davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Hessy Rssssstesesl. ptiscipAl 81
~ NJ "a ~ gsa1e ssAsol q klvias
~ Aned ~ And eaels one day r.
eeslIy % charges d eomnon assault
lpsslsfssd ~ ! cespls Of boy pspils ~
Ihal whipps4 n ssAoel. kessnitsn.
81 "a Formerly psinsipal 81 the
ssheel q 1sendals. y
~. AstAuss AisAl Of The Naples
iasm was ID Monday snd said h had
|juss Anished sAslli1g lI6 bushels Of
brown virginia soyAsaA. me yisiA Of
= 10 asrs crop. The value Of such
bsans l. from four 10 six dollars .
bushei. The vines make good hay.
According 10 the Bismarek Gag.
sstts. Everett Smith, son Of FeliSnith
veil known citizen Of the Caledonia
nsighborhood. was arrested ia St.
Louis ON Jan. 7th On . charge Of hav.
ing drawn . check against the account
Of his father In the bank at Irondale
without having authority from the
latter to do 90. The check was for
$50 The iathsr finally paid the check
and all the costs in the case and the
charge againstyoung Smith vas with.
drawn.
Mrs. r. N. Dsggendori. 70 editors
bride OF few weeks, was the recipient
OF most charming and unanticipat.
ed attention from some fifteen or six.
teen OF her feminine friends Of POsosi
Tuesday afternoon in the manner OF
An ante nuptisl miscellaneous
Shower" They bestowed her with
with many useful and handsome
gifts. The ladies also brought Al
abundant supply OF appetising r..
lrssAments Tor the OCCASION, and, a.
they used - speak in olden times oil
Wedding functions, all was Joy and
revslry.
Il will be we'll for the people OF
every eounty In the state to rsmem.
Der that We Row have . new state
firearms Law, passed BY the Fifty. 6rst
General Assembly, wherein it is made
felony to even loan revolver to
friend without 6rst securing 4 permit
from the circuit clerk authorisipg the
lean. The punishment for the viola.
tios OF this law runs from six months
in the county jail TO Eve years in the
psnitsntiary, with . heavy 6ne also
accessible. Under this law one
may not sell, loan or borrow. deliver
or trade any gan which may be cor.
cealsd about the person unless per.
mit 10 given. and the sheriff Of the
county nust nrst nonor the permit.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
IAFFA GETS MARB0R
Jonah's Home Town to Do
important Sea Port.


