davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
CRIDLIN GIVES GENESIS
OF VIRGINIA COUNTIES
,Contlnucd Irom TMird Pagel

Continued From Third Page.)
ward on both sides OF the james, to
the mouth OF the ChicIiahominy.
Flour Dicu Hundred 16lS)-Soutb
side of james. opposite weyanokc
Three thousand acres
iicnricus Gli)-Farrar's Islnnd
ifienricopolis stte) and on both sides
OF the James, extending westward
from the aforementioned pale. No
limit established for western bound
airy.
Jnmcs City Extended 10 ISIccowtun.
James City lGlD-EXtcnded down
the river on both sides. On the north
side it extended to Kiccowtan.
though Martins Hundred the next
year 1879 cut off all but present
counties OF James City and Warwick.
On the south side il probably cX-
tended to Elizabeth River. including
wha, is now Surry and Isle of Wight
and probably Nansemond
kiccowtan I6l0)-I:Xtcndcd from
James City corporation. now Eliza.
beth City .tlG19). It's eastern bound
AIRY being Chesapeake Bay.
Martins brandon 16l7)-South
side of the James. west OF upper
Chiprokcs Creek. between James
City and Wardcs Plantation.
Martins Hundred U6lS) North of
James. cast oc James City and west
side of SIXTIES Uieith's) Creek. Con-
tanned $4,000 acres.
Smiths Hundred. SOUTHAMPTON.
UGlO-Eighty thousand acres on the
north side OF the james, west OF Ar
gals Gif,. Extended from Tanks
ilitnc) Weyanoke to the Chicka-
hcniny.
Wardc's Plantation u519)-Con-
tanned 1900 acres on the south side
of the James between James City and
Flower Dieu Hundred
Lawnc's Plantation G6l9)-South
side OF James and east of Ltwne's
Creek, Taken from James City usic
OF Wight. Bounds as noted In No. >.
SkcriHS Arc Appointed.
In 1922 Inferior courts were grant
ed the several hundreds and sheriffs
appointed. but the growth into coun-
ties was suddenly given Il great set
back by The Indian massacre of
March 90. though the next year
G623) the assembly provided that
there should lie monthly courts held
at Charles City and Elizabeth city
for the decyding of suits ana contro-
vers.cs. not exceeding the value of
one hundred pounds OF tobacco and
Tor Furnishing petty offences" NJ
this time there were sixteen politi-
&C! units represented IN the aascm-
bly,. one being on the Eastern Shore
thrcc plantations We're located
there. and when the colony was
turned over to the crown in 1925 the
population was l,227 whites. twenty
three negroes and ten converted In
dams.
III 1892. The plantation and settle
ments extending from the falls
uRichmond) were as follows: en-,
north side; s. south slde):
Beginning AT Falls. Falling Creek.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Street Railway Strike in
Brussels Is Quickly
Broken.
CITIZENS MAN CARS AS
EMPLOYEES WALK OUT
Strikers Commit Many Acls of
Sabotage, but Are Ou,dunc
by Determined Public.
Especial Correspondence,


BRUSSELS. Dec. 3i.-When Boil
shevism took form in Russia. Hun
gary and Bavaria, foreign forces in
iervcncd to drive out the extremists.
or, at Least. TO cxpcl them from par,
of the country. In the case OF
Riga, the British Fleet co-operat cd
with Lcttish patriots Munich was
retaken by PruSSian troops and
Budapest was saved BY Rumanians.
Belgium, after France and Italy, has
complished without outside help to
prevent tho establishment OF Boil
shcvist rule. The moment was tho
street car strike and the means 4
union or non unionist-thc public.
Brussels is served by two great
street car companies, employing
COCO persons as conductors and mo-
tormcn. Pronting By the facility
with which one can work on street
cars without special knowledge.
Brussels radical Socialists put their
most extreme members into this
service. BY this plan they had their
Shock troops" ready for action.
The Socialists decided that in case
The November elections went against
them they would launch II general
street car strike. They. lost rather
they ordered tho strike, hoping that
The public would react and that they
would be able TO assume the power
;hat the electors had not willingly
given them.
The day after the elections, before
the results We're fully known, the
street railway employees struck on an
absurd claim regard TO stability
Of employment.
Thursday. tho 2ith, not a stree.
car was running. But Burgomastcr
Max organized q service OF military
trucks la operate betwcer the rail-
way stations.
The same day Il rumor circulated,
which was confirmed by strong ar
ticlc In 4 conservative newspaper. y
company OF recent organization,
composed OF II number OF energetic
and willing people. under the dircc-
ton OF technical men, was going TO
take the street cars in hand aud
make them run.
Friday morning dozens Of street
cars left the sheds under the pro-
lection OF the police and Ecndarmcs.
There We're several incident. \
strong band OF strikers moved about
The town and several members az
The Civic Union who met Thorn
were wounded. The Same day pupils
OF the technical echools offered their
services TO the Civic Union
During the night strikers COM
mitted numerous acts of sabotage.
INN ediatcly the Civic Union organ
ICED n protection corps. which at the
end of few hours numbered hun
dreds of members. They rc-enforced
the police and Ecndarmes. and the
strikers attack stopped almost en-
tircly.
rho rublic ybich had cxpcctc6
more serious trouble. was RAPIDLY
won over by tho prompt action of the
civic Union members. and by the
measures adopted, such ass giving rri-
GRITTY OF transport TO cripp!cd sol
diers. work ing people and the school
children. The union declared cate
Eorically that ii was not trying TO
break ;hc strike. but 10 provide pub
lie service Indispensable to the cN-
iStencc OF the co!h,nunit!:. such as
milk distribution. water, gas and
electric Supply as we'll as transport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
all SO importan. to the working

