davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
On the Screen Today

The following movies are on view:
THE Old Homestead" at the Ohio
The Storm" at the Circle; do and
Dare" at Mister Smiths; After Six
Days" at Englishs; silver Wings at
the Apollo; 1.-THE Cowboy and the
Lady" at the Colonial; The Isle Of
Zorda" at the Isis. and triple bill
at the Regent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
This show was considered at length
last week. The engagement closes
Saturday night.
At the Broadway

1.-THE Jazz Babies" at the Broadway
this week is another show typical of
the old time burlesque. There is
nothing new in burlesque except per-
haps the actors and the musical num-
bers, but it is the old stuff the
patrons want If last nights audience
is any criterion.
Scottie Friedel is the feature player
this week and he really is b clever
tramp comedian. J. Haggerty, the
second comic. is a new man with the
show, but he worked so smoothly that
one could never tell it. Andrew White
and Arthur c. Powers proved
adequate as straight man and
Juvenile. Both men sing well.
Again a blonde Is the hit Of the
show. The blonde this time is Caroline
Ross and she has everything, mostly
s'yle and figure. Dora Davis, Irene
Perry and a chorus above the average.
complete the cast. The costumes Of
the principals are attractive. Gre
viewed by Observer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Resnick, when she returned home last

Resnick, when she returned home last
night.
Albert Resnick, the father, is a pa
tent at Sunnyside Sanitarium. There
were eight other children in the tam
lily besides Nellie. The girl was EN-
ployed a ia poultry stand in the city
market She was respondent, the
coroner was told, because Of lack of
money and because she had been in
formed by a physician that she was
suffering from appendicitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
LIKE JAZZ? THEN HEAR IBACH
He's Got a Great Band-Trixie Fa,iganSa Is Good

shark at figures. Van and Tyson,
the two bellhops, open the show.
At Keiths all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

magazines has been Dresentd to the
Business Branch of the Indianapolis
Public Library by William Allen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
No Need of Powder


The dusky maiden" who appears
near the close of Bowman brothers
act at the Lyric this week. has no
need of face powder. she" is coal
black as to face. Made so by burnt
cork and other tricks of the makeup
art known to blackface entertainers.
Nine. Blackface comes pretty near
starting a new fad in dress, as she
wears an odd creation-a cross between
the skirt and the pantaloon. When
"her" feet are close together it looks
like a skirt, but when separated the
Impression is that OF Turkish trou.
sers.
The brothers close their act with
a satire on a political address. 1t Is
mighty clever and sounds like the
real article. Bowman brothers are
the easy winners at the Lyric this
week.
Mile. Rhea Is a dancer of classical
and other steps. She has the assist
ance Of a pianist and a singer. Act
nicely staged. Rather reflects class.
Lynn and Una Wesley crack a
laugh getter Iso the audience de-
cided) In The Village Vamp." Lynn
lttters: "I am very confectionery.
Una retorts: BE careful that you
cont get cafeteria and help yourself"
Miss Wesley goees in for the eccen-
trio stuff.
Clinton and Cappell have their mo-
Inents Clinton is a pianist and Miss
Capped, looking very Italian, sings a
number of songs. Billy Bouncer's cir
Gus with its bounding net is back
again. 1t reminds one Of circus days.
The bill includes Lockhart and Lad
die; believe that is the opening act,
II ] am not mistaken in the name.
Rose Garden should get over to bet
ter appreciation than she did when
the show was reviewed. She imper-
s9nates a scrub lady with the tooth
ache. She gives her idea Of people
who perform at a society afternoon
musical function. She plays the piano
we'll
At the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

Always had a bunch that a male
singer would land some day on the
vaudeville stage who had a real voice
anl who would use it in songs Of
merit. 1t has happened. Irving
Fisher is the man. Here is melodious
refinement. At Keith's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
BIZ WALTER d. HICKMAN.

