davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-23
CHINATOWN AGAIN
DOPE CENTER AS
TRAFFIC SPREADS
L. 5. Agents Discover Dens of
New York Quarter Are
Reopening.

NEW YORK. June 22.-CBy T.. P.)
Down where Mott ST. loops rs
soiIed and squaIid length about that
untidy backwater OF tenements and
ramshackIe oriental shops which is
Chinatown. the crusaders operating
under Doctor Carlton W. Simon. or
the New York police department.
and Chief Oyler Of the Federal anti
narcotic forces are renewing the
fight against dope.
For years before the death ot
Chuck Connors sol disant Mayor
or Chinatown. that forblding cluster
or buildings jammed into the elbow OF
Mott ST. was regarded as dangerous
no longer. Slghtseers have been &C
ing there for many seasons, under
the impression skillfully cultivated
by the spell OF the willy tourist agent.
that they were seeing the worst
there was 20 be seen IN New York.
where they were merely trudging
through the litter and mud OF a very
unkempt but otherwise undistin-
guished slum.
Raiders Find New Dcns.
But a change has come over
has become again "a center OF the
dope traffic and the raiders are fir i
ing new dens where the victims OF
the poppy are invited 70 come-at
their own -Isk-and WOO the dreams
which are their only relief from the
indescrfoabIe pangs that asssI the
addict.
The tong wars have ceased: the
hatcnetman no longer waylays his
victims i'm the darkness Of the dark
arcade which connects Mott ST. with
Pell: uniformed policemen may
browse on their posts in the small
hours when the twilight OF dawn
begins 10 reveal again the wretched-
ness OF Chinatown. for there is no
longer the imminent likelihood OF
shots screams. the soft patter OF
fcit-soled slippers and the settle
ment of another sanguinary debt OF
honor between the members Of the
Hip Sings. the Four Brothers and
The On Leongs.
Assault Steel Doors.
For years the shillabers in charge
OF the sightseeing parties have been
spelling the same old singing is
the place where Elsie Seigel. the mis-
sionary girl was murdered: this is
where that famous young actress
who sacrificed her name TO save her
millionaire husband from the chair.
once climbed in through q skylght
spreading panic in an opium den
because the man at the door had
failed 10 recognize her entreaties Tor
"a few TOYS of done
But now the raiders are finding
the dens Of Chinatown have become
sinister dangerous varities OF a new
and menacing dope situation
Oniy recently one group OF raiders
under Chief Oyler. breaking into a
tenement apartment at dawn on a
sunday morning. were fired at in the
dark hallway as they Numbered at
the steelbarred and riveted door
with sledge hammers brought along
for the assault.
Two men standing by I'm the street
before the house TO prevent flight
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-23
DE VALERA HOLDS
TO LIBERTY HOPE
Former President of '-Repub-
lie" Issues Statement
Against Constitution.

DUBLIN. June 22-CBy I. y. So
-Eamonn De Nalera's statement
that he does not expect Dali Eireann
Will ratify the new Irish constitution
was generally accepted today as
meaning that he does not plan 10
lead his followers in a renewal Of
OF en- warfare against its advocates.
The statement was interpreted as
meaning that De Valera plans 10
fight the adoption OF the constitution
in the Dali IN spite of his waning
strength. as shown in the latest re-
turns.
"By a threat Of renewal Of the in
famous war. our people, harrassed.
weary and fearful OF chaos. have in
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-23

OF association with them. because
they can not be asked 20 90 20 China
town. she maintains "a luxurious
apartment uptown At Babe Chus
apartment the police were almost
convinced that they had made a mis-
take until one OF them scuffed up a
rug and found beneath IL a cache
said 90 contain $4,000 worth OF
drugs
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-23

the majority voted as England want
ed, De Valera's statement said. but
their hearts and aspirations are un-
changed and Ireland unfree will
never be at rest or genuinely recon
ciled with England"
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-23

over the roof by way % the Ere
escape were astouuded 20 sec a .wo-
man. clad only In her undergar-
ments. come hurting through the
air. trying 20 break her fall by using
a parasol as n parachute. Half a
dozen captives were taken in raids on
three apartments that morning and
the strange thing about Il was that
the woman was a Caucasion OF ap-
parent good breeding and the men
We're not Chinese but Italians
That the opium lure is still strong
FOR many lower class Chinese. how
ever. was demonstrated when one
raid upon a Chinese sailors lodging
house netted II prisoners. taken as
they lay in their fllthy hunks with
those strange dream-pipes.
Then came the sensational raid on
the quarters Of Chom Chu. In Pell
ST. another Sunday morning vista
tion in which even the raiders were
amazed 20 discover that Mrs. Chom
Chu. otherwise known as Babe"
Butler. a beautiful young white girl.
graduate or a New York high school,
had with her 10 other white girls OF
obviously good social breeding. Mrs.
Chu and her Chinese husband were
held
All the white girls produced evi-
dence that they were legally married
90 Chinese and there was nothing
the police could do 20 break up their
association.
Find Drug Cache.
Mrs. Chu is we'll known 10 A circle
Of quite respectable New Workers,
including many or her Old high
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-23

fight 20 cause postponement or the
Hague meeting until Deaires
health shall have forced him from
active control
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-23