all SO important to the working
class.
Burgomastcr Max aroused the City
Council to vote congratulations |
the Civic Union, despite the Keen op-
position OF Socialist Councilmcn.
The Socialists rctaliatcd by threat
cninS general strike. The public re-
piled through the newspapers. Go to
it. We VIII operate all the public
services ourselves aud you will pay
for the strike out of Your own
funds" In the struggle of the next
few days the public found itself TO
he stronger than II had imagined.
and much stronger than the Social
lists had ever guessed.
Ten days after the strike was de-
clarcd. almost all the services had
been wholly established by the
Civic Union; numerous strikers had
returned to work. and the street rail-
ways had hired many new people.
The example set by tho Civic Union
galvanized the country. Similar assoc
Citations were formed everywhere, in
crcasing = hundrcdfold the strength
of the belgian Civic Union.
Copyright. 1921. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
A. p. v. A. TO HOLD
rs 1929 SESSION
CONTINUED From Third rnrel

CONTINUED From Third pagc)
they carried the weight they sought.
almost the last OF tho historic homes
In TINS section OF tho city would have
gone To destruction.
IT Is probable that Mt the meeting
next week some attention may bc
caiicd TO the fact that tho boun.
daries OF old Jackson Ward" ore
rapidly expanding, and IL permitted
10 advance may encompass the very
walls of the sacred precincts of not
only the John Marshall home, but
the JEFFERSON Davis mansion as well.
THIS home was built under tho dit
rce;ion of John Marshall himself.
ihc accompany picture of. Mr.. MAJ
Shall liz copy OF the Inman por-
'raii. the original OF which Is now
III the state Library. John Mar
shall was born on September "a,
100. NJ Oak Hill" the family resi-:
6"nce in Fauduicr County. He VAS
envoy TO France in 1897. and gag
Secretary Of State under preslI.,t
Adams during $500 ana 1901. and
was appointed Chief Justice of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

deadly vollcy Into them. I cannot
remember how many were Killed and
wounded. This was the second time
w" instrumental In stopping the
Yankees from capturing Riclnoad
After Dahlgren found he cou!.l not
capture Richmond lie made II virclc
around through Hanover and DOWN
N'nS ana Queen County. trying 10
get to City FONT, but he mot his
Waterloo in King and Queen where
lie WAS killed by Captain po:.arIa
men, AMI most OF his mon were killed
o. captured. His body was hurled
Il. lakewood. where after Il few days
ii was stolen ana reburied near
Laurel. hut the officials fourd IL
aud ordered IL brought To Richmond
cad later shipped 1t to his father
me body was believed TO have mex
s,"iHr ir"m cakwocd by Miss N':n
Lew"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

