davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-20

FUR SALE-AT wOOpSIDE MD: OPPOSITE
>rhoohouse, half square from pike and
electric cars-New. Iruom house: ami. au-
tomato water supply: electricity: hotwatsr
heat and garage: lot. l0Oxla4: garden. her
re>. fruit. grapes. etc. Price reduced To 81 800
tle>> than cost: owner leaving for Florida ::
terms If desired Apply premises
Evening star., 1922-08-20

FOR SALE - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION:
farm, 81 alres, macadam road; about III
miles from Washington; in Virginia: small
house. good barn. chicken house. corn house
and granary, shop and toolroom: ID apple and
other fruit trees: about 1-3 in woods. the
balance in crops and garden: " miles from
railroad station and school. ~ sold in five
DAYS horse and wagon included. Price, $500
ierm Innlirp
Evening star., 1922-08-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE

NEW BUNGALOW. ROOMS: LOVELY Lo-
cation. Radnor Heights. Va. via new hey
bridge; sacrifice il sold at once Owner, A. L.
M0SELY. p. u. Rosslyn. Va.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

IN NORTHEAST.
Fine semi-detached home of
seven rooms and bath, in good
section. A real home, in splen-
did condition. for the conserva-
tive price of $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
AKoNA PARK HOMES

Must be sold this week; new o room bunga- E
low, corner; built-in garage: hardwood floors.
tile bathroom. hot water heat. open fireplace
living room entire width OF property; cement
foundation stone faced: immediate possession;
IS. 500; terms. Ten large rooms; garage; ol'!
shade: lot 100xaO0: extensive porches; vacant:
800 These special prices this week.
TAkOMA PARK REALTY CO.,
Col 9JOS Takoma Park, ID. G.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
TJVTyCST0Z UETCuTS

NV INUSIUN HEIUH1S.
Near country club: beautiful eight-room
house: ami. large p0rches, garage. very large
et. shrubbery. Address Boy 1s8-L. Star Office
TwO LOTS ON MAIN THOROUGHFARE
= for business purposes: will help finance build
ing. Address BOX 113-L Star office.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
ONLY $3.50.

Splendid 1-room and rec. hall home. elec.
lights. front porch parlOr, windows and
mantel; din. room. windows and plate rail;
kitchen. porcelain sink and coal range: pantry:
back porch, 9x24; coat closet adjoining recep-
tion hall; concrete cellar with entrances:
furnace heat; bedrooms: bathroom. pieces:
fine sleeping porch. 9x24. on 2nd floor: attic
storage space: outside shutters: tin roofing. gut
chicken house: COW shed: fine water supplied
from large community tank: lot s0x150. To-
Clarendon. Owner occupant. Mr.. J. P. NJ.
Duvall Two minutes walk from Bon Air
station us minutes from 36th and II on Blue
mont elec. cars), or minutes walk from
Veitch station on Wash. & va. cleo line go
minutes to 18th and Pa. ave.l. Inspect any
time. Sale sign on property. Price low.
81, I5O and terms are very easy: $3.50 cash ::
balance. S56.7a per month. includes every
thing. Will sell quickly at this figure.
WALTER O'HARA,
Evening star., 1922-08-20

$3.50.
Desirable ne. location. near = car lines. at
tractive 4-room and hath colonial brick house !:
good heating plant; deep yard with plenty OF
room for garage: all in excellent condition.
5000.
Business and residence a prominent
ner in the ne, section, rooms and bath.
large store room, cellar. suitable for any kind
of business. The owner needs cash and Will
sacrifice: no leases.
$500.
Near 18th and W sts ". excellent s-room
brick house with hath and furnace heat: nice
condition: back yard to wide alley: bargain
for party with Eood cash payment.
$9,45O.
Chevy Chase. d. c.. beautiful Broom brick
bungalow with tiled bath. h.-w.h., elect, hard
wood Aoors and trim: lot 5ox150: conditton
like new. Owner sacriAcing 81 900 on this
home: small cash will handle.
1904 VERNON ST. NV.
Owner offers this attractive l0-room. 3-storr
brick house with 2 tiled baths, h.-w.h., elect.
excellent condition throughout. Inspect and
make reasonable offer Terms can be ar
5000.
Attractive Groom col. brick house with tiled
bath. h.-w.h.. elect. gnrage located on wide
street Petrorth section. 81 900 cash. bal
easy Apnthly payments.
HARRY l. CHEW,
Main 1e4o. 205 Continental Trust bldg.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN.
New six-room and bath house
gas, electricity, h.-w.h. and open
fireplace. For quick sale only
$4,000.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

