davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
DUBLIN FORTRESS
BLOWN UP, REPORT
Four Courts Building, Stronghold
of Rebels, Captured by
Republicans.
De VALERA ON FIRING LINE
Thirty Killed and Fifty Wounded In
Fierce Fighting-o'Connor Re-
fuses to Surrender-Citadel
In Flames.

London. June 3O.-Reports received
in official quarters here from Dublin
state that the -Four Courts building
has been blown up,
Dublin, June 3O.-An Irish republic
an warnews poster says Eamonn de
Valera, the republican leader is on
active service with the Dublin brigade
fighting for the Irish republic.
Unofficial estimates Of the casual
ties in the three days fighting here
place the dead at thirty and the
wounded Mt more than fifty.
The -Four Courts building, strong
hold Of the republican army insurgents
under Rory O'Connor, was completely
occupied by the forces of the proyis-
ional Free state government, Other
buildings held by bodies OF insurgents
are now being attacked, and firing pro-
ceeds throughout the city.
London June 3O.-A Dublin dispatch
to the Central News, says the Four
Courts building held by the insurgents
under Rory O'Connor has been COM
pletely occupied by the Free state
forces.
A dispatch TO the Press association
said that the -Four Courts was on fire
and that great explosion had shaken
a large part Of the city a few moments
before the dispatch was filed.
A message from the Freeman's
Journal, Dublin newspaper, says that
during the assault on the -Four Courts
three Free Staters we're killed and
fourteen wounded, among the latter
being four officers, Commandant j.
Leonard. Vice Commandant Marion,
Lieutenant Murtugh and Captain
OToole
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph from Dublin says Rory O'Con-
nor and Liam Mcllowes, with 100 fol-
lowers. held the rear or the Four
Courts building when the artillery fir
ing was renewed at 3:45 O'Clock in the
morning
Prisoners taken 10y the Free Staters
number 49, Commandant Barry who
was captured, is a prominent Cork
republican leader.
Rory O'Counor was given an oppor-
tunity to surrender, but declined to
comply. Heavy guns were then turned
on the building which shattered Il
part Of the walls and several detach-
ments Of Free state troops made their
way through the breach. They were
met with a heavy fire and suffered
some casualties
A dispatch to the Times says that
O'Connor declared his intention to fight
10 the death
The Free Statcrs captured a great
quantity of rifles machine guns and
explosives. Ii is thought that 10y some
secret means many Of the original gar
rson have made their way into the
city. where they have seized IIammans
hotel in Sacllville street turning out
the guests on five minutes notice.
Gen. Daley Leads Free Staters.
A dispatch 10 the Times from Dub
lin, says the Free Stotrs attacking the
Pour Courts were commanded and per-
sonally led by Hrig0dior General Daley
The guuGra had broken down the
gate, ana so hriskIy did the Free state
soldiers make tho ascent that they I'D
not at first suffer uuy serious casual-
ties. IS they crossed tine courtyard
rifle butts and rams broke down the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
French FInancler COMING Here.

Paris, june .'O Jean V. Parmentier,
head Of the French financial mission
which viii confer with the war debt
commission u HE United States rela.
tive To Frances Obligations has booked
passage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

Oshkosh WIS, June 3e Mrs Ben
. Hooper finds she d me most talked.
Of woman n Wisconsin She was
nominated as candidate 70 thc unlt.
cd Smtos scnule al the Democratic
convention ID milwaukee,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
mlnnrs Shot Down In nhln

bridgeport, O., June 20 one miner
was KILLED, and another wounded when
they were fred upon from the hills,
when on the way 70 work AZ the strip
mine Of The Catherine Coal Mining
company IL Unloutown, near here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

New York, July 1- The bulk of the
estate of William Rockefeller. brother
81 John =. Rockefeller, supposed to bs
one Of tue richest men IN the world,
was bcqueulhed 10 hls four children.
ID was revealed In his VIII.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
coIorado MLnea Attn.k.d.