tho plebcians. Tell them to beware.
Tell them to call n halt, we may
want progress. but we dc not want
All our traditions cfraced from tho
pages OF history. Tell them to build
on now ground. and let the hailowcd
ground of our ancestors be. Tradi-
ton nceds all this land hcreabouts.
Here is where Patrick Henry. Thomas
JeHeeson.h. George Mason. George
washington. all OF them. gathered I'm
days aEonc. Here is where the chill
dren OF our ancestors played, and
brcnthed7i, the air that made them
worthy sons OF their sircs. You tell
your people to keep hands on. and
let the future generations absorb the
spirit of the traditions and the cx-
ample OF the men who made this
state ana this country great"
Then according to Long Tom" the
ghosty figure about faced. ana In
stately measure walked back to the
monument. and In one tremendously
graceful leap gained his place. Jus,
as the City Hall clock struck /.
figure came up behind Long
Tom and shook him until his teeth
ratified
Asleep or duty. hey" piped the
CHEEKY voice OF George Wright. ~
think my duty may impell me to
report you to Governor Davis. some
OF the squirrels may have escaped
while you slept"
Asleep your Aunt Mittic." growled
Long Tom" 81 have been talking
to John Marshall. and what he said
was a-plcnty,"
And to this hour Long Tom
Haynes believes that through some
mental telcpathic influence. supcrin-
duccd by the anguish OF the spirit OF
John Marshall. who could no longer
stand the encroachmcnts and tic
reservations Of his boyhood home and
neighborhood. he had been 'honorrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
WIFE PRETENDS WAS
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Shields Husband, Who Attempted to
XII Her. fer Sake of
III

PARIS. Dec. 3l.-'rhe truth OF how
the wife Of Paul Boppe--who is ac-
cuSed 10y the Nancy court with in
tent To murder her--prctendcd for
the sake Of her children that tho
shooting was accidental. is fully
given 10 the press by Maurice Barrcs.
OF the Academic Frnnraisc. who de-
tails the crime and adds 4 letter OF
avowal FROM Hoppe to his wife.
Barr"s statement, coming eighteen
months after the crime. appears to
hc 4 result OF the academic clans de-
sire to make formal denial of an
alleged deposition made by his own
niece.
copyright, 1921. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
9x12 TT. Wilton Velvet Seamless RUGS

Extremely Good Atwood
Not Allow This Opportunity
Rugs i'll This Lot While They
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
/. r. TYRE, AT 90,
TELLS EXPERIENCES
CONTINUED From ThIrd parcl

-, = i"'h hiTo HaSc.)
heavy artillery. around Richmond.
ana me battalion remained here prac-
tcailS the balance OF the war.
My COMPANY" said Mr.. Tyrae.
was stationed at Battery ) on the
oid Meadow Bridge Road. and a: Bat
terry ON the Brook Turnpike. These
they extended throagh Bryan Park.
and the third toutcr line, extended
through Brook Hill. while my com
pany was stationed ut Battery 0.
Sheridan's hosts intended to cap
lure kichmond. We met him on the
hrook Turnpiko at Brook Hill and
utterly routed him, and he rccrosscd
the chickahominy. Quite a mum
her OF our men were killed and
wounded, but thanls god. our batu,lion
saved dear old Richmond I think
Sheridan's calvary numbered between
1000 and 5000.
our next engagement was with
Dahigrcn's troops. We got informt-
ton that lie was about to advance
on Eichmcnd by the Three Chopt
Roah. We posted our men on Cary
street Rcnd at intervals was sent
abou: onc-haif n mite of the forks
Of the road with twenty-five or
thirty men. That night Dahlg.en 1T
tempted to ford the river at Vest
ham. lio engaged - colored maa to
rilut h;m across. lie was told there
was fording place at that point,
and when he got to the river -
c"uId ne water 81. high he coald
rot get across Thinking tho negro
had tried 10 lead him into n trap. he
ordered him hung. Dahigren then
attempted to send his column down
Cary street Road. My men on either
side Of the road let them advance I'm
firing distance and then poured "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

United States by President Adan,a on
january 81. 1901. lie was member
OF the Virginln state Convention.
IN lss?. John Marshall died In Phila-
uciphia' ON July O.. 1895, and was
buried In shockoe I'M Cemetery
htehmohd. He lived longer than his
allotted three score and ten, dying Mt
the ago Of eighty, having served his
country more than sixty years.
officers OF the Association for tho.
frescrVau~ OF Virginia Antiquities
ut present are: Airs. j. Taylor Ely
son. president; Mrs. Il. ID. Washburn,
recording secretary; Mrs. ]. Endcrs
Robertson. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Il. West Tabb. treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

heary artillery. around Richmond.
ana inc battalion remained here prac-
t'cailS the balance of the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

formed in l64s. after settlements
wcro mado on the York. Piankitnnls.
Nappahannoch and Potomac.
names nnd dates OF other counties
."Nen from tho original shircs Will
% given In tho next installmcnt.
Continued next Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

with tho confidence OF tho great
jurist.
II mover sleep on duty" declared
Long Tom"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
GHOST OF MARSHALL
PLAYS QUEER PRANK
CONTINUED From Third pay.