When a flute became Mister Gal
Iagher." and a saxophone turned into
mister Shean" during the perform
ance of Ben Meroff and Lloyd Ibach's
Entertainers at the Palace yesterday
afternoon I was ready to check my hat
and spend the rest of the afternoon
there.
There has been so much said about
this organization that 1 sailed into the
theater yesterday with regular Mis-
souri, "you-will- have-to-show-me" look,
and when 1 left I admitted tot myself
that had been shown.
These entertainers have decided to
give the people something new in a
syncopated line. The saxophone play
er Is a wonder. And then there is a
man who just Oozes melody all over
the stage while he dances. At times
you think he is skating and, before
you know it, ne is doing some weird
twisting step. That man knows how
to "hoof" He alone is enough TO tie
up the average show.
These AIerOff and Ibach Entertain
ers do not go into crashing music. but
they make a symphony. as near as
that is possible, out Of the jazz time
and Oriental music of the day.
Here Is d real organization. Don't
miss the Mister Gallagher and Mis-
ter Shean'' number done on a flute
and saxophone. Quite a treat.
THE Sheik' is a remarkable posing
horse. knight and Knave offer a
strong man act along regulation lines.
Clifford and Morton are rather sad
at times. They need new and better
material There is that dash of rapid
personality TO Burke, Walsh and
Mana which makes them a real asset
to the bill The men are good soft
shoe dancers. They know how to use
their personality.
Again Poor Mother
Screen mothers certainly do love to
suffer now days. Vera Gordon IRE
member her in "Humoresque'0 and
Vera Gordon in Your Best Friends, -
the movie offering at the Palace this
week. suffers beautifully.
She is a different type Of a mother
from Mary Carr. This movie is able
to bring the tears to many eyes. AS
I heard a woman remark. 1T Is beau
tifully sad
Am so glad that mother didn't lose
all Of her money. as I feared she
would go TO the poor house. a rather
weepy picture, but interesting. Pho
Biography splendid, entire cast ade-
quate and he work OF Miss Gordon
exceptional.
At the Palace all week.
l. + !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
DONATES BOOKS

Allen Woods Contributes 101 Volumes
to Public Library.
A gift in the form of 1O1 books and
back numbers Of various economic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
WANT CAUSES SUICIDE
Nellie Resnick DespOndent Over
Perjury and Appendicitis.

Miss Nellie Resnick, II, OF 1850 w.
McCarty St. committed suicide yes
terday by taking poison. The body
was found by her mother, Mrs. Sarah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
At the RialtO

"All Aboard for Dixie" is the title
OF the new musical comedy at the
Rialto this week 1t seems to be the
policy Of the management to add new
faces to the company each week and
this time they have done a little bet
ter than usual. The show is as usual.
composed chiefly Of bits, specialties
and song numbers. One OF the fea.
lures Of the show is a song by Miss
Geise called Hot Lips"
The program includes Dangerous
Paths" a photoplay featuring Neva
Gerber and Ben Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Success" Remains

The Shubert-Park management this
week retained the services Of
Success" a Shubert unit show which
was on view last week. Nonette is
not with the show this week, but Abe
Reynolds, Flossie Everett. Ben
Holmes. the Royal Pekin Troupe,
Bernard and Scarth and the others
are present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Peter b. Mayer. Citizen
OF Buchanan. Mich. Dies

BUCHANAN Mich. Aug ee-
Peter p. MAYER. Hobart ST.. Buchan-
an Mich. Died at his residence Aus.
ls. following an illness OF three
years with cancer Of the stomach.
He was born Feb g. 1881. ln
M.amlsburg Montgomery county.
Ohio and was Il years old ON
Jan. i. 1873. he was united in mar
r.age 90 sarah a. Krsmer. a. Port
age Prairie Mich Resides his Wife
he is survived 10y :wo daughter.
Miss Lulu Mayer and Mrs William
r. Eisele both or Buchanan. Mich
and one son Glen NJ Mayer. OF
Kalamazoo Mich. one sister Mrs.
pAJ. Johnson Of Reddeld. Kansas.
and one brother. Henry r. Mayer. o.
Hooper \eb
Funeral services were held from
the Portage Prairie church Mon
day afternoon az O'Clock, Rev.
r. c. Armey officiating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
4sk Local Cops TO lid
IN Probe of Gary " reck