Denver Colo, July o. Two mine
tipples were burned one coal mine
flooded and tHo railway bridges
burned In Colorado coal fields in Bout.
dr. and liuerfano counties. according
10 reports Of Colorado state rangers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

Newport. H. J.. July H. The
steamer Providence, bound from New
York 20 ran River Mass, struck a.
ledge OF rock of Fort WcthcroIl In
Nuraganscu bay during a dense fox.
us passengers were landed here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

Cincinnati o lun- 30 Alfred Bet.
ungpr president - H. ohio National
Life Insurance company and inv
practitioner II Cincinnati Tor ~ tears.
dtrd u hIs home here follow s i
pfotFaard Illness
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
EInht Killed N Esnloalon

Knoxville. Tenn. June 90 Eight
men we're Killed und ten injured, scy.
eml of them seriously, HI III explosion
1T ae plant of the lloIstan Quargy
couaany III Stnw Plains, II miles
west q ills piaen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

Cincinnati June 20 Mrs. Nicholas
lnnaWurh, ecycntv.seven years old,
H1Lhf We Congressman Iongwor'h
and the Countess de- Chamhrun of
la1s ie1 hurn following an Illness
ol several weeks
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

New York. June 3O.-The John Fritz
mccall, one ur the highest distinctions
bestowed hy the engineering profess
sion In lhi, country, has been award.
ed for lg22 % Marcoui for the inyem
tiou Of wir.es, biography.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

UniontoHu, Fap June 30 state
trooper armed with rifles brought to
the county JAN here ] ? striking miners
WHO we're charged viii participating
III fght q TIE Ralph mine, near Re-
public
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
Marble Paper Printed.

A machine has been invented which
will print marble paper, heretofore
made only by hand and at consider
able expense.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
U, S Demands Release Of Americans

Washington June 20.-Felease Of
go American citizens and restoration
q property ,alued mt S250,ooO seized
hy Mexican bandits, was demanded Of
the Mexican government by the State
deuartmpu1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

Blessed are they who know enough
70 let well enough alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

STRAIGHTENS FliNDEfI.
A stout block of God and "a iarlt
are all that is needed to straighten "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

LONDON bee 3d. -Loycloss mar
ri8gcs. hptchcd by groups of wizcrcu
diplomats hrhiud tho barred doors
OF council chamber. ar" gone FOR
ever 20 far me- ".itish royalty D.. CON
corned.
That's the only conclusion Zee h'
drawn from thv inside story ut two
royal which have set Ems
land agog.
The latest To- become public b. that
Of the Prince % Wales % Lady
Rachel C~uvoudlHh. daughter uf the
Duke Of bo,o nshlrc Thor en-
EaEom'ut VIII Dee announced n- soon
t- the prince Eut" back from India
IL b. uuomoluliy reported.
The other d. that cot lrin'r-H MARY
only daughter OF King GDprg" amt
queen Mary. and Ni-rouut llsceiI'
Thor engagement already has been
officially announced.
Bomancc- Mike.
Both romaucos have these points
bon common
They're love matches
In buth cases the mat" picked hy
e member OF the ruNal family ls a
Briton-und wealthy
Both Lady Rachel and lusrella-
are of ran fut beneath ihat which
% scion Of the royal family formerly
has expected Jo marry.
What dooH This mean"
Just this-that the British reign
ing family doesn't daTc marry i-
children tu the offspring Of decudcnt
royal families abroad who may, by
chance. sometime Doe enemies OF trit-
ain.
\ diplomatic marriage ot the lli
type made 70 BRUSH princes tho
mother of tho kaiser 10 mHdc 'h"
dotrstcd German leader q FIRST cousin
m King George
liriti-h ON Guard.
The British people tnow that md
they don't wutr b. 90 hupuru again.
And the ruttl family f,lluws the
wishes of tLu British p"uplr-that
WIN 10 sfHys uu tine throne
There I distinct advantage too
in ruvll alliances with families OF
wealth.
lady ErrhoIs father is ono OF 'hc
rI,Ho-t ltnduW nsts boo EngiIul Nls-
count l|at-tcllr- likewise Of % lnul-
uwning family bias inherited r. Tor.
tune OF sft uhu unu.
What brought the prince and
princes aud their fancrs together
In Wales o3tsc. intimacy between
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
BUREAU
TO OPEN SOLDIERS
AUTO SCHOOL HERE
Mechanical Training De
partment Transferred
From Fl Bayard

The school TOR hhininnhHt meehaIl'
Ica ut the United States Veterans bu-
tt.,. u.,,,1 N,v N.yI,o IL
- t,
ITO '' '''"'''' 10 '".
renu uf A~lhuuu'ruu'. the bureau ior-
m.rIy bs.ur known as the federal
.4 ,.- ..r,I trgt,inr
,
IN W"hlhs th' '"""'''" 80
the school tor auto mechanics 20 be
r-.,ulU.E,I nor. frr former soldicrS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