You are big ana strong. and ouSn,
10 be able to stand the Gan. IL !
may be excused for using words Of
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
DELTA and SUNSHINE

The Sunshine Home Econom-
les Club had their all day meet
ing Wednesday, with Mrs. Fred
De Hoog. A picnic lunch was
served at noon. Any ladies in
terested in this club are welcome
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Blom-
quist and daughter Bernice Of
Ferndale spent Sunday at the
Carl Ericsson home.
Mrs. Roy Lack and baby of
Bellingham are visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Nc
Phail this week.
Funeral services were held
from Knapp's Parlor's on Friday
for Mrs. Carl Fredrickson. who
passed away Monday after re-
ceiving an apoplectic stroke.
Harold Kellar spent the week.
end with relatives in Lynden.
Many from here attended the
basket ball game between What
com and Lynden in the Lynden
gymnasium Friday evening.
Mrs. e. Markstrom and Miss
Hazel Ecker spent Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Myron
Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wander
Mey and son George were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bar
telds of North Prairie last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Jake Dykeman has been
suffering from blood-poisoning
in one of his hands.
Among the Bellingham visitors
this week were Mrs. T. Weld
kamp and son Willard and Mr..
Elzo Gelms.
Mrs. John Holtrop is still stay
ing at the H. Hiemstra home in
Lynden.
Eldon Olson returned home
last Thursday from Seattle.
Mr.. Sam Murray of Everett
has been spending the past week
at the P. o. Berthusen home.
Thelma Helgath was i'll for
few days last week and was
absent from school.
Edmund Hodjeman who has
completed the two-year naval
training has returned home. He
has been travelling great deal,
and has visited many places OF
interest.
The Busy Bee Society met at
the home of Mrs. C. P. Nelson
Thursday afternoon.
The Herman Wander Mey FAM
lily spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerritt Van Diest.
Death came to Mrs. John Van
der Yacht Tuesday evening after
a long and serious illness OF
several weeks. She passed away
in st. Josephs Hospital at about
$50. She had been operated on
for appendicitis some time ago
and pneumonia soon set in. Mrs
Wander Yacht is very we'll known
and will be greatly missed by
the scores of friends and relatives
which held her in esteem.
Miss Margaret De Valois has
been ill this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
THE LINDEN FEBRUARY 1922

and Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Ehier
of Clearbrook were Sunday ey-
ening guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
A. Marchant.
Mrs NJ. O'Brien spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. James
Thomas.
The following children OF the
Northwood school were neither
absent nor tardy during the
month of January: HelenMarch-
ant, Tom Hartshorn, William
Ripperda, Freda Arbuckle, Edith
Thomas, Mildred Harvey. Dorothy
Jackson, Laura Tenant, Myrtle
Tenant, Homer Jackson, Peter
Kragt, Hugh Worthen, Dollie
Friend, Jeanette Kragt, Dorothy
Stauffer, David Collart, Mamma
Nordeloos, Lawrence Osgoodby,
Warren Hartshorn, Mildred
Brown, Fannie Stremler, Leona
Hamilton. John Otter, Earl Sni-
der, Ralph Gustin, Ellen Ar
buckle, Selma Jackson. Lauren
Worthen, Donald Brown, Edwin
Hamilton, Cornelius Noordeloos,
Cecilia GAIA, Clarence Haveman,
Clarence Snider, Milo GAIA.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
NORTHWOOD

The Excelsior club will give
a Cake Walk and short program
at the Grange Hall Friday even
ing, Feb. 10, followed by games
and general good time. All
ladies are requested to wear old
fashioned dresses, and prize is
offered for the best costume.
There will be a valentine booth
and candy booth. All should
be prepared to patronize the
booths.
Again the fourth grade of the
Northwood school has better
record of attendance for the
month than any other grade in
the school. Eight of the eleven
members had perfect record of
attendance for the month of jan
uary.
Mrs. M. O'Brien, Mrs. j. M.
Thomas and children and Mrs.
Ethel Williamson and two little
daughters were all-day guests
of Mrs. Agnes Hinckley Thurs
day.
For more than half the school
year, Donald Brown held his
place at the head of the line in
fourth grade spelling review.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Osgoodsby
ham visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Harvey under
went an operation at Sumas
Hospital Thursday. She is re-
ported as doing very well.
Mr.. VIM. Hansard left Satur-
day for Bellingham.
The Excelsior Club met Sunday
evening at the Hinckley home.
Misses Mildred and Nettie Har-
vey were Sunday evening guests
of Edith and Marie Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Riddle Wis
tied Sunday with the A. Nj. Rid
die family in Bellingham.
Mr.. j. F.. Gilmore returned on
Saturday from a business trip to
Bellingham, having been absent
most of the time for several
| weeks.
Mrs. j. F. Gilmore and three
children Erma, Walter and Mil
ton were dinner guests at the
Howard Worthen home Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Brown spent
Thursday evening with Virginia
Ripperda.
Mrs. Matte Bradley spent Fri
day with Mrs. Harvey Slade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nymeyer and
two children visited at the John
Postma home in Lynden Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Allie Troost is caring for
Mrs. Cornelius jaeger, who has
been ill for more than two
months.
Alfred Knitted is helping his
brother, E. A. Knitted.
Mrs. H. Ripperda is visiting
for a week in Seattle.
Virginia and William Ripperda
were Sunday evening guests of
Lloyd, Gertrude and Pearl Brown.
Mildred and Nettie Harvey
spent Sunday with their mother
at the hospital in Sumas.
Miss Helen Marchant enter
tanned the Northwood Girls Club
Sunday.
Miss Freda Arbuckle was the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Thomas
at Sunday dinner.
Lawrence Osgoodby is confin-
ed to his home by tonsilitis and
sore eyes.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Marchant
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
NO. 1928