The Garg wreck NJ Aus 90. In
which a Michigan Central fire. ght
tran was dera ed and the engineer
and fireman killed has been brought
20 the attention OF the local police.
Received by tae department. We'd
.nes5ay were a hundred or more c.r-
fu.ars posting "a $1,000 reward The
clIcu.ar reads as follows.
con the morn ing OF August 20.
az 2.1S O'Clock Michigan Central
train No 3e Vas wrecked in Gary.
Ind ] Coy. engineer. and e.
.uest Ll1s fireman were killed The
wreck was caused bv some person
or persons pulling 81 ~ kes on the
south side OF che south rail- Of the
'west bound main track The Mich
igan Central will pay 8 900 20 any
person g.ving Information which
VIII lead % the arrest and couv,c-
ton OF perry or parties who pulled
said spikes and caused the wreck Of
Michigan Central t~ain No 40
"Au com nur. cations should be
made % = J McHuEh. chief %
Michigan Central po.ce. Detro.,
Mich. Or William a. Forbis. super
hntendsut OF police. Gary. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

.0en adiudgeI illegal los the gov
f-umen. and various state courts.
The workers party was -hen formed
ana this was declared by officials 20
"e under tine control and complete
discipline OF tho communist Dsrtv
Thousands OF circulars were sent
'A. Ht Che workers party during The
coat and rail s-r kes ur='ue works
CTS 100 mass action. officials as
serted
William Dunn. one OF those taken
into custody az BrIdReman was de-
c.ared los officials 90 be the gubar-
Material candidate for the workers
party in New York al The election
next November. lie was for many
years 10 was stated editor OF the
Butte DalIE Bulletin. and has been
active iu the radical movement. mar
lou-ar.y in the communist and
workers parties
Charles T.. Luthenberg another OF
those taken In the Bridgeman raid
IS described IN official reports as
having recently been released from
prison in New York. 10 which he
h1d been sentenced for activities
Tor the overthrow Of the govern
"ent lie has been active fin the
communist and workers partie. and
was further described as having
been particularly active during the
war in the anti-draft propaganda"
Caleb Harrison Nabbcd.
Caleb Harrison. also arrested at
Bridgeman. is described as having
been interested in the Sacco-Van-
zetti defense campaign at Deedham
Mass and in the activities of the
Friends Of Soviet Russia" bavirg
with Or. Jacob w. Hartman OF New
York. called the convention together
a which that organization was
formed
Boris Reinstein. asserted nv Of
metals 10 be the former red army
propagandist. was sent 10 tho United
states, they said. by the communist
internationale 10 increase propa-
ganda here. He was declared ~
Do considered by the communists as
lheir best organizer and propagan-
dist an
Much Of the time of tho conven-
non. officials said. in addition IN the
discussion Of the program for for
nation OF groups i'm the army and
navy and for initiating militant ac-
non mere was devoted TO the settle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