Jnffa. Palestine. III Joaah the
prophet should return within the nsxt
few mont..s TO this little alta vistie pnrt.
whence he SGT sail some 2.Ooo YEARS
ago on his tesupestuous voyage. no
probably would b. amazed 1t the
metamorphosis.
After oil thcse centuriex modern
ism. In the form If Twentisth con.
fury harb0r. In about TO make its COM
merciai encroachments Upon this bask.
ing seashore, whose name was Joppa
when Jonah knew Il.
For some years. aud particularly
since the British occupation. harbor
for Palestine has been talked d. but
only now IL this dream Of easy inKrcss
and egr~ss to and from the cradle Of
Christianity about TO BE- realized.
An Italian banking syndicate. hav.
Ing satisfied itself that great comner.
cial possibilities are wrapped up In
ncw-oid Palestine, has offered to ad-
vance the necessary capital. subjsct
TO adequate governmental guarantees.
and the actual work II expected soon
to begin.
The plans 40 drawn call TOT the ~.
penditure Of sum not 10 exceed ~.
W.000. to he retired with intsrsat
within thirty years.
The hsrbor II 10 he located directly
opposite the section Of the old city It
bible times. making the present Gus.
tom house q ccntral poiut from which
the extension will bs made northward
and southwark. II n 70 comprise
three sections. one devoted sntisVly
to freight aud passenger ships. one to
shipbuildins and repairing and Que to
fishing.
Lack Of proper harber facilities has
been one Of the greatest tinpetiimsnts
To commercial devclopment Of Paies-
tine. and. consequently. the inhabit-
ants srs locking with keen antictpa-'
ton upon the time when large ships
can dock easily on Paiestiue's shores.
When the weather 10 stormy and the
sea rough, II 10 now practically impos-
aible for boats to come even within
three miles Of land, whefc even In
mild weather all ships have 10 -
loaded and unloaded with the aid Of
small. obsolete craft. Thus Il n -
timated At least $1.0oo.0N . year can
be saved "a the loading and unloading
item alone. to xay nsthing Of tn In
evitablc effect better shipping fae1l-
itiea will have on the cost Of Avins.
which 10 now excessively high.
Commensurate with hasboe impeosa-
ment. the city II lana itsslf b xnak.
ing plans to come out It IL IetAaFU
and reap rich rewards ladspso6ese
commercial interests already aEs oay.
ing plsns % develop fouS Inllss &
waterfront. intending 70 bulld stoes-
rooms, restaurants, hotels and private
homes for the bssseat It traders anl
tourists.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notes 10 hereby given that lstteIa
Parliamentary on upon the esssts oi
Jos. A. Forshce, deceased, have
bees granted 70 the undssslgned BY
the Probate Court Of Wsshtugton
&c ity, Missouri, bearing daie ne
II, day OF Dec, 1871. All pss.
having claims against said sssass
:. .equiEsd 70 exhibit them 70 ~ Tor
vance within six msnehs 1Fo0
+ = date Of SAID isGtsss - tAsy
~ b psssludsa isoD any bsss6s
T., such estate; and n saio claims
10 not sshibiepd wiehis -
year irun he date OF ths Last tnses.
slos Of she publication Of shis sosies,
they sAs ~ iossvsS haysid.
CscAG FonsHss. Exsssoos.
Attest:
LovBL DxSAN,
Jsass ssd sr.oAsts CIssk q ~
lssbe1s csesl
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

fOR oALk-Puss, bred Mammoth
Bfonss Tusksys. toms $500. pallsts
e7.OO. 'Also big kens Haired Rock
sscksrels. &.00. Mrs. W. y. Nichol.
son, Beigsade, No.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

N
The ioliosins District Associations
NH ~ hsld this ysar Tor the purpose
" soasslilng school o0csra, teachers,
n 1assnts ~ sshSfs intsTsstsd in the
\ DaAlie saAeols d ths county. Al
shsse msstings 10 attendance Law,
D IN ooarss 81 study. teachefs' and
1tstrieb 1lsfkss reports will b dissuss.
Gos IN ~ pEAsr 1satals u impor.
banss ecAuSsse1 with onS public
lhcols. sIhsss asstings will b
AsD1 n m 49, and places . hsrsin
~ loe1A:
Cab 1onia, Jaa. y. l:so ,. n.
Belgra1s. Feb. I, i:a0 ,. a.
IroadaIe, ~. IL. I:So pm.
slGinetAJ Point, Feb. Is. l:S0 p. n.
AeoaA, -, \, l,sO >. -.
aionwDodss ~. y. l:So .. =.
1hSRo ~ VII - associations held
y AlgiSs, aaImss and Shirley. ..the
u tAtss ~ sAiaA will b ansouncsd
81 \ DURWELL FOX. County sups.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

METHODIST 0HURcn.
0snAAy school q o:l5.
IssAShisg lo:lb and 7:O0. M
Epvssth Lsagus 1t 6:ls.
Preaching q Shirley Sunday after.
Snsea . -.
Ycs ~ Welcome p al thsss scr.
VI ~. y. Msmphrey, Pastor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

A meet .Ag Of citissns oi'Potosi will
BE- held a the Court House this after.
neon Tor the purpose Of discussing
The matter OF aiding the location Of 4
manufacturing enterprise here.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS

All announcements undsrshis head
ing are made subject to the decision
Of the Republican voters at the Al.
gust primary election.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