Many get into a dispute well that
can not get out Well
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-23

Some persons would have been
worse if their estates had been bet
ter.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-23

Never trust 20 another what yoi
h0uId do yourself
Foolish men spend +he.r time
wise men save it
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-23

Mrs. Chu is we'll known 70 A circle
Of quite respectable New Workers,
including many or her old high
school associates. and for purposes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
turkey Special" Here
On Way to Washington

The Turkey .spocla" en- route TO
Washington from Chicago carrying a
Thanksgiving turkey 10 President lard
Ing passed through Wheeling late yester-
day afternoon.
Tho bird. n gift Of the Morris Tack
Ing Company. was transported on a Ten
erpl Motors truck: Roy kloss, in charge
Of the sa!csroom Of the General Motors
agency here met the truck IN st. Glars
VILE and took charge OF II. He expect
ed 10 drive the car 10 Washington.
Bruce Scabr!ght. general sales manager
OF the General Motors agency here, also
met the special IN s.. Cla!rsNiile anG
took off the two drivers who had oeeh
In charge OF the truck from Chicago
He vii! pilot the special TO the capital
The trip was originally designed as a
nonstop Journey. but an accident out
side Dayton early Yesterday morning
held ND the truck for half hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
WOULD STOP
PARKING OF FREIGHT
TRAINS ON CROSSING

city council will be appealed To by
residents of seventeenth street, In an
effort 10 compel the Baltimore e OHIO
Railroad company 20 discontinue the
practice Of allowing freight trains to
stand on This street for what they term
an unrcasunahiy long time"
Numerous complaints have been made
by the residents Of the railroad company
leaving trains stand as long as 10 and
- minutes, causing traffic on the streets
running north and south 10 be stopped
for this period of time and preventing
children from being at school on time
The most serious complaint Is that
the trains are left standing for 10 min
utes and longer every Sunday morning
Many cattle cars are attached TO THIS
train and with the noise made by the
cattle the residents are disturbed from
sleeping in the early hours Of morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
DECISION RESERVED
IN AGOSTA APPEAL

judge ". W. Cow"n IS rcsCrvtnS deci-
sion IN the motion Of Pan AG"siH for
new ;r.al.
Hearing Of the motion was conducted
Yesterday In common pleas court a. -.
Cla.rsvilie.
Acosta was recently found guilty OF
murder IN the second degree in conn"e-
ton with tnr killing Of John / Major
at New I.afrr,y early last summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
], NJ, STEPHENS DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

James VI. stephens. IS wears old, "'
1908 !Nnc street. died yesterday alter
noon NJ his home following an illness o.
several weeks. Death is attributed !"
complications.
Mr.. stephens was born AT faENerS-
burg. Ilo had resided in Wheeling t"f
the past seven years. BcS!uc5 MS
widow "a" i survived by two daughters
Mrs Eulice Stoops and Mrs. Ella For
ishay. Of larkcrshurG. and two sons.
RAYMOND. Of New Brighton, Pa, and
George. Of Akron, OHIO.
The body has been removed TO the
Altmever Il Mccoy funeral residence at
Eourtrcnth and Eofr streets. funera!
ARRANGEMENTS are incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
MCKeesport Man Held

William Reccc. of McKecsport, Pc.
by sheriff T. II. Duval, or
Erouk" county. Yesterday afternoon, Al
We!Isburg. ON 4 charge Of impersonatns
4 government officer. will be given
hearing today at noon before Squire {.
* Jacob. at the Brooke county scat.
Following the arrest yesterday Rccte
WAS released OH bond Of $500 for his APP
,,n1~ancc in the squre's court today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28

Don't stay stutted-up. Quiz blowing
and snuffling. Take tapes Cold Com
mound" every tWu hours until three
doses are taken. The FIRST dose opens
cIngged-un nos,rils and air passages Of
head; s'oDs nos. running: relieves head
ache, dul!n"ss. feycrishncsS, sneezlne.
'rhe Sc oul and third doses usually
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
Riverside Plant Starts Next Week