NAV be dashing Dick" Mulcahy.
comman der-in-chief OF the Free
State army. George Gsvan Durfy.
former envoy. is the third outs,and-
ing figure.
For the time being. il was learned,
these three will head the Free state
government. None Of them is COM
parable 20 Collins. who especially
after the death OF Griffith. due to
heart trouble last SATURDAY.. stood
out head and shoulders above all
Ireland
Unless the triumvirate succeeds. 81
was freely predicted that the Free
State may collapse due 10 activities
OF the rebels under De Valera which
would again bring invading forces
OF British TO Ireland and cause a
renewal OF the centuries old conflict.
Victim Lincoln OF Erin"
Collins. in recent months. was
known as the Lincoln Of Erin He
had been largely instrumental. n IN
ducing his people 20 accept the Free
State government His death came
at a time when Ireland was about
TO rest easier and devote her energy
20 the development OF resources
Michael Collins forces had been vic
torious over the rebels and were I'm
power in most portions OF Ireland
Collins was commandments OF
government and finance minister OF
the Dali
Chief OF staff Richard Mulcahy
on whose shoulders the mantle OF
Collins fell for the time being at
least. issued the following appeal 10
his fellow countrymen:
stand calmly by your posts. Let
no cruel act OF reprisal blemish your
bright honor.
The dark hours which Michael
Collins has met since 1916 seemed
70 steel his bright strength and 10
temper his gay bravery.
You are left. each Of you. an in
heritsnce OF that strength and brav-
cry
Let each ill his unfinished work.
Let there be no darkness and do not
le. the loss OF your comrade daunt
you.
Soldiers OF ireland. the army
serves-let II be strengthened by its
sorrow"
Marked For Death.
Frequent reports that Collins was
marked for death were heard in Ire
land since Harry Boland. secretary
OF De Valera. Irish irreconcilable, I
was shot and killed by Free State
troops during a raid. Il was re-
ported that Collins was 10 be killed |
for reprisal His motor car was
fred upon a few days ago but Col
Inns was not in il.
Michael Collins. who began his |
career as a brokers clerk. was prac- |
tically unknown until 1914 when he |
won the confidence Of Sir Roger |
who was executed during /
the war. Collins accompanied Case |
ment 20 Germany on the Irish mis-
sion.
He sprang into fame during the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

rebellion Of 1916 when he was in
p II. Pearce
Collins from this time on 20 the
formation OF The Free state. became
the most sought man in Ireland
The British put a price on his head.
He was known as the phantom
rebel" He narrowly escaped death
or capture time after time His eX-
PLOTS were on every tongue.
During this period. Collins plagued
the British by his pranks on one
occasion he entered Dublin castle.
,he stronghold Of the British. in dis
gu.se and then jumped from win
dow 10 freedom. He was frequently
reported IN the garb OF woman
Another time while he was attend
ing a wake. the British conducted
a raid for him Collins removed the
body and hid in the coffin
When the truce with the British
came about over a year ago. Collins
emerged from hiding. He journeyed
20 London and with Griffith drew
up the treaty which established the
Free state Of which he became head.
The hero then went back 10 Ire
land and stumPed the country.
pleading with his fellow cOuntrymen
80 uphold the provisional, govern
ment. He was opposed by De Valera
but won and the Dali Eireann ac-
cepted the treaty.
This led to the break with the
De Valera faction Of irreConCiiables
and 10 the civil war which broke
out in Dublin two months ago. Two
attempts 70 ass2ssinate Collins this
year proved unsuccessful; third.
yesterday. ended his life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
AKRAIGN COMMUNISTS.

ST JOSEPH. Mich. Aug 25--
tEy A Seventeen reputed
members 81 the commun.s, party
arrested .u raid near Br1dgeman.
Will bc arraisned ia Justice court
here tomorrow morning under the
Michigan statute governing con-
Wer,.al -gud.caEsm It Will be The
FIRST t-nie the ac..cu has been in
ypEed since its passage ga 1919.
The ha3rns tonne rrOw will be only
preiim.uarr, and Il the case is car
iied oa g. VIII come up IA the Sep
'enber term Of court here. odlca Is
said.
Further details concerning the L.
cratur- uncovered after the raid.
were made public tonight. officials
declaring they found hundreds OF
pamphlets outlining the program OF
the cOmmunis. movement N Amer
lea. and urging the overthrow OF
q Capitalistic state" government by
"a dictatorship OF thc proletar.at."
This they held OF secondary im-
porta nee. however. 10 lien which
70 was said included the names OF
every radical leader in this cOuntry.
In this connection il was said the
eminent now has in ITS possession
the names 81 all those who attended
he Bird conan meeting. many OF
whom escaped when the raiders
made their appearance. and also
government now has in It's possession
eft Brakeman prior " the meet
ing wher they received word Of the
Impending raid
Two representative Of Lenine
wers a he meeting. according 70
information uncovered and Norman
+. T hentire, a delegate from the
communist party Of Great Britain.
Wa ne OF the Il captured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Buildings at Recreation
Camp TO Be Closed TODAY