half ground. in Virginia: center hall ;
large screened front porch: open fireplace: FIVE
very large rooms: a m. L.: room for two more in
foOred attic: large pantry. electricity. COM
preston pump. cement cellar: all kinds bear
ing fruit garden. shrubbery: town and
cars: Price. 50. $50: 5000 cash. Address BOX
-SI-L. Star office
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Z. X. MERRY. Mclean. Va.
Phone Falls Church 46-F-l3

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE On CAR
line % minutes TO Treasury; a.. acres. woods
and stream: house Z rooms and bath; modern
convenences; charming small estate. eN-
leaving must sell for sll.4Oo; terms. Address
Rox TAIL, Star Office
Evening star., 1922-08-20
CHEVY CHASE.

FINE INVESTMENT.
Two-family apartment of FIVE
rooms and bath each; furnished
well located; immediate posses
sion OF one apartment. Price,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

IN CHEVY CHASE.
Beautiful nine-room and two.
bath home with large l&
I5oN175. Garage. Large mum,
ber of shade trees. A superior
house at an attractive price
$4,000.
CHAS. s. MUIR & CO.
1903 New York Ave.
Main 4o35.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

SUMNER COTTAGE.
Attractive 1-room summer cottage, bsauti-
full garden of flowers. screened front and side
porch suitable for summer kitchen ana sleep-
ing porch. so quarts of strawberries this year
from garden: Can be used as year-round
home II desired. Price only 1.606. Cash.
$500. Inquire today At Lyon Park ONCE
Take Falls Church trolley at Mt. Vernon
ation. 18th st. and Pa. ave. Get of at Lyon
Park. Communication fare l0la cents
RUBY LEE MINAR,
Eyans hldT
Evening star., 1922-08-20

i0.ROOM BRICK. ENGLISH BASEMENT:
large garage in rear: suitable residence for
Dr.: good location down town car line.
For terms. etc, see OWNER, 1928 llth at.
w
Evening star., 1922-08-20

RAYMOND ST, NEAR CHEVY CHASE
Club-Bungalow: rooms; all modern i'm
provements. NS11 900.
kENSINGTON, MD.
1-room house with about half acre of
ground. All modern improvements. $500.
OAK ST. NEAR 18th NV.
rooms and bath: good lot hot-water heat.
ss.5 500.
ARTHUR CARR,
a06 Mills Bldg, l7th and Pa. ave- NV
Evening star., 1922-08-20

BY OWNER SCREENED BUNGALOW: ia
koma Park: rooms. sleeping porch; h. w Ii. ::
ami. Price, SI.H,: 81 800 cash. $50 per
month; bargain quick buyer. Col. o62lW. o0'
HYATrs, iLLE-i-EOOM MODERN BCNGA-
low. 81 $50: $500 cash. Groom modern bun J.
galow; $3.50 cash and $40 per month 5-room
house. complete in every detail; HOO easy
terms. Hroom house large lot: just papered
and painted throughout 81 800. easy terms.
J. +. LlIIAARD.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

NEW BuNGALOwJUsT COMPLETED.
N,o5e.
4 coyy home Of good -sxsd rooma and
bath; thoroughly modern, with h.-w.h., eise..
ponches front and rear; on lot 60x00 Situated
In q desirable section Of ne. one block from
from owner and builder. See this At once. No
ADDRESS BOX 21zrK, srAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

NEW BUNGALOW. FIVE ROOMS AND BATH:
place for garage; lot 5O115O: ami; automa tic
water supply; near car and bus lines. churches
IS 500e$5OO down. $40 a month. See c. O.
DONALDSON { CO.. Oherrydae. Va. Phone
clarendon 353-W-1
Evening star., 1922-08-20