NO-BATTERY LIGHT.
This pocket flash lamp has no bat.
terry. Instead the regular nun "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

the practice OF law for II years, 10
OF which hnv. been speat In New
Mexico. az these. four years were
at Roswell and the remaining six IN
Albuquerque. MIR buwuer r. general
attorney 10 New Mexico for the santa
re railrof I and has had a specially
broad experience in TAXATION law and
the law rc.atipv 90 drainage and irri~
cation districts.
Mr.. Keioh"r has been city attorney
of A%lbugIeru ie since 1915 itc was
born ana raised In Albuquerque and
began hts business career here a. -
cmployo q the Western Union Toie-
graph company Later he became
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

successfully reporter and city editor
on the Morning Journal and dty
editor Of The Evening Herald. flo
left IN litter position In 1918 to 40
Co Washington and fr- University,
where he graduated with honora
from both he academic and law col
leges. lie has been In successful
general practice here since his grad
uation.
Mr.. Downcr and Mr.. Keleher have
had o widely divergent experience In
their individ lgi law practice They
are highly regarded by members OF
tho local nav end enjoy n wide ac-
Q%uaintanrr throughout the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
ie.O00 TAX NOTICES MAILED
ny COUNTY TREASURER

There are wore individual ts
ayers In Bern lilo county than ever
before, aocsrd,ng TO the figures tp
the county tr'asurer's ouieo Tor
than f0.n0n TAX notices are being
sent out by fhti onire. covering all
state. county. trd city saxcs Tho
highest number Of notices sent out
In any previou1 year was 1000 which
were sen; out IN 1890 The total
amount Of taxes to be cOiieSsed next
month In this county u te2O.Set
II ~ expected to have ell tsS
notices mailed hy January g People
are asked TO Remember that the
treasurer hiss moVed hiN oaios Tazei
are now naid Tn the pnioo which WIS
formerly occupied by the county as
sersor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
USED CAR BARGAINS
REDUCE new SALES
Solution of Old Automo
bile Problem Is
Sought

The used ear problem has become
dealers are devoting most OF their at
tcntioH To- its solution.
There are about S.O0e. 600 used cars
in the country, figuring on the basis
that a year-old car IN used" And
each year about 10 per cent nave been
turned in Tor now machines. or
%scrnppcd Leaving few new ncw-car
buyers.
Manufacturers have com. TO realize
that b greater part Of their annual
production goes to the persons who
turn in used cars and get an ALLOW
ance Tor them
Agent the Loser.
This allowance. 10 has been decided
Be- what is strainIng the back OF the
new car market Dealers, eager 20
soil hay been allowing too much
iur ola automobile fhp owner
rather han tho sulcs agent. has becn
poctrtlug the profit
Three solutions 10 this situation
have been pgcrcd
o. Each manufacturer. In adyer-
Using hls new car. should also quote
the market price of his older models
Agents Swing o. a allowance
w0u know the risk they are taking.
Appraisers Suggested.
iunut APPRAISER. paid by the
dealer 10 give the sales value OF anN
car submitted by O. prospective now
ear customer. In such ease there
would he no bargaining and the
dealer wuul aN" q true knowledge
OF the "ar'H value.
o. Formation OF n national used
"a company which would buy and
sell used our- from unly those owner.
buytng new automobiles There
would he get prices FOR am Wndels
which would De paid 60 the uvw-cli
dealers az part payment on the new
ear sold To- the owner
Action viii soon bee taken ON thi'
problem That is the promise oI
Arthur lttrtvs. general manager col
the National Automobile Chamber al
Commerce. That be- certain TOR BE- n
realized nat the new car market vii
be- slow until q practicable solution
Of the used car situation is obtained
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

the lover spins u small generator
which supplies the current for the
light.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
DowNER a KELEHER PORN
4 LAW PARTNERSHIP

william a. Keiehcr and George s..
Downer. well known Albuquerque
lawyers, yesterday announced the
formation nj a partnership for the
practice of law effective with the
New Year. The firm name viii he
Downer a Eclcher and the firm will
have offices ih room Ia Cromwell
building
Mr. Downer. a graduate Of the
academic anu law colleges OF the
I University Of Colorado. has been an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

ROCKER ARM SIIENSIR.
The tapping ~ the rocker arms
on overhead valve engines can be ai-
fenced by the attachment OF O. spring
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
Start the New Year Right

IF you have not been saving your money It's NOW time to begin saving
it. Put a portion of your salary away each pay day. Set the amount
and then STICK TO 1T. See that this u goes into your saving &C
count vel a a sacrifice to yourself Eventually it will get to be a habit
and a pleasing one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

Goldle witt. Miss Henry, and Miss
Bessie Thomas. Tho only rosigna-
ton OF late has been that Of Miss
FicRcr.
Salvation Army was founded In
ondon IN 1855.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17
COFFEE AROMA
LURES ALL D. {.
To FOOD SHOW
Cold Wave DispeIIed at Con-
vention Hall by Free Hot
Dogs and Beverages.

