davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Skirts at Three Low Prices
$500

$500
10>s750 n nd
orch @-o
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Is pairs of women's White
Canvas Oxfords with brown calf
trimmings, welt soles and Cuban
heels; smart sport shoe--sixss
"A, AZ, s, 51s, 6, z, IN; B 3k,
!, a., 5h, 8. ea. z; G sh, I. ~.
s, 6A, 8. 6h.
$1,000 and $12.W
Pumps, $5.95
From our regular stock-nsar-
~ 200 psjrs Of Wcmen's High.
grade Strap Pumps; French
heels and nand-turned soles,
fashioned in patent leather.
black calf, brown kid. brown
suede and fsld mouse brown kid.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
LAVA FLOWS CEASE.
Long A,tive Crater of Kilauea II
Believed Dead.

BY the Associated Press.
HILO. island OF Hawaii. T. H, June
of the Kiiauea volcano area virtually
had ceased yesterday and there have
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Suits
S25.00 Group
$500 to $500 Poiret Twill
Suits, wooItsx tailored. in both
tailored and trimmed styles; navy
and black. y - -
$500 Group
5000 70 $3.50 Suits, strictly
tailored styiss--Ioug panels, one
and thYee button uhbe1tsd jack
eta, "a twill. cord and tracottne;
navy, tan and black.
$500 Group
$500 to $500 suits-ss snd
3S inch Jacket OF. shnrtef panel
box Jackets and dress styles with
hand.embfoidery: twill cord and
cosdins, IN navy and black.
$500 Group
$500 10 siib.oo Suits. Including
elaborate thsee.pitee costume styles
and strictly tailored models Of the
finest piquette. eor6iAs and twill
cord.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Goats
$3.50 Croun

S1S.SV OfOUp
5000 and 5000 smartIy Tai.
Iored Wooltex Coats of tricotine
and suedetex, wrap coats of PAN
dora, bolivia and twill cord, navy.
sorrento. fallow, rust and black.
$3.50 Group
5000 and $500 Goats. Wraps
and Cape Goats. with panel and
full baeks, draped snd ripple
styles; srsbelia, cosdxlufe, raven
na and veldyns. IN tan, gray. sor-
reuto. Japenese. faliow, navy and
black.
$3.50 Group
$3.50 and $3.50 Coats and
Wraps; cordine. pandora, veldyne.
cordalure, with plated panel
backs and wing sleeves: smart tai
lored top coats; braid trimmed;
navy, black. fallow and gray.
$3.50 Group
1890 to $1,000 Wraps and
Capes developed in marvelia. Or
lando, duvetyn, velette, eponge,
faille, Canton and kasha cloth:
many distinctive styles, original
collars, sleeves and trimmings.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Neckwear, Too

Collars, vests and searfs at remnant prices
Two Groups at Csc
sl5e Linen and Ratine Vestees, in white TRIM
med with bright colors.
and organdie.
Scarfs, $500
Lovely iustrous fiber in plain and striped effects
to brighten ones sport costume
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Friday-Stockings


Marvellous remnants in stock
ings tomorrow. Lisle ones for
sport; silk ones for dress, and all
the smartest colors.
75c and S5c LisIe
Stockings, 39c
5 Pairs for Sis
Full fashisued snd mock seam; odd
sizes; black and cordovan.
$1.00 Sport Stockings, Soc
Wide-rib Sport Lisle Stockings, slight.
ly irregular in weave; not all sizes; sand
and navy.
$1.50 Silk Stockings, Soc
Pure silk. mock seam back; slightly
Irregular In weave; Light gray. sand.
russet
$2.25 Sport Stockings, 9s
Spring weight. silk and wool, plain OF vi
copenhagen, rose.
$3.50 Silk Stockings, s.
FuIi.fashioned Pure Silk Stockings with Il
and lace cIox-odd sizes and colors.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
The Reduction Sale of
.Women's Coats & Suits
=. Continues
Continues

Suits and Coats of such excellent quality and style
that it will pay you to buy one for Fall even don't
Evening star., 1922-06-01