In . hotly contested baskst.ball
game here Friday night, DsSote de-
fsated Potosi BY the score 1914. Out
OF Pstosi's IA peints, Ralph Hancock,
center, scored l..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Announcement fees-For Collector,
County Clerk, Circuit Clerk, Prose
cutirg Attorney, $3.50; other county
off ceys, NJ 10; township officers, $500;
writ TO- IN connection with an
norn" &c per line; cash in ad.
vance.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

TAAprsliminasy hearing ~ Ailhurn
and Wilbur Barton, who are charged
With shssscsst murdsr Of Bud o..
borne sad wife near Doyle u lson
csunty, vas held ~ Isent0a last week
and the bsothsrs wrss bousd over
sithosl bsii nstil The April term Of
cirsuit cosft.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

The Dot break OF smallpox in the
south snA Of the county must b
treated effectively. The matter Is nov
In the hands Of the county health
authorities. The disease II not oil .
virulent typs 90 lar.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

- ~ IN
'V3s s.S '35s 4 u s8sE I'' III,
W ~ 1III 50: l4I i
/ ,s Y. ~ Y. =
Sa q 3 e.. - - ~ q M "
I \ ~, ~ Z ~ u xono1Ip1 - III
ss. >! n .3 !. az ,3: J. 81 y
- - - - 1919. -
.I1sSlsonr ~ n 1. Il 81 y
/ 1. ~ "a ~ II ss Y q. BAiisanant san.
~, lssx n l16 tcrls. ii 4
80 y n \ -. ~
h 4AASloeal no14 ite0 - 80 -
~ Y s..-
-. ~ ~. In NV freS nan Il.
ri,.rv deIivseD III aheut reAfuSsy R&h,
81 ~. al
III q 1870 n ~. leave u thts
~ s5s 4,
IA q 81 Ma IS - --.-
III asnly 1aM saas nosain sfook.
a. DAVE, kv00 JU0 C0tkeCtWW - Uus ~
! lob.
80 80
- - CON Ess.'ou.' 1.'us 80
sssos@s. .'o-. - '
$50, IN !.
~ cons' s e,.. c. ~.
- q 1900. 80. 49, ~
s'.' O' q
Wnsn n".. r. CO.
sny .las. - = - 49, ~ n. 60
o's 800 u' ..
-. -
80 :. Xa,.rh,. M ATTENDING the
49, $500 s.,,. ~ -. stats Apri.
c.,a.,.l re,,s,e
----s-----
II. ana Mrs, John Mcsier OF Great
= n.l,r.a. Thev exreca = ram ain
. ntsso.,; nut, Anil.
------
The teaming one SEES on the roads
leading 70 Potosi nowadays would
/. ,o1 ou;ta N the hmm.
't' -.----
Igss can now b bougA BIT here Tor
| IS csnts and kosd butter n the same
6gurs, . decline In each case Of Is
- ...
One oil the Independent candidates
| Tor delegate At large 10 the constltu.
| tionai convention 10 DR.. Malcomb 4.
Bliss OF St. Louis, = former Potosian.
=.
game here Friday night, DsSote Dc.
isatsd Potosi BY the score 1914. Out
OF Petosi's IA points, Ralph Hancock,
esutsr, scored L..
~
meet.Ag Of citizens otfotosi vii
neon Tor the purpose Of discussing
The matter Of aiding the location Of 4
nsnuiacturinx enterprise here.
-S-
Bsn Rubotton Of Wayne County
died one day recently from drinking
are reported thruout the country from
Ithis cause. Leave the stun alone.
-
The Dot break OF smallpox In tine
south end Of the county moss Dc
treated effectively. The matter IL nov
| anti orities, The disease IL not oil =
| virulent tyre 90 Tar
----
Jas 3. Henson IL putting the mn
isAing touches on the new cottage he
has besn building Tor the Mckinley
tItis 4 neat appe airing little home and
4 credit to the builder.
| -
n. o. Compton on Monday iastsold
the Arlington Hotel property here to
Sam Sloan. We understan6the con-
siderstion was " $50; alec that there
m.......n. ~ ~. ho..,
-
Some winter again last III ursday~-
ahout tvo inches Of snow and . tenn
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Ban Rubotton Of Wayne County
died one day recently from drinking
noonshins whisksy. Many deaths
ere reported thruout the country from
this cause. Leave the STUD alone.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