.d ten dollars. per week during disability.
MI they d!d was :" pay SeTcnty-nFe
,rrary FOR tie policy and agree TO be-
come a regular subscriber 10 The Intel
ljg,nrcr a; regular rae Of 10 cents per
we, 4,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
"Pape's Cold Compound Breaks Cold in Few Hours

break I'D the cold completely and end all
"Inpr's Cold Compound" is the quick
est sIIrcSt relic. known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice.
Contains no uu!ntne. Insist upon
break up the cold completely and end oil
puDc'S-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28

rlIt has ut i'e army approximation II
ORDER ru have more money Tor support
u It's schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
WEST LIBERTY

Nn.tH-.E Box Soc.a.
NNhcu"-Nov. -. a..
Where '--Nr Min" School,
Bring box.
Everyone wc.r"W" .N"'-'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28

China i said. has but enc asylum
fur the insane in he cHtir" land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
To Cure a Cold in On" Dav

r,r,e Laxative BROMO QUIEtNE tab
,e,s The box bears the signature or
= ". Grove. BE sure YOU get
BR0MO) 30c.-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
GIFTS or
SILVERWARE

Always popular rs wedding gifts,
articles Of silvcrwnrc are now enjoy
ing q erentcr favor than cver before.
This Is due in a measure TO the in
crcasing beauty Of design, combined
with increased scryiecability in daily
use, found ~ silverwarc as produe-
ca by the best makers.
W. have carefully selected from the
productions OF the leading silver.
smiths, a great collection Of silver
ware, sterling and plated, in sets aud
single pieces. II offers the very
widest choice both Ms to the article
desired and the price you wish to
pay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
The Matter of Wedding Gifts

Not only in the matter of wedding gifts, but in every item of
preparation for The wedding, ROSENWALDS viii be found
ready with efficient service. The wedding gown, veil and
trousseau; Bridesmaid dresses and hats; correct clothes and
furnishings for the groom; wedding stationery; dress and
wardrobe trunks steamer and automobile .trunks, rugs and
travelling kits; hand luggage (including fitted dressing cases),
toilet necessaries; household linens and many other essential
furnishings of the new establishment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

herald WANT AD X
Are thoroughly trained ad
writer's. II you so desire, they
viii gladly assist you in word
ipg your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
THE CORSET SALE
OFFERS AN EXCEPTIONAL
SAVING OPPORTUNITY

Into this sale we have put the entire stocks of Warner and La
Camille corsets, with the range of sizes complete; as well as
many odds and ends and broken lines of other we'll known
brands. The prices are eloquent of savings. But by all means
see for yourself just how important the reductions are.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

Frat thought in choosing the wedding gift usually leads one to
the jewelry department, and we msy say without a suspicion of
boastfulness that jewelry department ia
ready this june with the largest, the most complete and the
most beautiful collection of articles suited to the wedding oc-
casion that has ever been assembled in Albuquerque. We wish
only to remind you that throughout the store, from the jew
on the third floor will be found articles that are most sppropri-
ate for wedding gifts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

One Of the mos, beautiful Of all
insects Is the diamond beetle OF
Brazil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

lnh billings il0. Bessie
lis. Paul Harris. lit. LYDIA
l37i Naomi Margin. lfo.
n lopez. iO6h; Rosa SILVA.
tien ANTOINE. iosn: MAXINE
D. log. Donald billings.
John Ross. las; Ramon
log Vs. Herman BroSer.
u Manuel Montoya. tttA.
Jaliy. 1O5. George Cain. i24;
IGlaramnn, g6i Emma Ieh-
l2s ". Vexta Dillshan. III ri;
Sadler, ia. tiensin Hyer.
snrthn Slusser. Isl Marjorie
Il 05 Y Helen Aiddiebrook,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
AF
ACCESSORIES FOR
THE DRESSING
TABLE

These vc have IN - very large assort-
mepi, in buth silver aud ivory. Com-
plet9 sets il desired, or Of u or
more articles, most appealing in their
beauty q design. and most desirable
in their usefulness.
There are, Of course, many Of these
accessories Of the dressing table
which the hridc-to-bc will desire 20
include in her equipment, and our
very complete stocks will he found
most helpful in csoosing exactly
what is wanted.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
MASONSH0N0R
INITIATION Of
|. G.WASH|NC7ON
Will Stage Celebration at Gen.
traI High School in Memory
Tonight.