Frigid weather on the outside
made the hot coffee and tea booths
ut the National Food Show and
Household Exposition exceedingly
popular last night at Convention
Hall. Everyone entered the exposi.
pressions were transformed into
wreaths Of smiles as the aroma OF
percolating coffee and sleeping tea
was waited to the nostrils.
One tea booth last night served
5000 cups OF tea as free souvenirs
This total quantity amounted tC
approximately forty-five gallons.
Forty-five hundred cups Of coffee
were served by the three coffee
booths at the show. The tea and
coffee booths were among the most
popular attractions last night and
crowds stood in line waiting their
turn for a free sip. When the show
ends tomorrow night 1t is conserva-
lively estimated that SO 900 cups OF
tea and $4,000 cups of coffee will
have been given away to patrons.
2,100 Hot Days Served.
Twenty-one hundred full-si=ed
"hot dogs" were distributed as free
souvenirs last night by the three
sausage booths. Some Of the booths
cut these sausages into three pieces
to facilitate the eating: so the total
number Of fragments of sausage dis
tributed totaled about 1900.
One patron last night systematiZed
his souvenir-collecting so as to get
q full meal and eat it all at once.
He stepped up to a sausage booth
and ordered a hot "Laddie Boy"
which was promptly served to him
on a toothpick free Of charge. Then
he hustled to a nearby flour booth,
where he received a steaming hot
biscuit, all buttered. He stuck
"Laddie Boy" inside the biscuit.
beautiful little kennel. He knocked
next door at q mustard booth and re-
ceived a mustard collar" for his
hot dog. This patron liked his hot
dog" good and hot, so he called at
another booth and got a coating of
chow chow and horse radish for
"Laddie Boy" Thence to a coffee
booth for a cup Of steaming coffee.
Hands were full now. Went To the
ammonia booth and received little
washing board. on which the meal
was now set. Thither to three cake
booths, where q varied assortment
of cake was collected. Then to two
gelatine stands for attractive
desserts.
The cute little washboard was
full now, so the patron hurried to
a furniture booth, where he sat
down in a big, comfortable living
room chair and ate his free meal by
the side of a bubbling fountain which
sent twenty.four Jets Of water curv.
ing gracefully into the air and then
falling into a pretty bowl from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17
Y.M.C.A.OUTLINES PURPOSE
OF DRIVE FOR $4,000

"Our appeal for more money
than enough to meet current ex.
penses is based upon the permanent
improvements we hope to under
take, the curtailment Of the mort
gage debt, and. perhaps biggest Of
all, the purchase of a site on Ches.
apeake bay for a permanent boys
camp" declared Clifford L. John
son. associate general secretary Of
the Y. NJ. c. A., In addressing the
workers who are attempting to
raise $4,000 for the associations
activities.
1.-THE boys camp is a capital in
vestment that will como back more
than a hundredfold." declared Mr..
Johnson. There is no estimating
the amount Of good such a camp
will be to the WASHINGTON boys.
Hundreds were benefited last year
and we hope to increase this num-
Der by thousands. We are appeal
ing to the public to give this phase
Of our campaign careful considera-
ton. We know the result will be
generous subscriptions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17
WORLD CHRISTIANITY
URGED TO HALT WAR

"Only the establishment Of true
Christian principles in the heart
and life Of every last man in Amer
lea in the most distant mission land
can safeguard the world against
war" sad DIR. Ralph E. D.ffen-
dorfer, educational secretary OF the
conservation committee, Methodist
Episcopal Church, in an address be-
fore oolored Methbdlsts Wednesday
night
DIR. Qiffendorfer proposed the
spreading of Christian principles as
the sole remedy for a situation that
Is more than economic or politi-
CAL"
He showed how great Christian
churches Of America were already
committed to the principle, and how
the Methodist Episcopal Church
had spent nearly $15.0o0,0o0 alone
during the past year for promot on
OF world concord through its ms.
sion agencies at home and abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17
LIBRARY GIVEN
OIL PORTRAIT
. Of 7. \. MOVES
District Commissioner Rudolph
Tenders Gift on Behalf
of Friends. 80.