! 6. s5kt D ~, 4. <M.7.
IL pairs of women's Henna
Euede Strap Pumps, welt soles
and Cuban heels-sizes A 5h, 9,
6M,. 2.
81 Pairs Of womsn'a Gray
Suede Strap Pumps. welt soies
and Cuban heeis--sizes IA I.
Az, s, 61s, 8, 67s, 7.z7s, 8; A 4,
~, s, 81, 6, 6M, Z, IN, 8; b
e, s1s, 4, -45kr s, 5h, 6S6Mrs7A, 8.
IL pairs OF Women's Dark
Brown Calf Oxfords, welt soles
and Cuban haeis, o vary service.
able bustfiesps shoA--sixes A q,
6h, 8, 61s, z, 7s;A6. bh, 9. e1s.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Bathing Suits

Some remnants alreadyi They are Beauties
and SO low in price
$3.50 to $1,000 Bathing Suits, $50
All wool with dber silk trimmings in contrast
brown with buff, green with gold. red with gold.
purple with gold turquoise with gold
On Sale in Our Attractive New. Sport Shop
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Watch the Quick Results.
Mail Coupon Nowi

You simply will not believe what wonderful i'm
provement IRoNIZED YEAST can bring IN your
appearance and general health until you Try it
Test Is absolutely free. Mail coupon at once Note:
Full sised packages OF IRONTZED YEASTsoid atali
druggists on our guarantee Of satisfactory results
from first package or money instantly refunded.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Coats-Third Floor
See These Tweeds, Misse

2o-S2oz5 Tweed Suits; Denmark blue, 70:
orchid ..:.;..,.-.-..
l0-S27.50 Wooltex Jersey Suits, with that W.
tailored "Wooltex look; green, gray, blue.
30$55O0 Very Fine Quality Tweed Suits;
rose. tan gray orchid and mixtures ............
Evening star., 1922-06-01
How Many Pounds
Will YuGdiIl
MBuE First Package Of
lR0NlzeO YEAST?

no you need more fesha Are You pale,
~ lacking in energy-oris Is your complexion
blemished by humiliating pimples, black
heads or boils? If so, here IS test that will
very likely astonish you. Simply mail coupon
below for the famous Three Day Trial Treat
ment of IRONIZED YEAST. Take these re-
markably effective tablets-two with each
meal. Then get ready for q surprise!
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Navv Blue Dress Suits

Sizes IA 10 10 years.
s-So75 Trieotine Suits, with youthful bo:
coats
loS3soo Poiret Twill and Trieotine Suits
beautifully tailored: sizes H. l6, l8........-...
3o-S45O0 to $500 Suits; costume suits ant
plain tailored styles in Poiret twill.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Shoes-Upstairs and Down!

in all
to
Evening star., 1922-06-01
MEXICO NOT SEEKING U. S.
LOAN, SAYS De la HUERTA
Minister Declares He Is in New
York soisly to See Interna-
honal Bankers.

NEW Yoak. June L--Mex.co 6 not ]
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Remnant
Bags and Purses

Both leather and silk bags this week. Only
few of kind, but they represent our most pop
ular styles-snd they are all one low price,
$3.95
10-Leather Bags, $3.50 values, with FIVE fit
tings. Vaehette eowhide and morocco. with tan
and gray silk Innings; strap handles. Also
ieather-lined purses, in dark green or black seal,
with strap handles.
i2-%S0 Silk Bags, with silk strap or cord han
dies; metal frames. Attractive Innings in light
and dark eolors, navy and black Make your
selection early, for they won't last long
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Underwear-Friday

Some pieces are uussed: some of them haven't
even that excuse for the low prices. They just
happen to be left-overs that we haven't room for.
$500 Silk Underwear, Sl.2s
Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise lace trim
med or tailored; also rsdium silk vests with self
straps. Slightly mvssed
$500 Glove Silk Vests, S1.S0
Glove silk Vests, with embroidered yokes and
ribbon straps also drop-stitch vests, in flesh,
orchid and white.
$500 Philippine Underwear, S1.Ss
Gowns and Envelope Chemise, of fine nainsook;
hand -sewed and hand embroidered yokes. Mussed.
Colored Tub Silk Petticoats, S29S
Straishtiiae models, with pleated ruffies others
with tucked founces Henna- Belgium and jade
Sl2.00 to $lS.00 Silk Kimonos, $S.SS
Crepe de Chine. Gros de Londres and Satin Break
fast Coats straightiine and skirt models, Trim
med with ruching. Also few figured Jap Silk
Kimonos-
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Sweaters-Rernnants