George Washington took his first
degree in Masonry 10 years ago
today.
la honor of the date and the
man, n celebration will he put on
this evening at s o'clock at Cen
tral High School by local Masons.
Charles c. Coombs. grand master
Of the District, will preside. There
will he music by Almas Shrine Tenn
pie Glee Club. the Grotto Band and
the Washington Quartet.
The Rev. John Lee Allison. rep
resenting the master Of Alexandria.
Wa Washington Lodge. will present the
trowcl, plumb. square, level and
apron worn by Washington In lay
ing the cornerstone of the Capitol.
w. J. Loveless. Junior warden of
Potomac Lodge, will present the
gavel used by Washington.
The speaker of the evening will
he DR.. Stanley Durkee, president of
Howard University.
Others who will participate In the
exercises are the Rev. James Shera
Montgomery and the Rev. John G.
Palmer.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
NOVEMBER UNION C. E.
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

The District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union will hold It's Novom
Der union meeting with the society
of the Western Presbyterian Church
II street, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets, northwest, Mon
day evening. The society of Western
Church will have complete charg,
of the program.
The Rev. William Ralph Hall, Di
rector of young peoples work of th'
Presbyterian board. Is expected tt
como down from Philadelphia cspec
tally to talk TO the Endcavorcrs thai
night. IT any have been so fortunate
as to have heard him at the Pres
byterian Institute this week they
will welcome second opportunity
In addition to the address there vii
be n brief business meeting, specia
music, and lively social following
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
FREES WOMAN WHO THREW
CUSPIDOR AT TRADE RIVAL

Moved by the plight of Mrs.
FAME Hershel Washington moth.
cr, who said her husbands window
cleaning trade was being ruined
by "A Baltimore firm, Judge Mat.
tingly dismissed charge of as
sault against the women when she
was brought before the court on
charges preferred by Joel y. Wolf
sheimer. agent Of the Baltimore
firm.
II was alleged that Mrs. Hershel
threw brass cuspidor at the agen,
when she became exasperated M
the refusal of the company to buy
out her husbands trade instead OF
gradually taking away his custom
crs. Judge Mat'ingly, in dismiss
ing the case. said outside firms
have no business coming In here
and taking the bread and butter
out of the mouths Of our mother.
and babies"
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Jay Walking Statute
Likely To Stand In
Court, He Says

A Jay walking ordinance prob
ably would stand in the courts,
Frank H. Stephens, District Cor
poration Counsel, declared today.
a movement is now on foot
to have the District Commits
sioncrs promulgate regulation
giving the pedestrian the right
Of way at crossings and auto
mobiles in the middle of the
block.
Several years ago an attempt
was made to put through such
a regulation, but it failed.
Mr.. Stephens said that traffic
laws of several years ago Sug-
gestcd that pedestrians cross the
streets at corners. However, he
said he knew of no regulation to
compel this suggestion being
followed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

EXPECTED To
RESIGN SOON
Administration May Request
Congress to Provide for Re-
tirement Pay.

Congress is expected to be asked
at the coming winter session To pass
a special retirement act for the
benefit of Justice MahlOn Pitney OF
the United States supreme Court
il was learned today.
Justice pitnCy has been seriously
il, for several weeks in hospitals III
New Jersey. His condition ~ such
that an early recovery Is not cN
prCt"d lie has been unable To
be present at any session since the
court reConvcnCd "A month ago
Even though he may bc ahle tc
leave the hospital in the next Few
weeks he is not regarded as II
physical condition to resume the
heavy duties of the bench.
With this situation it is general
" believed that Justice pitn"N VIII
shortly tender his resignation t.
President Harding. With this action
forced by i'll health, the indications
are the Administration would ASH
Congress to place him on the re
tired list, so that he might receive
retirement pay.
Under the judicial retirement act
Supreme Court justices are MOI
eligible to retirement until seventy
years of age. Justice Pitney l.
only sixty.four. but he already has
served ten years on the Suprem,
Court. a considerably longer ten
ure than many justices who have
been retired. The retirement OF
Justice Pitney would open the way
for the President to appoint an
other Republican almost stimuli
taneously with his expected ap
pointment of a Democrat to sue
ceed Justice William II. Day
recently. resigned.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

Speed and service characterized
the part OF The Washington
Times in thr Mayhem State
disagreement at American Lea
que Park yesterday
At 4:OS, when the pigskin was
the cynosurc Of 30.022 pairs of
eyes. including those Of the OPP
posing clcvcns, an immense sign
of muslin was dropped over The
Times advertisement on the right
field billboard.
AS the fans read the announce
ment that the Pink Sheet Of The
Times contained the results OF
the game To the third quarter
and that quarter was even then
being playcd-the shrill voices ot
newsboys. in all sections of the
park. chorused, Get your Times
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
QUO.VODKA.
"a gripping serial n0velsky.
BY PAUL WHlTE).
CHAPTER !.