FURNISHED BUNGALOW,
S4.500-Riverdale, Md.
rooms completely fuInished including Apex
electric washer. bath. basement. gas, electric
ity. city water. furnace. chicken house. "a
rage. an acre lot. small fruit Phone Hyatts-
vile GAM ols
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
BELGIUM INSISTS
ON PRIORITY IN
GERMAN PAYMENTS
Economic Council At Cannes Still
Hammering Away At Prob
lem of Raising Cash

Cannes, Jan. '9.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Premiers Lloyd George and
BRAND, with Andrew Bonar Law,
planned to make three-some at golf
today while the financial experts con
tinued their efforts for a final agree
ment for the play of payments OF Ger
many and the finance ministers
worked on distribution among the al
lies OF sums already paid
Belgiums delegates TO the supreme
council are still standing out for
priority in full of 2,500,0O0.0O0 gold
marks OF the German payments. The
proposed increase in Germany's cash
payments for 1922 from the 50O.GG0.-
600 gold marks agreed on in London
to 700,000.0Q0. so as to provide a GER
tain amount of cash available for the
expenses of the armies of occupation
which absorb 500,000,00O gold marks,
only partially satisfies the Belgian3.
They fear that abandonment of the
principle of full priority might work
to their detriment later.
In French circles here it is expect
ed that, when the German commission
which has been invited to Cannes to
appear before the supreme council
regarding reparations, arrives, the
reparations committee also win come
here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
IRISH PRESS JUBILANT OVER ACTION
OF Dali AND HOPEFUL OF THE FUTURE
All Good hmen Called Upon To Stand Together and Work for h
Welfare Of the New Free State of Ireland

Dublin, Jan. 9.-(By the Associated
Press .)-Deye opments regarding the
ratification of the Irish treaty and the
attitude OF Eamon De Valera were
commented on freely by today's pa
pers.
The Freemens Journal political
correspondent writes:
"The Dahl is now opened for settling
up the Irish Free state, evacuatins
the British army and taking over the
entire machinery of the government
by representatives of The people. This
is not going to be a simple matter
and it requires the cooperation OF
every good Irishman."
The attitude of the bulk of thS
people is already assured but The DO
icy of the minority in the Dali is
much less certain.
"If obstruction is continued and
forced to the utmost degree ii viii
mean embitterment of the situation
and may lead to great deal Of dis
order and unhappy consequences. L
will achieve no other object. and viii
disappear in the course of the mex
two or three months when the peop {
will he called upon to elect the frs
parliament of the Irish free state
The Irish Independent says, "tha
the treaty does not contain all tha
the people had hoped, but ireland il
given the substance of freedom an,
lthe Dali was right in accepting {
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09

treaty under which Irishmen can
manage all their own affairs without
interference. The situation it adds,
would be more assuring if the ma
jority had been greater, and there. IL
no doubt. that if effect had been given
to the wishes of the people, it would
have been overwhelming for accept
ance. Let differences be dissolved in
a constitutional way. Let us show
the world that in time Of political
crisis and trial we can conduct the
campaign in as constitutional a wa,
as any other civilized country with
freedom Of speech and avoidance -oi
violence Of any kind
The Irish Times comments as fol
lows:
"The treaty admits ireland as a
full partner into the greatest and
most liberal community of nations
THE world has ever known, makes hel
mistress of her own fate. and invites
her TO concentrate upon the tasks Of
national progress and the deve cp-
ment of the rich resources she has
expended hitherto in the service o.
others. II her progress is impeded
i will be by the folly OF her OWL
children. for she has no externa
enemy in either hemisphere.
"If De Valera is a true patriot ht
will low to the national decision, ant
if he cannot help at least he will mo-
hinder the work of the new admins
Itration."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
DRAFT OF NAVAL
LIMITATION PLAN
now ABOUT READY
Definition of Merchantmen" One
Of The Points Holding 1t
Back