Lots OF odds and ends to dispose of on Fri
day. Here are some of theni-on the Main Floor
and in the Sport Shop.
$500 to $3.50 Sweaters, $1.zS
50 sp-on Wool Sweaters. odd sizes and colors,
in henna, blue. navy, brown, buff, green and
jockey-Ffrst Floor.
$l2.S0 Sweaters, $500
Pure Fiber Silk Tuxedo Sweaters, In navy, black,
red Copenhagen and green.-Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

the result that the coming mid year
examinations find every player in good
standing schoastically. "One or two
ineligibles will ruin team and I am
making them all hustle" is the way
Cariss puts 1t.
The Schedule
The schedule for 1923 calls for twen.
ty-eight games, exclusive Of the south
ern trip. Five contests will likely be
played in the southland making thirty
three in all, the most ambitious list
In many years. II the trip below the
Mason Dixon line is approved anil there
is every reason to believe that it will
be, the season will open on March 20
with the University of Georgia at Ath-
lens, Georgia. The following two days
games will be played with Georgia Tech
at Atlanta. On April . and 3 Dart
mouth will be met in Atlanta. The
season will open here on April with
Fordham.
All the old favortes on the schedules
OF previous years are back again cx-
cepting Harvard, with whom date
could not be agreed on. Yale. Prince
ton, Navy. Cornell, Columbia. Lehigh,
Lafayette and the others, will be met in
the course Of the season. The COM
plete schedule follows:
>, April I. Fordham. hom. 10. Catholic
univ. home; II. Ursinus. home; Il, Penn
state. home; II. Williams. home: IL. p.
n.Sh. home: 81. Princeton. away; 24, frank
~ ~ ana Marshall home: q. Williams. away:
rs. Yale. away.
May Columbia. away; 3. Yale. home
=, sWarthinore. away: II. Dartmouth. away;
~. ~. Navy. home: %. Lafayette. home: IS.
npstSn go College. away; 2o Holy C.oss away:
3o' Cornell. home.
June 2. Pittsburgh. home: o. Columbia,
away; 3. Lafayette. away; q. Columbia
nome; 10, Colgate, away; 10. Cornell, away:
20. Dartmouth. home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Alexa Stirling Holds
:, ....s,. Unequdled GOf Honor
Former National Cham.
pion. Only Links Star to
Retain Championship
Fiue Years Continuously
STYLE OF SCOTCH