The buildings az the Municipal
Recreation camp at Lake Pleasant
will be closed for the winter today.
the girls in camp having re-
turned 10 South Bend Tuesday
Before the opening Of the camp
~ext season il is expected that a new
floor will be put n the main build
ing and a large stone fireplace and
new kitchen added. Electric lights
viii be an additional convenience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
MOVING PERMITS.

Victor vaneft. 722 y. Seventh ST.
to 229 h Dubail av.
j. G. J. Farren, 2925 :. Michigan
ST. to 1913 Margaret ST.
Bert Mann. ga :. Fifteenth st.
River Park. 10 222 W Lawrence ST
John Susan. 1926 Fassnacht av.
10 231S Bertrand St
r. r. Lundy. 1896 Woodward av.
to 1923 y. Allen ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

f,f r..t.... ,.. ......-, .,.,f.,-s-... ,.-
~ t. -t.----..- ..t
,er-.,e r.--.l-.-. ..,-- .f. f-4.,s
fv
..-rse men -,,. ,..-- --,s- o.. eli
H-,es t- r,l.t tt. a..orra.f,r fr
b~l-g sh,,,, en- t,.,.-.t.f. ..t.f.-
mont We ev1reeesJ r-- V.l-.-~-
moss .o do so E, Tho rste- roe-d r
cb.r4ao We .res1..5 Pres. JI9-d-
.rr.s terms az .et,-er..r. on Turv er
TIE .s.or.,t.o- booa.s- has con
se.e,trv and .--r-.rfr,- blorkes
&C., moe Fl. ..l-e ..-.te the, raya
so,e IL Nm the ,le.r intention 90
olir,{r..frr ,,r.orl.r- .- tra rr
60. eg y.,olo r1sv rer...ei
e-e- ~ .-e rr.eEsr- direct roe
,.,,...... 49,. I..... ..-...-.- s1,,.-...,.
Sen -r.r.... r..Ir- .r.rlua.re4 ira
o~5a- .r.. -be, wiehf seD3rafa free
s,d -a.eo,.. mon from tbe.r foba
srd rr-z lis.r-er-lte Tho employs
orysr zs..er The. even rried 20
sts+lfv -ha.r refusal ON The ground
~ r-r--f.a- OF pe-unrnar. ewpla--
nerf cd str.-llre.kere which thcy
have MOI made
THE snon craft employees are now
sght.re f4r their very existence and
the existence ~ other railway em-
rfoves a- ver a- for Justice and
Fiehf Tn-- last misguided action
az the association makes our vice
tory secure The association today
has ro. lex 20 stand before tho
people
-Tns 100000 striking employee
accent the challenge of the assocIa-
uon we VIII redou1Ie our efforts.
confident OF success
Consider New Plan
The new proposition submitted
today 10 the executives by the big
hve and considered tonight by %
rpads reads
+ First All men 90 be reinstated
In the position OF the class they
oriRinaUv held on June 90. 1922.
And az many of such men as posi-
tie are 10 be put 20 work Septem-
Der ] at present rate OF pay and all
employees who have been on strike
IL be mt 10 work. or under pay. not
ntsr than October /. next. EXCEPT
silch men az have been proven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
FOSTER ARREsrEn