Washington. Jan. 9.-CBy the Asso-
ciated Press D-Tha sub-cCmmit'ce
draft Of the five power naval limita-
ton treaty had been vir,ually com
pleted today by the naval experts and
the full naval committee WAS pre-
pared To begin discussion of The final
draft OF The pact probably later in
the day or tomorrow.
As the treaty neared this stage the
most generally debated question ar-
peared to be whether az attempt
should be made to lay down specific
definition Of Il merchant vessel as
bearing on the relation of the armin2
of such craft. and also banning Of sub
marines as commerce de~trOyer9. -
the conclusion of long session O.
the naval experts yesterday, ii was
apparent they We're having dihicuty
in reaching agreement on some o.
their technical definitions. and il wao
intimated that the question OF deiin-
ING a merchant ship within the mean
ing of the treaty has b en- or mielt
be brought up again.
Although it was the prigin1l ia;e,.-
iion Of The American delegation. ~
least as indicated by Mr. Root in the
full committee sessions, no: to r.
tempt to define a merchant ship br
yond the definitions Of inlcrnati1na!
law, some Of the Gglcaa,os are known
to be making particular study 6
the question and TO regard it as one
that cannot be passed Cvo". Thc
Italians, japanese and French all are
said TO feel that failure to place -
strictons on the arinins of merrhar e
men not only might titiate the praic",
but limit the individual tonnage {.
nations with sm1ll nalics
The British delegatiCn on III" Other
hand having given warning al tn
time Of the feature Of the proposal f.''
limitation of submarine tonnage AID
of the size OF submarines that in th2sp
circumstances il could not consent 20
any restriction Of potential anti-Su'
marine forces, was said 10 he pro
pared to bring the question before IL"
full committee, ii necessary. and g.
argue that merchant slips may carr
guns without becoming auxiliary var
vessels and thus subject 10 alta, :.
without warning by submarines.
Although the Chanting controversy
meantime remains in deadlock. the.
was evident in both the Aricriran ard
British groups today belief that IL
mediation Of Secretary Hughes aa'!
Mr.. Balfour was almost certain t'
bring the Japanese and the Chimes
together again on this long-discussed
issue. In American quarters hope was
expressed for an agreement during
the week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
E.FORD-NEWBERRY
IN i. S. SENATE

the Department of Justice on federal
charges of conspiracy to violate the
corrupt practices act. This law linn
tied the expenditures of candidate
Tor congress. The senator and 10 Of
hlS c0-denfendants were convicted in
tie trial that fol owed. He apEealel
to the supreme court of the United
States which held the corrupt praC-
tites &C. unconstitutional and set
aside the conviction of May 2, 1921.
Shortly after the indictments were
returned in Michigan, the senate
adopted Il resolution directing an in
Vestigati0n into the primary AID gen
eral election. Hearings were begun
ard continued intermittently until
near the time OF the supreme court
decision. There followed a lapse OF
several months during which the
NCwECfry case was heard OF in the
sonaIc only occasionally until SEN
ator Spencer, Republican, Missouri. as
chairman of the subcommittee which
conducted the inquiry submitted to
the senate September 20, 1921. re-
port which although condemning The
expenditures during the campaign AMI
W llNll II toli!lleiltu dS PlJJs'VN, lNuitA
no legal or justiliable grounds for the
retirement OF Mr. Newberry By the
senate.
Minority Report Filed
Democratic members of the com
mittce, headed by Senator Pomerene.
II Ohio, filed minority statement. as
serting with equal emphasis that the
testimony given the committee proved
Ccnclusively that Mr.. Newberry was
guilty of the many charges laid
against him by Mr. Ford.
For many days then and by many
senator's. a heated fight was waged
against the Republican resolution de-
claring Mr.. Newberry the duly elected
Senator from Michigan. Democratic
opponents of the resolution finally
brought in resolution of their cwa
denying the seat either to Mr.. New
berry or to Mr.. Ford The fight went
on in all of its bitterness until after
Lalf dozen attempts. Mr.. Spencer
got unanimous consent agreement
OF senators to limit debate and the
case was thus brought to vote
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
ROBBERS MAKE
SEVERAL CALLS
WITH FISHPOLE
Fishing Through Windows Secures
Several Good HauIs for
Daring Thieves