A LENA STIRLING, born in the
"A solhng atmosphere Of Scotland, Of
Scotch and English parents. reared near
country club In Atlanta and from
her earliest days keen cnthusiast Of
the links, is probably the finest woma n
golfer ever developed In the United
States. 'r :. -
In spite Of her international fame.
which began reaching out to the world !
golfng boundaries seven years bach.
Bonnie Alexa is still on the sunny side
Of twenty .fvc. Yet In those brief yenrs
Of hers. Miss Stirling was for Ave years
national champion Of America. She
won sectional titles and important tour.
naments by the score. competed In Ens.
land and France. and wherever ske
went richly increased the golins fame
Of our country.
She is n small girl. this Alexa, slim
but compactly built. and with extraor-
dinarily powerful wrists. Her style
is that Of the Scotch. She has the habit
Of swapping her club at the moment Of
impact, and follows through we'll. It is
seldom that her wood shots range under
200 yards. and her iron shots arc
crisply played, with none Of the sloven.
'''Nro thut 40 VI many
women In this department of play. Her
mashie pitches are unbeatable. and she
can putt ns we'll rs any woman in the
whole Of golfdom.
Has Control
In short, her game Is perfectly we'll
rounded. and rs bigger ingredient IN
her success-bigger even than her per.
feet mnstery OF the clubs--is her steady
temperament.
This brown eyed girl, with the firm,
well modelled chin has the solid Scotch
habit ct tcnacity. 1t was this tenacity
that kept her practicing continually
when little girl. 1t was the charac.
teristic that carried her through scores
and scores Of bitterly contested cham.
pionship tilts. She has n charming
personality: Is pleasant and unspoilpi
by success, but 1t Is more than man.
sized Job to turn her from the course
she has chosen to pursue.
The lordly number Of clubs that Alexa
carried surprised the English when she
invaded their shores. There were NO
fewer than fifteen in her bag, and she
appeared to use them all They were
not for decorative but utilitarian pur.
poses.
Though it is as a golfer that Alexa
stirling has won her greatest need Of
fame, she has also seized a share m 4
violinist Of extraordinary charm and
splendid technique. And having we'll
grounded Scotch independence as well
as tenacity. she went into the bond
business In New York and made sue.
cess of that.
Though Alexn has temporarily re.
linquished her crown-the crown that
is now worn SO charmingly BY Glenna
Collett-she still ranks as one of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
PENN ELEVEN WILL
PLAY LAFAYETTE
0uakers to Renew Football Re-
lations With Maroon Next Year.
Probable Date November 10
GAST0N DECLINES OFFER

Lafayette will return to the Penn.
sylvania football schedule for a game
at Franklin Field next fall. II was
learned unoficially today. The date
Will be In early November.
The Lafayette. Penn series Is one OF
the longest In the history of football
at the University. but It wns broken
on aftcr the 1921 season. Recently
the Easton officials passed one yenr
rule and this again placed them in line
for the renewal of football relations with
the Red and Blue.
Pittsburgh threatened TO drop Lafay.
cite in 1923 II the Maroon did not pass
onc.ycar rule. but the Eastonians re.
manned on the Panther slate by the
adoption OF the resident law. As the
date of this contest Is November 3, II
Is probable that Lafayette will play
Penn on November 10.
The season. as usually, will be COM
posed OF nine games, starting with
September 20, when. 1t is said, the
University of Maryland will be played.
Navy Missing
The Red and Blue officials were
unable TO get another game with the
Navy, MS the Middies are limited to
the number of games they can play
away from Annapolis, and were signed
up for games at Beaver Falls with
Penn State, at Baltimore with Prince.
ton and at either Philadelphia or New
York with the Army.
The University of the South and Ala
bama Poly also are missing. Accord.
ing to unofficial reports Maryland,
Franklin and Marshall, Swarthmore
and Centre will be met on consecutive
SATURDAYS. On October q either Brown
or Columbia will appear here. with in.
dications pointing to the Providence
team rather than the Now York eleven.
November gnmes will include Penn
State. Lafayette. Pittsburgh and Cor.
nell in order. All the contests will
be played at Franklin Field.
Penn and Lafayette have met on
the gridiron forty times. The two in
Stitutions first opposed each other in
two breaks in the series up to 1921.
OF these contests the Red and Blue
has won thirty-one and Lafayette
eight. One resulted in n tie.
The first break came in 1889, but
relations were renewed in 1891. The
next break was in 1901. but in 1905
everything was patched up and the
games were played annually until 1921.
Young or Jourtlet
The coaching situation. 1t is said. has
simmered down to two leading candi.
dates. These nre Lou Young, the cap
tain Of the 1913 eleven. and Lon Jour
dS, who was an end on Young's TEN.
Or. John Keogh. the freshman coach,
also has some support. but it is re.
ported that Young and Jourdet are now
the leading men in the field.
II il rumoreI that tho Dositiop If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
ason Diamond Is Predicted for Penn Baseball by Coach Walter
COAST GRID STAR HuR7'
oellsy May Net Play Ia E.... ~
w 81. ~. Game ~ NJ