CHICAGO. Aug 23-bBy A PD
William Il. Foster president of The
Trades Union Educational league.
Who has been sought by the federal
agents as one % those participating
.n am alleged radical convention
held lu a forest near Br!dgeman.
Mich was taken into custody to-
night while o the Offices OF the edu-
eafionai league. Foster denied hav-
.r2 attended the convention which
was raided by federal operatives and
state troops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
RULES VETERANS
MUST PAY TAXES

TNDIANAPOLIS. Aug 23-No ex-
soldier o. any war is exempt from
poll tax unless he is over 80 years
OF age Atty. Gen. Besh ruled today
in an unofficial opinion TO T W. w
Sunman Of Spades. Lad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

Two-story frame dwelling. $50 5
Eighteenth St. Colpaert Realty Co
estimated cost $4,000.
Two-story frame dwelling. SS7 s
sixteenth 81. Colpaert Realty Co
$500.
Two-stOry frame dwelling. Sal :
Fifteenth St, Colpaert Realty Co.
$4,000.
One-story frame dwelling. sol y
Francis St. Colpaert Realty Co, So
700
One-story frame and stucco dwell
ing. 1886 +. Corby St. J A. Niblick,
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Lawrence Raymond Gillen, infant
son Of M. and Mrs. Lawrence Gill
len. r r No 4 died Wednesday
morning at 1890 o'clock.
The child was born Mey %. 1922,
and was three months of age.
Funeral services viii be held
Thursday morning at 1890 o'clock
a the l.. II Orv.s chapel Burial
viii be in Highland cemetery.
JOHN l.. ZEITLER
John L. Zeitler died at the home
Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

LOST - Brindle Bull Dog.
Marked white. Answers TO
Jack" Return to Ludwig 5
Auto Supply, 408 S. Michi-
gan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
TRIUMvRATE TO RULE.

DUBLIN. Aug 23.-(By a. p
"A triumvirate will succeed Collins
at the head of the Irish Free State.
Death that claimed Ireland's two
greatest leaders. Griffith and Collins.
within 10 days, left no single out
standing figure.
COsgravc May Take Mantle.
Liam T. COsgrave. chairman Of the
provisional government cabinet, may
rise to be Collins successor. or it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

All of our chldren's clothing comes from
manufacturers who know how to make it so
that it will last. Garments bought here
guaranteed to give complete satisfaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

ment OF differences in the radical
movement and the frmer establish
ment ~ the communist party as the
directing element in the movement
Zoo the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Continued From Page One.)
the attack developed into a grim en-
gagement hercely contested
Every man OF the ambushed part
mad been tried repeatedly and mad
prot ed his bravery and GOODNESS in
action. and all OF them showed
steadiness In the battle which las ed
close 20 an hour. IL was in the
verv last stages that Michael COL
Inns was killed. 10 - asserted tnat
the careful. we'll directed fire OF the
nationals took heavy toll. a large
number OF irregulars being killed or
wounded
Fight Nearly Ended.
Por 45 minutes the only casualty
on the side OF the nationals was the
dispatch rider The Fighting was
nearly ended and the irreguIars
were on the poin, OF retreating, de-
feated besides their Overwhelming
numbers and advantageous position.
and the firing had become less in
tense when suddenly Collins fell IL
was obvious that ne had been mort
ally wounded. but, nOtwi.hsts nding
this. ne stin fred from the ground
and encouraged his men by his un-
f.nching bravery.
In the feeble voice the command
er asked for Mai. Gen. Dalton, and
Dalton and Gen. O'COnnell. both
greatly distressed, comforted their
dying chief; they whispered a few
prayers and recited the act OF con-
triton before the general passed
away.
His body was removed under fire
20 the armored car.
The irregulars were by noon in re-
treat. leaving many dead and wound
ed on the field. The nationals were
obliged 10 leave their touring car,
taking their dead chiefs body in the
armored car. which reached Cork
about midnight