Armed with flashlight and a
short steel fishing rod with hook,
Two men made several good haul3
Sunday night.
The first call came to the police
station at 100 this morning from th ;
Orange Hotel, where Marcus Tyre had
secured slight hold on the sweater
of a man whc was at his window The
lObber got away. however, carrying
Mr. Tyres watch and money.
At o'clock, H. b. Carter. of sol
South Massachusetts Avenue. was
aroused by two men at his bedroom
window, who with Il flashlight and
fishing rod had located and secured
Mr.. Carter's trousers and some money
rom tho dresser. Officer Whiting,
Rowlett and Lanier arrived on the
scene promptly. but the visitors did
not wait to receive them One man
was seen TO make off. 1t is thought
that the other hid in the vicinity. but
an hours seach failed to locate him
Over seventy dollars in money and 4
watch were missed By Mr.. Carter.
This morning, W. y. Jeffcctt. on
the corner of Massachusetts Avenue
and Lemon Street discovered the loss
Of $40, and the theft of SO was re-
ported from the Lake View Inn.
Tampa has been having Il series of
similar robberies, and Lakeland had
some experience in the same line
while the Melville Commedians were
showing here. 1t is the theory of the
rclice that the rObberies have all
been committed by the same pair Of
operators.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09

Washington, Jan. 9.--The Michigan
senatorial election contest between
Henry Ford and Truman II. Ncwberry
was one of the most notable and
fought with as great heat as any eli
saying either branch OF congress il
recent years.
The roots of the contest run back
into the cary summer OF 1918 when
President Wilson personally request
cd Mr.. Ford to enter the race for the
Michigan senatorship. The DetrCi.
manufacturers entrance into politics
Lrecipitated situation without par
Gllel in the state for he declined to
state whether he would seek the NOM
nation and election as a Republican
or as Democrat, entering the race
subsequently as candidate for nOmi-
nation on both tickets.
On the Republican ballo, in the
primary which was held August 27.
1918. Mr.. Ford was opposed by Mr..
Newherry, former Governor Chase S.
Osborn, and William Gerald Simpson
Of Detroit. AS Democrat, he WaS
opposed by James W. Hcime OF
Odrian. Mr.. Ford won the Demo
cratic nomination handily and Mr..
Newberry was victor on the Repub.i-
can ticket. Neither had made per-
sonal efforts in the primary campaign
and neither participated personally in
the fight prior to the general election.
Mr.. Ford attended to his manufactur-
ing business and Mr.. Newberry re-
manned in New York City where he
was stationed IS a. lieutenant COM
mander in the navy during the war.
Fight Over Primary
1t was, however, the primary cam
paign about which events were TO
center and around which the succeed
ing storm was tc rage. Chronologi-
cally developments followed in this
order:
Charges were spread broadcast By
Ford supporters accusing the New
berry committee with having spent
more than $250,OOO in the primary
campaign and the further assertion
was made that il1egal influences had
| been brought to bear and intimida-
! ton Of voters resorted to by the New
Eerry committee in obtaining the
nomination of their candidate
Ford Filed Charges
MIR. tOfd nleu charges anu contest
OF Mr. Newberry's election with the
senate January 4. 1919, and a recount
! CT the election ballots was immt
diate ordered by the senate. The re-
count, completed in February OF that
year gave Mr.. Newberry a plurality in
/ the general election OF 4,334.
Mr.. Newberry took the oath of Of
fee and assumed the duties of SEN
ator the following May 10, and a day
later Mr.. FCrd filed with the senate
additional charges of Illegal eXpendi-
lures and conspiracy in The primary
/ by Mr.. Newberry and his campaign
committee The senator made no
BtatcmSSt regarding the charges fur.
ither than to say that he had nc
1.Eowltdgc of the activities of his
his committee, having remained out
of the state cf Michigan during the
f1ntire primary and general election
campaigns.
,Newberry Indicted
Grand Rapids, Mich, then became
the center of the stage for November
20, 1919, Mr. Newberry and 134 other
linen were indicted at the instance oi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09


