces granted to
one woman, she having nine to her
credit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Eges-
strictly fresh. selected. candled. per
dozen. 27g2S, averng" receipts. &c;
southern. 25.
Live poultry-Roosters. per H.. Is:
turkeys, per H., 25; spring chickens
per ID. SON35 keats. Young, each,
asa so. fowls, 90.
Dressed pOultry-Fresh killed
spring chickens. per ID. 30a35: hens,
per ID, "a; roosters, per 10. 10; tur,
each. 35T50
Live Stock-Calvcs. choice. per 10
SWst; medium. per ID, 50; Thin. per POI;
III, ga 7; lambs. choice. per H.. l0Tl2;
live pigs. 3O0GS.O0 each; live hogs.
per III. i0.
Green fruits-Apples. new. per bhl.
l.a0 a $50. per bu. basket. nearby,
5on LIS: California oranges. re-
crate. S00m io.5v: lemons. per box.
800. cantaloupcs. 80 di200
tablcs--Potatoes. new. per bhI.
NO. /. 2O01 80: per sack. 2 G0T2 %:
No. :. 5OU 100: sweet potatoes, 2D0Gr
500: lettuce. per crate. 50m75 New
York. per crate. lo0n $50: Romainn
lettuce. $50: cymlinEs. per crate.
25M 40: onions. per basket. T5dil5n.
cabbage. new. per bbl l0OGiIhu.
cucumhcrS. per box 10000: egg
plants. per crate, l.00m 100: tomat ocs.
per box. nearby, 25m 0n beans so
a 80 per bbl.: peas. 2.0Oda.5n pcr
has kct: peppers, per crate, 2565n:
hale. 5nN 90. spinach per crate.
5OM i5; Lima beans. per at. 25G3j
celery. per dOZ. 30M 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. Aug. 25.-roul,ry-
Live, spring chickens. per pound
21u 30. white Lcghurus. 30 n &c: old
hens. lSn22. white Lerhorns. lSmI9.
old ROSTERS. IA. ducks. 1874: small
10 q i6 pigeons. pair %. guinea fowl
Eggs Uoss on)-Ha,ive and near.
by firsts, per dozen. -; Southern. %
futtcr-Crcamery firsts. fancy, per
pound. 81 a SO: prints. 35T37; near
by creamery. 22N33. ladies'. %: rolls
22H -. store packed, 30 %: dairy
prints. 23n2 process butter. 3ifis5
BALTIMORE. Aug. ii-Potat0cr,
white. bbl., I.75Ga25: No. .. 76Gl.o0,
100 lbs, 50d 100; bu iO@ 90: sweets
hbl. 900 q 4.5ai- vans, bbl. 225 a 275
ia 10: heets., 100, ?.oON 400: cab
hasc. 100 lbs, $50 a $50: carols. 100
IDS; 2.vVW 100, celery. doz.. i0IS0.
Corn. doz.. "a To- cucumbcrs. bas-
kct, 90 q 10; .cggplants. basket. 5OQ 60:
lettuce. basket. Is 1850: onions, bu,
90 30, peppers. basket 2OGT25:
squash. askct. % a 80: tomatoes. bias
Get, 30@ IS: packing stock. bu,
oOH 60. yellow. basket. 40I5O
Apples. Dbl, l.0GT2 zoe: bu. 5O6i5o.
canta!oupes. basket. 25T5O: crate
I5si LIS: crab apples. basket. lOM GO
dainsons. ID. sou 60; grapes. basket,
100; hucklcbcrrics, at. l5moO:
peaches. basket, 30I45: crate. l.25
u %; pears. basket. 500 50: water
melons prime TO selects. l0a 80: culls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26

STRIKERS AT SPENCER
ENTER GENERAL DENIAL
tBy Associated rress.l

GREENSBORO. y. c.. Aug. 25.-
Striking employees OF the Southern
Railway shops at Spencer Will not
resist the company's temporary re-
straininG order being made pS'man
cni when tho hearing IL held here
before Judge James T.. Boyd. il Is
indicated IN tho answer OF the shop
men. which was tilcd with tho clerk
OF the Federal court here today.
The answer Of the strikers denies
that any attempts to prevent the re-
pair Of locomotives and cars have
been made. or that any interruption
10 interstate commerce or serious de-
lay Ia tho United states mails has
been caused by any act OF any person
or organization named in the petition
OF the railway. Denial also is made
of any riolati.- OF national or State
laws. and it further claims that each
defendant is obcyiuG to the letter the
temporary injunction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
PRICES DEPRESSED
rny Assoc.ateu pressl

NEW ORLEANS Aug @-E>c.n, ,o-
very snort period In tho carly Trading
~ Price OF cotton was depressed today,
n'.!s" Tvs p'4yinr an important part
~ ~ the mhfket disappointment; oyer rali
Slt.H" C"nf"TcnC" results also MAS r.nerf.i
by selling The easiness OF III" German
marx; ,au,eErams from London si,,;n :,
I'm, Sh.l lay had warned Austria ;hat union,
Wl'h tcEinhny would he regarded ,s cans
lvt war. and unthvnrable rcunrts Cnurnrn-
Int the progress OF n"gotia lions oycr III
r.fIlan rcpnFhtions questions an had 10
"n.tt Of Increasing Offerings
Ih"> close WAS the lowssi ~ tho d,v
ns,,nnet losses OF = To " points. with DC
.,hhi opgnins was lower under poor
,,i,.> ana the political news Of over
,sp,' hn; after initial advances %: 6
-, -. poihts the market ra HE'D TO lie -. :
on pom: htsh"r than yesterdays close
"a 'uishic bureau condition report OF
~, 'nN'SatIng u crop OF lr6rl 600 I'm los
dny '"e "'s"eS' ~ ihe
,ln,ina ihg rn tnrTe"s-d again in spite OF con
"6r' J;2,ST Weather for the Wcs; and a
rr.ss1, 80 "a les stimulated offerings ana
~. we"I, ;hcs,ase! after the ios;ing Of
ings " 1f ~. 40 ss,nat.silcs. showing mil tax
We" We"h .aS' year. Weakness on no cimta
hpHrarrd 70 he due to foreign naw. ,r0-e
man 10 ans other factor '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
IRREGULARS GIVE UP
IRISH CABLE STATION
IBy Associated Press l

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Evacuation
by irregular troOpe OF the CONNER
cal cable Company's station at
Waterville. Ireland. and its occu-
pancy by "a detachment OF Free State
Infantry was reported in cable dis.
patch today to Clarence s Mackay.
the compauy's president.
Mr.. Mackay stated that he had
been advised that tho Free State
troops would remain at the station
as long as necessary for It's prot.c.
ton. No material damage was done
TO the station. he sa;d. and his com
uany would resume full operation OF
al its cables within two or three
days.