One oil the Independent candidate.
for delegate At large 10 the consslsa
tionai convention 10 DR.. Nalcomb 4
Bliss OF 81. Louis, . iornsr Potosian
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

s.. TsaDsois County oAlcsrs raided
| The homo Of Frank Weston at Goii-
town ths other day and found . 81
gailon slill there. The still vas said
70 have Asea ths Anest and most com.
plets % iar louad In that county.
Weston waa AfrestoA.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Jas. 3. Henson il putting the nm
ishing touches on the new cottage he
has been building Tor the Mckinley
Nc Murtrys in the west end OF town.
Ii 10 q neat appearing little home and
credit to the builder.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

1ggs can now b bought here iol
35 cents and COED butter NJ the same
figure. . decline In each case OF Ii
cents from recent top prices.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Lunch will be served BY the ladies
Of the Baptist Church in the A. B.
Sparks store building on Saturday,
asxt, Jan. 81, al day from 10 o'clsek
lon. Oystsrs, irisd and stswed, sand.
wiehes, ties, cakes, ssnee and tea.
everybody Invited.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

The teaming one sea- on the roads
leading 70 Potosi nowadays woale
sesm 10 indicate that local industry
u not quite On the bum.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

N. o. Compton on Monday iastsold
the Arlington Hotel property here "a
Sam Sloan. We understan6the con-
alteration was q $50; alec that there
will be no immediate change in the
msnagenent Of the hotel.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Whan In need Of cemetery work Of
any kind. see J. N. Rua At Dc Soto
Marble ana Granite Works. De Soto.
No. 81
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Mn. Nae Townsend is spending tn
week at Columbia. No, attending tn
1asn Ossk Doing Of the State Agri
cultasal College.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Some winter again last Th ursday---
about tVo inches Of Snow and = tenn
pesaturs Friday morning that Va,
just midway between freezing point
and sefs. This has been the coldes'
wsathef OF the winter here 50 Tar.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

other ana the desertion of the fourth
In no way affects the validity and
sanctity OF the settlement, entered into
with the pienipotentiaries of the Irish
nation. For our part we hold ourselves
bound on the treaty basis and will meet
gooth faith with good faith and good
will with good will to the end"
Mr. Cosgrave replied to Mr. Churchill,
saying: President Griffith and Gen.
Collins had selected and attracted to
whole hearted cooperation with them 4
number OF colleagues. some of whom
you have met. The government so
formed has stood. as you know. with
answering consistency to the program
of carrying into full effect. In accord
ance with the declared win OF the Irish
people. the treaty which was entered
into between our, plenipoteHtiaries ane
recommended by President Griffith and
Gen. Collins as offering the fairest
hopes to our much tried people. We.
their colleagues. have the same faith
and stand by the same policy. and,
though overwhelmed with sorrow. take
up the same task with the same de-
terniina ton and confidence" re
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
BERLIN OFFER ONLY
TO HOLDDOOR OPEN
Continued from First Page.