/ Los Angeles. DEC. 26.-t,b.. = VI
regular, QUARTERBACK Of tin iIr;.
Of southern California football ~
may not be able to play IN ~ ee!n
n,Ml- East versus West contes. 'ls =.
Penn state College at Pasadens ~ ~
Years Day. because OF an ~
Knee according to Coach EluSs Oi' N
Harold Galloway second
quarterback, probably will cor 9i1D
mails for the Trojans. Yestsrda q.
varsity held scrimmage ass,ns y
rockies" who used what wa" ~
to be Penn State formations. ere "A
varsity, which at first seemed n ~ q
trouble making suitable gains, 49, ~ ~! "
Its stride and made yardaye at viii Vii, y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
INDOOR JUMPING FOR
WOMEN UNSANCTI0NED
Medical Authorities Say These
Events Would Prove Harmful

New York. Dec. 20.--Indoor running
broad and high jumping for women
mas failed to receive the sanction of the
Board OF Governors Of the Metropoli-
tan Association OF the 4. 4. T..
At the quarterly meeting of the board
last night testimony Of medical au-
thorities was submitted to prove that
these events would prove harmful to
the competitors. The minimum age
limit was fixed at sixteen. and it also
wos decided that a girl could compete
in not more than two events In a meet
and that no event should be more
than 10 yards for one competitor.
The STANDARD events approved werc
fifty, sixty and seventy yard dashes. 900
and 40 yard relays -four girl teams,,
eight pound shot and sixty-yard hur-
dies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
REDS REFUSE TO EXCHANGE
lUQUE FOR BARNES, Of N. Y.
Proposed Deal Between Cincinnati
and Giants Fails Through

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 2O.--A proposed
trade whereby Jess Barnes. pitcher Of
the. New York Giants. would become d
Red, and Adolfo Luque. right. handed
hurler of the Cincinnati club. would 50
to the Giants has been turned down.
This was learned today when August
Hermann, president of the Cincinnati
National League club. reported to the
directors Of the club the "strides made
In molding together a championship
tearn." The deal was proposed by Man
nger McGraw, Of the Giants. 1t was
stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Duluth to Make Bid
For National Regatta

Duluth. MINI, Dec. 20. The
Duluth Boat Club viii! make bid
Ter the 1923 regatta of the National
Association OF Amateur Oarsmsn, il
Ass been announced here, following
: meeting OF osrsmsn.
Il 10 planned To hold the Gold
Challsnye Cup race In connection
vltA ~ regatta, but il the regatta
" ~ saeuPsd for Duluth, the cup
nv vii - yowed here anyway.
SvAlene ~, Hoover, worlds anna.
S~ls apele sfvllins ehampton, now
m sAs cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

we met in a thirty six hole match. Her
terrific wooden shots and the power
OF her irons were never better. She
had mo 4 down at the end Of the first
eighteen. and we played the afternoon
round under q driving. slashing rain.
L.. started ; Nell winning three out ott.r q ,nf
couldn't hold the pace. 81
II did my best and I failed. but Y 10
4 hard sight to see championship Clip
ping away from you and be unable to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
BENTON TO JOIN REDS,
ANNOUNCES HERMANN
Details Settled, Owner Says, and
Deal Considered Closed

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 2O.--A deal BY
which Rube Benton. southpaw pitcher
of the st. Paul American Association
League champions. becomes a Red. may
be considered closed. August Hermann,
president of the Cincinnati National
League Club, has announced. He stated
that details have been settled to the
satisfaction of the st. Paul Club, and
that benton himself was pleased with
the deal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
PENN NINE TO HAVE
GREA f YEAR-CARLSS
Probable 1923 Schedule
for Penn Grid ELeUen

The probable schedule for the
Penn 1929 football schedule fol-
lows.
September 20--University of
Maryland.
October 6-Franklin and Marshall.
October 13-Swarthmore College.
October 20--Center College.
October 27-Columbia or Brown.
November 3-Pennsylrania State.
November 10-Lafayette College.
November 17-Cniversity of
Pittsburg.
November % - THANKSGIVING
Day. Cornell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Forecasts Keen Season
For Yacht Racers