Newberry.
the that he
be
holding Newbey entitled hold
by Henry Ford the defeated Democratic candidate Senator Newber
phcaly knowledge collection
campaign fund il his behalf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
VIRGINIA GAME WARDEN
AFTER SECRETARY DENNY

Richmond, Va, Jan. "a COM
munication has been dispatched
to Secretary of the Navy Dcnby
by the Virginia state commission
er Of game and fisheries, asking
the secretary to explain "why he
hunted in Virginia without a Ii
cense."
The communication was sent to
the secretary by M. D. Hart, Sec
retary of the state department of
game and fisheries. Accompany
ing it was clipping from a news.
paper under Fredericksburg,
Va, date, declaring that Secre-
tary Denby enjoyed a success
full hunt at Point Farm in Staf-
ford county near Fredericksburg,
that the cabinet officer was ac-
companed by Colonel Cults and
Major kingsberry and "took
back to Washington a fine lot of
quail and duck, some of them for
President Harding"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
British Minister On Way
To Transfer Govern
mental Machinery To
the Irish Free State
Treaty Argument Still
Going On

Dublin, Jan. 9.-(By the Associated
Press. ARTHUR Griffith was placed in
nomination this afternoon in the Dali
for the office of chief executive to
form provisional government for
ireland. Michael Collins placed Grif-
fifth in nomination and the nomination
was seconded by John Mckeon.
De Valera Beaten
Dublin. Jan. 9.-The motion 30 re-
elect EamOn De Valera president OF
the Irish republic was defeated in the
Dali Eareann today by Il vote Of IS TO
&C..
Transfer of Government
London, Jan. 9.-(By the Associat-
cd Press. Transfer of the admins.
trative powers to the new southern
Ireland government, created under
the treaty ratified Saturday by the
IIil in Dublin is to be arranged i'm
mediately. 1t is understood that the
committee OF British minister ap-
pointed under the Craftsmanship OF
Secretary for Colonies Churchill will
today resume It's work, which was
suspended before Christmas in con
sequence of the prolon&atons of the
d2bIte IN the Dali.
'''i m 'T'"' nv" .i"u' ''le
a"'i enc 'ou"ril meeting al Caniies
""' '"' 'le pa P"1T VI Sel'HlS
"iH ''' ne exp e9seu
ton.
bdp.Ih' jan 9-'By the ASSOCIATED
ireS",l AS soon as the Dall Edrleann
was convened this morning Eamon
DE Naler" arose ana paced h's reslg-
"allnh as president oi the irish re-
pHniIc iofmaIIV before the house:
pupi'n, i"h. "'-MIchaei toiilnS.
HHA "l the lea1efS IN support OF the
L ISH treat! Whi'h was fatihe0 sat
urdaE OYER Mf' he valera $ oppoSl'
ION. Sa" that n" 'hr III the Dan
Ni"heo l." he put IN the position c1
lpl'0"'h% i'reS'"eh1 ne valera.
Hg Pc!l'pu OUT that tle Dall was
race" "ilh Inc problem oi taxing over
,he government from the BRUSH ana
ne SuSSeSte" the formation OF com
hllttee whose members Wou!d De choS-
en- from nolh sues ol the controversy
10 keep tue peace. work. ana hot
talk' was now required ne adued.
-Nfthur NfIiiltn' SpeahlhS aller OF
ms had cohciuded' Said the question
Oh iie treaty hau neeh cohStltutlonaiiE
settled ana that there was nothing
I" prevent It's terms heihS carried
out
Alter the denomination OF DE va
Ter" lor the presidency; Mlchaei COZ
ms addressed the Dan ana sald ne
Moulu hol 0oJect 10 tie re-electioh OF
AE. 'e Halera, hGt that II Mr. ne va
l'fa were fe-elects" lhe people Wouio
Jufh OUT tle 'all ana me lall WouI.-
ne the laughing STOCK OF the world
NJ IS Mary MacSWlh"E was heAl 10
Speak On tiie reeieclloh quest ION;
we must carr! on tile repuDilcan
%"Neihme nj uhtu IL IS d!S-ejta nliShe"
~ thc lr!SA people She Sald. She
opposed ire lhe Je.nt coAmlttee pro