x..r,,a,>, sLetched. When Chancellor
wirth realized that the British would
NOT. rive their expected aid to his i'm
POSSIBLE to pay reply he clutched at this
last straw. The scheme Is one "nicn
Hugo SHINES discussed recently Win
French manufacturers. -
The German Government ana pig m
dustry feared giving q flat retusal 70
s,I,,ii renarations obligations. but were
unwilling also 20 turn over real values ss
FOR renarations. From a most reliable
source Trrn Npw YORK HERALD corre-
rpondent learns that Hugo SHINES ois-
cussed with q French iron Delegation
Including Louis Loucheur's interests.
methods for forming consortium OF
German coal and French iron groups.
Roth he and the French hoped 10 reacn
an arreament for q continental consor-
tium without government participation.
Rut SHINES at the last moment wavered
before the danger of France imposing
nenalties ana offered the German Gov
ernment the possibility OF participat,on,.
This explains the origin OF the tWeii'h
hour German proposal.
The Germans had hoped the Britlsn
would avert French sanctions, put SiI
John Bradbury. British memoer oL lno
Repara tions Commission. made IL ciear
that he had expected the Germans TO
make practical proposals lHsteaa
evasions. and that the British propaDiy
would not prevent the French from imr
posing sanctions. but would keep
..sulky neutrality"
Sir John said no did not see why tne
Germans did not make small sacrinces
of their unavoidable mines aAo trining
forests. giving Premier Poincare the mp
parent political victory he needs, and
then rely upon the Preparations Com
mission for ultimate moderation. but
the Germans said bluntly that they oio
not expect anything but Impossible ae-
ma nds from the Preparations Commission
and would not turn over more tnan
forcedto.
The Germans see the necessity for
long moratorium and eventually or
loan and they hope to keep as much OF
their assets intact as possible Tor piedB :
ing then. u.
There is difference OF opinion as to
whether French sanctions in the Hunr
will facilitate or hinder an understand
ing between French ard German indus
tries. Some British think that this Wouio
create intense hatred and make an un-
impossible. The contrary
French view is that control of the Ruhr
coal would break the back Of SHINES
and big German industry, which up 10
now has sought domination instead OF
cola boration with the French. The Brit
ish for the first time show an fnclina-
ton to facilitate a Franco-Gernlan eco
non,ic understa nding.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
PUBLIC AGAINST BONUS,
DIGEST POLL SHOWS
Vote to Date Gives Opponents
Lead by 10000.

The current issue OF the Literary Dt-
gest, carrying tabuiation Of 777.s1s
ballots cast In It's poll upon the soldiers
bonus BILL shows majority of about
1900 against the bonus. The division
was: For the bonus. Ss2,913; against,
394.903.
A 'wetter" country continues as the
favorite In the voting on the prohibition
question. The total votes tabulated
were Ts7.475. divided az follows: For
enforcement, 302.515: for modifica-
tion. s22,32S; for repeal. 1882. Tho
special poll of women voters on prohi-
bition showed the following division Of
55,444 votes: For enforcement, 22.71s
for modification, o1,019: for repeal.
l1,709. The combined results OF five
polls among factory workers were ~
Follows: For enforcement, ef4: for
modification, 1898; for repeal, 3,s15.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
FREE SKATERS BEAT
OFF REBELS IN CORK
Repulse Attacks on Posts
Throughout City and Cap
ture Four Prisoners.
THREE SLAIN IN L0RRY
Score of Irregulars Killed in
Ambush Near Killarney
After Long Fight.

CORK. Iceland, Aug. 27 (Associated
Press).--The citizens of Cork listened
from midnight until early this morning
to machine gun and rife fire. followed
by several bomb explosions and counter
rifle firing. Tho rebels attacked the Free
State posts In the city. including College
Road. the former police barracks, the
customs house and the Bandon station,
which is being used temporarily by the
Red Cross. The attacking force was
driven back, but with what casualties
1t Is unknown. Four men were made
prisoners.
The troops In Kerry also were the OBJ
ject OF an attack. but the rebels were
beaten OFF. They suffered heavy casual
ties. at least twenty OF them having
been killed In an ambush near Killarney
at q place called Filedown GlenfiesiS.
The ambuscade was laid at a well
chosen spot, and the rebels were dis
lodged only when an eighteen FOUNDER
had been brought into action and after
long exchange OF shots.
One man was killed and two wounded
when national troops We're ambuscaded
near Tobbercurry County Sligo.
At Nenagh. County Tfpperary,, a mine
was exploded under q lorry. containing
national troops. Three were killed by
the explosion and several were wounded
In the firing which followed. Rein
forcesnents successfully. engaged the at
tacStng party and made several prison
ers, some of whom were wounded.
BELFAST. Aug. 81 ASSOCIATED Press).
The new policy OF guerrilla warfare
carried out by the rebels Is causing
Dundalk sleepless nights. Following an
attempt to seize motor last night
arnored cars came into the action and
the rebels fled. After midnight an at
tack was made by rebels on the guard
at the Great Northern Railroad station.
There was machine gun. rifle and revol-
ver firing which created din heard all
over the town.
An armored train sprayed q section
OF the territory outside of Dundalk, be-
lieved to be rebel lair, with bullets.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Sweden Turning Down
Prohibition Referendum