Scrgeyitch Poriwfuisky was
horn In Scaldevitch. County Mayo.
In NodkaVOsistock. Little scr-
gcyitch at the age Of 10 months
created u sensation by striking MS
Nurse, Catherine Anklevitch. over
."r head with his nursing bottle.
NNilling the contents over her cos
tune. III. father. the DukrOyitch
O'CnIarnnnignno>itc witnessing
this brutal attack. rrhukesi little
Sergeyitch severely. say Ing. ounE
man. have n care how you waste
that precious vodka. w
Before the ngr Of three little
Scrgeyitch had made great prog
ress at school. especially In the
dppartment Of bomb making. At
the age Of four I've received the de-
gree OF VI. Is. tMnster Bombsmam.
Experts at this time declared that
his T. y. r. bouquets were unsur-
passed In exCellenCy and eff
cheney.
Young Sergevitch led the ordi-
nary quiet. duh existence Of the
average youth OF Vodka OldstOCk.
tho of course. boys will he boys.
and In the sheer eNui,erance OF
youth they perDetrated few
murders and arsons. A. for Ser
gevjtch. when nearly eighteen, he
bitterly com planned that tho al
most man. he actually had
fewer murders to his credit than
some Of his more playful COM
paniOns Of \ and 10 years Of age.
This thought was almost unbear-
able to a youth Of his character
and pride and he was brooding
deeply over this subject when the
war between the Mo~cOwbOys and
the Petrograduatcs broke out.
Historians differ a. to the cause
Of the war. hut many think u was
because the Moscow boys failed to
watch their stepprs.
The Grand Duke Nickiroyitch
O'Grady led the Prtrog raduates
while the MoscOwbOys were hrnd-
ed by that able general O'Elanni-
gan Prtrovsky.
Several days after war had been
declared S.rge,itch was seated
In Schwartz's vodka dispensary.
when he was surprised to see u
squad of Gen. Petrovsky's soldiers
rntrr the room. They immedi-
ateI, surrounded him and each
drew u pistol and placed u against
his head. The officer In charge
then spoke as follows: Ellis Ex-
cclirncy Gen. Petrovsky, little
YOU 10 volunteer for service In
his glorious army. Should your
answer he no. my men will he oh
iiged to waste eight good bullets
on your head. " your answer he
yes. sign here
Thus .Sergcvitch volunteered.
When his father. the Dukeoyitch,
heard that his son had enlisted
his grief was well nigh incOnsoI-
able. He was fearful that In spite
Of the great dangers Of modern
warfare that his sOn--wOuld re-
turn home again.
tTe Be Continued
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
WHAT'S DOING
To-Day and Tomorrow

Today.
Banquet--Dclta Tpsilion Fraternity,
University club. evening
Meeting--MuSic section Of Women's
City club. clubhouse, 4:3O y, m.
Exhibition---Horse show. Thiril Cavalry
and Second Field Artillery. Fort Myer,
y M.
Meeting--Societv Of Philosophical In
quiry, Public Library 4;30 y m.
Meeting kirksidc Golf club Of ChevN
chase, clubhouse, chevy Chase, Md,
y. M
Lccture.-E. g Finney, First Assist.
ant Secretary Of the Interior, Kansas
University People. auditorium of the De-
partmcni of the Interior. y. IN.
Mass Mceting-voters and citizens Of
dSanty 1SnHs'" Md a'Si Xdams Brick "G"tsG%''S Gnrass
y Mceting-Re,ired Enlisted Mems Az.
sociation No. l. Pythian Temple, y. m
Dance Gibbons club carroll Hall
92l q street northwest $40 D. IN.
Mnc''ag Washington Radio club
evenin BE-
tieth anniversary Of George Washing
tons election to membership into tn,
Masuns, central Hign school, evening
Dinner--l.eague for Larger Life, 9iS
Fifteenth street northwest, evening.
Tomorrow.
Conccrt-Counmunity Music Associa.
tlon OF Washington, central High School
auditorium, S.l5 y. m.
TcHHaArts club of Washington, Miss
Perrin and Mrs. Van Slykc, hosts, i.3'
y, ~.
Meeting Social club Of Hebrew Home
for Aged, ll5 VI street northwest, 4:3t
u. m
Mecting-Y. W. e. A. 1888 r street
northwest, y. m.
Address Michael " Lynch. recently
returned FROM n trip through Ireland
Kelvin barry CornCil, American Associa.
tion for the Recognition OF the Irish Re.
public, 1905 y street northwest, y. m