! New York, ,Decs 20.--Forecast OF
"A keen season Of International
competition In 1923 was seen today
In I'M announcement that the Arst
event between American md Brit.
ish craft had been scheduled, se-
Of elk fhces between six meter
yachts, to be sailed In August In
British waters for the historic Sea-
wanhaka Challepse Cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
DUSER KELLY IS VICTOR
IN MATCH WITH BROOKS
tssuthpaw Has Opponent oressy at
---,- ~TWVntisth cSntvry----~,-.~---

---'- rrwsntisth 'csNtvry----r,-.~--- -
Duser Kelly. 145 pounds. was ne.
turned .winher IN the wind.up at the
Twentieth Century Athletic Club hast
night. outslugxing Matfy Brooks. 40.
in a great hstfest. The bout went the
eight rounds, although Keily's south !.
paw wallops had Brooks srossy several
times.
Dan Gartin. 100. outfeught Johnny
Hayes. 134, in the semi final. Gastin
led In every round.
,,SsSb Bobby % Miehasls; Els ,12?,S,, 12S,, def defeated
quit to Willie Clark In the third round,
and Eddie Palmer lost to Jimmy
Fisher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Consider Wiseonsln Coach

Madison, Wis, Dec. 2O.--Jack Ryan foot
ball coach az DARTMOUTH College. and "Hod''
said - b. under consideration for tho posi-.
inn OF football coach at the University OF
Wisconsin, according to reports here today
Ofstie played end on the 1912 Wisconsin
team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Star Of rs Dies at GO

Ansonia Conn. Dec. 20.-John r. Con
nor, "d.tIme baseball player. who played on
III" "Haymakers' Of Troy In 1879, and
the Eastern League six years ago, died al
the home. OF his brother here At the age OF
stXty-eight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Kelley Denies Benton Deal Closed

st. Paul. Minn.. Dec. 20. - Mike
Kelley, manager Of the local club of the
American Association, said today he had
no confirmation that the deal whereby
Pitcher "Rube" Benton was to 20 to the
Cincinnati Club has peen closed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
BY Central Association Of Universal
lists and Unitarians.

The afternoon session of the annual
meeting of the Central Association of
Universalists and Unitsrians, which
took place yesterday, was held in the
assembly hall at Goddard seminary,
with about 100 delegates present.
The program opened with a song
service, which was followed by bust
ness session The following officers
were elected: President, James B.
Estee, Montpelier; vice president, Rev
Frank A. Hazen. Richmond; secretary
and treasurer. Rev George r. Fortier,
Morrisville. Resolutions were passed
thanking Goddard seminary and prin
eipal r. L. Dawson for the privileges
which they had extended to the asso-
ciation and also thanking the Murray
lecturers for their assistance with the
program.
After the business session. addresses
were given by L. p. Brigham, presi
dent Of the Unitarian Layman's
league: Richard Billings, vice president
Of the Universalist general convention,
and Rev. George r. Fortier.
These Central association meetings
are being held in connection with the
Murray lectureship tour and the next
meeting viii be held in South Straf.
ford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
DUBLIN FIRES
ARE DYING OUT
Following the Surrender Of
Insurgent Republican
Forces
RUINS MARKED
THE BATTLE SCENE
Twenty Buildings in O'Con-
nell Street Destroyed
By Fire

Dublin, July 8 iBy the Associated
Press Twenty buildings in O'Connall
street, Dublin's main thoroughfsre
were DESTROYED by fire after the sur
render Of the insurgent republicans who
had turned the buildings into fostresscs
in their resistance to the provisional
free state government,
The fires were not completely under
control this morning Only shoulder
ing ruins remain where the insurgents
made their last stand. IL is believed
the damage will reach several hundred
thousands of pounds. Four snipers we're
shot dead during the night
Robert c. Barton, former minister Of
economies in the Dahl Eireann cabinet,
was arrested at the home Of Erskine
ChiIders.
The iremen combating the flames in
Sackville street got the better OF the
situations during the forenoon and it
appeared this afternoon that further
danger was passed
There WAS some further looting ar.
tivity. Two women seen attempting to
despoil a jewelers. shop were fired at.