G TOCKHOLM. Aug. 81 (Asso-
- ciated Press) Incomplete re-
turns in the referendum on
the question OF prohibition indicate
a strong tendency against prohibi-
ton. In the ballot thus far re-
ported 65o.T53 voted against and
4s2.6SS for such a measure. These
figures cover about half the re-
turns.
1t was day or great excitement
throughout Sweden. In all the
big cities the squares were crowded
by thousands Of people awaiting
the results. Street car traffic In
Stockholm was suspended owing to
the congestion in the streets.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
DE VALERA REPORTED
IN HIDING. WOUNDED

Coax, Aug. 81 (Associated Presse -
cannon de VALERIE is convaiescing from
wounds in a house near Bandon. County
Cork, near where Michael Collins was
ambushed. according to what - consid-
cred authentic information. he was re-
crnsratine In a house Mt Bealnablath. a
se,v miles from Macroom. still nearer
the scene. but later shifted his quarters.
intense fighting has taken place In
t,a RIarney district following upon
ho,ob and rife attacks against the Free
staters' positions in two hotels In the
vi,Iage and the famed Blarney Castle
grounds
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
nc POLISH RADIO STATION.

WARSAW. Aug 21.-The building of
one OF the most powerful radio stations
in the world by the Polish government
in Warsaw in cooperation with the
Radio Corporation OF America Is ad-
vancing successfully. According to an
announcement In the Warsaw press. this
station will be working by October of
this year.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
COSGRAVE DECLARES
TREATY WILL STAND
Replies to Message Of Conf
dence From Churchill.

LONDON, Aug. o7 (Associated Pressl
Spencer Churchill. Secretary
for the Colonies, in a telegram to Will
lam t. Cosgrave. acting head of the
Provisional Government In Ireland, said ::
II take the earliest opportunity in this
hour OF tragedy for Ireland OF assuring
you Of the confidence felt by the Brit
fish Government that the treaty position
will be faithfully and aresoiuteiy main
tained. The death OF two OF the prin-
cipal signatories. the retirement OF an
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
c0LLINS,S BODY MOVED
TO DUBLIN CATHEDRAL
Requiem Mass Will Be Cele.
broted This Morning.

DUBLIN. Aug. 27 (Associated Press :.
With imposing military honor the body
of Michael Collins was porne from the
City Hall this evening through the streets
OF Dublin and placed on a catafaloue be-
fore the main altar of the cathedral.
Hcrs tomorrow morning solemn, req
rien. mass will be celebrated.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
MURCIA REPORTED
III. HEAD OF REBELS
Said 10 HaOe Crossed Border
to Fight Obregon.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. 27-Accord |
ing to reports here, Gen. Francisco
Murgia and staff Of eight. well armed
and provisioncd crossed, the Rio Grande
fourteen miles below Brownsville" Fri |
dez, Col. Rafael Pracilino. Col. Alberto
coo men with tho avowed purpose OF
overthrowing the Obregon Government. ]
Gen. Murgia is said to have left San
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

QUEENSTOWN, ireland. Aug. of (Asso-
ciated Press) A party of seven British
artiiierynrSn under Capt. Kennedy from
Dere Island, in Bantry Bay. landed FRI
day from launch at Castletown to
draw pay for the troops on the island
They fell into ambush by rebels and
f,erce nshting ,ensued. All the ambush
ing party were either killed or wounded
and Capt Kennedy and most OF his men
also were wounded, some of them Sc
.riously. The object of the attack Is
believed to have been robbery.