THE library Is the child Of the
heart and brain of Theodore w.
Noyes," declared Justice Wendell
P. Stafford. OF the District Su-
preme Court, last night in accept.
ing for the library a life-size por-
trait Of Mr.. Noyes.
The portrait was presented to the
board OF trustees Of the library by
District Commissioner Cuno II. Ru.
dolph. In behalf Of friends of Mr..
Noyes. Justice Stafford is vice
president Of the board OF trustees
OF which Mr.. Noyes has been pres
ident for twenty-six years.
Mr.. Noyes expressed gratitude a,
the honor conferred on him. 81
am hoffbred by this conspicuous and
permanent Identification with oui
tax.sustained public library. our In
creasingly useful and valuable sup
plement Of the public schools, oul
free university of the people, II
whose founding and upbuilding
am proud to have played a part,
said Mr.. Noyes.
George F. Bowman, librarian, re
viewed the growth Of the library
and added a good word for untir
ing efforts of Mr.. Moves in build
ing up the public library. Tn
portrait was painted by Richar,
s. Meryman and had been on ex
hibition In the Corcoran Art Gal
lery before taken to the librar,
and hung last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17

booths will dispose OF their stocks
With boundless generosity.
Hundreds Of recipes are being
turned In at the Washington Times
booth in connection with the papers
prize recipe contest. Three prizes
OF $40. SO, and 81 each-will be
awarded for the three best recipes
calling exclusively for products dis,
played at the show. Recipes may be
handed in either at the Food Show
booth or The Washington Times
office up until noon tomorrow.
Exhibitors at the show will be
judges Of the contest. Announce
ment Of the winners will be made to-
morrow night at the show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17
w. c. T. U. WILL HONOR
FRANCES e. WILLARD

Members of the District WON.
ems Christian Temperance Union
will conduct memorial services in
honor Of Frances Z. Willard IN
statuary hall of the Capitol this
afternoon at Q o'clock.
Senator Frank B. Willis and
Congressman Adolphus p. Nelson
will speak. the Rev. James Shera
Montgomery will pronounce the
invocation. and the male quartet
from Mt. Vernon Avenue Christian
Church will sing. Mrs. Emma San
ford Shelton Will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17
Your Fingertips Tell

The close weave-the well-spun
threads-the soft, smooth finish give a
"feel'' to Fruit of the Loom that tells
you at once of its substantial quality.
Further proof is the long wear it gives;
while many washings only prove that
your hngertips were truthful.
Three generations of women have
used Fruit Of the Loom for many
Observation-Disclosures, underwear,
sheets, aprons, and many other things
in white goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17
MIDSHIPMAN J. 3. WRIGHT
SUCCUMBS At ANNAPOLIS

Midshipman Joshua B. Wright. of
the third class Of the Naval Acad-
envy. died at the Naval Hospital, An
napolis, yesterday morning. He
Is the son Of J. Butler Wright,
now connected with the State De-
partment In this city, formerly with
the United States embassy in Eng
land. Midshipman Wright had been
Ill about two weeks. He was a mem
Der of his class football team and
was highly regarded by his officers
and fellowmen. He was appointed
by United States Senator Warren.
Midshipman Wright's remains are
being cremated In Baltimore and
will be inferred with naval ceremony
in the Naval Cemetery at Annapolis
This afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17
500 MARK IS PASSED BY
CATHOLIC WoMEN'S CLUB

Membership in the Catholic Won
ems Service Club has passed the 500
mark. It was announced today by
Miss Rebecca =. Stanley. chairman
Of the committee named TO cam.
paign for 5000 members.
Women are joining at the rate of
twenty q day, Miss Stanley said,
Under present plans the campaign
will continue indefinitely.
A captain with a committee OF ten
members has been appointed In every
Catholic parish OF this city. Miss
Stanley says the new members will
be received al the National Catholic
Community House, COL e street
northwest, which Is owned by the
club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17
MARYLAND BILL AIMED
AT CUN-ToTING BURGLARS

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 17-Drasttc
penalties would be imposed for
carrying a firearm while engaged
in the commission of the crimes OF
burglary and robbery. under q bill
introduced by Delegate Latimer,
Calvert county.
Instead OF the three to ten-year
sentences provided for these crimes,
the culprit found with a firearm
in his possession would be sentenced
10 from ten to twenty-five years
imprisonment.