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for What
com County
John Lubbers, Plaintiff VS.. L. w.
Hammaker, and Olive Hammaker,
his wife; A. A. Bauman and Ag-
atha A. Bauman, his wife, De-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of an Or
der of Sale issued out of the Sup
erior Court of the State of Wash
ington, for the County of What
com, in the above entitled cause,
dated the 10th day of January,
1922, and to the Sheriff of What
com County, duly directed and de-
livered, commanding him to levy
upon and sell the property here
matter described to satisfy a
judgement rendered therein on
the 18th day of January, 1922.
in favor of Plaintiff and against
A. A. Bauman and Agatha A. Bau-
man, his wife, jointly and sever
ally, for the sum of 100000
with interest at per cent per an
mum from August /, 1921 until
paid. and $1,000 with interest at
IL per cent per annum from Aug
ust 1, 1921 and $299.S6 with int
crest from January 16, 1922 at
the rate of 6 per cent per annum
and costs and attorney fees in the
sum of $416.50, said property be-
ing described as follows, to-wit:
The west half of the southwest
quarter of section 16, Township
40, North of range 2, East OF the
Willamette Meridian.
NOTICE IS THEREFORE HERE
BY GIVEN, that on the 18TH day
of February, A. d. 1922, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said
day. at the front door of the
Court House in Bellingham, What
com County, State of Washington,
| will sell all the right, title, claim
and interest of above named de-
PENDANTS, or either of them, in and
to the above described property at
public auction to satisfy PLAIN
tiff's judgement, costs and increas-
ed costs to the highest and best
bidder for cash.
Dated at Bellingham, Washing
ton, this 18th day of January,
1922.
A. L. CALLAHAN,
Sheriff of Whatcom County,
Washington
BY ]. B. Bennett, Deputy
r. B. LIE coco,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication Jan. 10, 1922.
Lastp utilization Feb. 16, 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09

Rev. Charles Baker is attend
ing a conference in Mt. Vernon
today of Northwest church offic-
ers in regard to the proposed for
ward movement to be carried on
by the Baptist Church.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
COWS e. HEIFERS WANTED

There is big demand now for
stock of all kinds. If you have
any to sell, little want-ad like
this will do it for you. Just a
quarter. Try it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09

STRIKING EVIDENCE
list Lawyer: I've proved that
his man was hit with club
hats impo rtant you must concede.
End Lawyer: That's striking evi.
!ence. ri admit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
THE DAIL's OPPORTUNITY

THE da eeann has the opportunity disprove the claim of antsh propagandsts who claim that Ireland hasn't the mind for forming stable organization.
 Regardless of the action of Eamonn de Valera the Irish parla should adhere the treaty has ratified De Valera duty is clearly withdraw and keep silent if he accommodate that of majority of his assembly, It Irish republic.
 It is absurd for the Irish minister of hold himself aoof with the volunteer army just because he does coincide with all the expressions of the treaty He serving the majority that ratified the compact.
 Ireland is point her history where every of calm judgment she be used If the British ernment conformity with the seement whdaws its troops Ireland replace them with her she those political and administrative functions which the treaty places her disposal Surely the Irish good politicians They appreciate after the great struggle they have waged for
 the value of the ballot Disorder should be the last thing now be fod The accredited delegates of Erin have brought back the isle that many years of agitation and of negotiation the British parliament have been unable wiring from the ant-home rule faction.