davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

Swartout. Brooklyn Tech halfback'
and Hitchings. Adelphi, are the leading
individual scorers among Greater Ne"
York school boys. with "a points each
Hitchings made all his points IN the
game against Freeport last Saturday.
Calman and Bubar, two other members
of the Brooklyn Tech backfield. are
next with Is and Is respectively.
Frenchy Hanf, Erasmus Halls quar-
terback, has 1S, Wolfe of New Utrecht,
and McManus OF Jamaica. each 12. For
ster OF Jamaica. s. and Bach, of Flush
ing. Z.
The boys who have scored one touch
down are Di Virgilio. Stuyvesant; Le-
vitz, De Witt Clinton: Goldstein. Nor
ris; Keller. Evander Childs; Wade and
Boynton, Erasmus; Lauer and Don
stein. Manual; Reiher and Saunders.
St Johns Prep; Mattimore. Brooklyn
Prep; Binning. Sambus, and Lane.
jamaica: Domschke. Poly Prep; Wex-
ler New Utrecht; Cousins. Brooklya
Tech Ibbotson. Guerney and O'Berry.
Adelphi. and w. Schmidt. Flushing.
Only very few OF the attempts for the
extra point after touchdown have been
successful.
Reports from Mercersberg Academy
indicate that George Gerschevski, for
mer all-around athletic star OF Stuyve-
SAINT High School. will improve upon his
deeds as a New York schoolboy. Gier-
schevski is spending one year at the
Pennsylvania prep school with view
to entering Princeton next fall. In the
last two minutes of the Baltimore Poly
- a.. t,rt~ nd
gain Of thirty yards, resulting in a
touchdown. Playing the full game
against Gettysburg College scrubs he ran
a ball back from kickoff sixty yards, be-
sides making his usual end runs. He
played the entire game against Prince
ton freshmen, Merccrsberg's big contest
of the year. which Mercersberg won
80.
Harold Barron, former Penn State
hurdling star, now coaching the Mercers-
berg hurdlers. is anxious to get Gier-
schevski started in that speciality, but he
will have to wait for the end OF the
football season. GierschevsM won the
natiopal indoor hurdles championship at
the Newark Central meet in a fifth OF
a second from the national record.
Massena High Schools football team.
champion of northern New York State
for three successive years. rolled up what
is believed to be the biggest football
score this season in beating Ogdensburg
Academy, 1875 TO 0 Saturday. In 1921
Ogdensburg held Massena to 13-l3
tie. II the schools played twelve minute
quarters, Massena scored at the rate OF
almost three points TO the minute. Mes
seno scored 214 points to ~ for oppo-
nents last year.
Three members of DE Witt Clinton-s
1921 basketball team, winners of the
Manhattan-Bron title, are on hand for
the coming season. They are Dom Mare.
captain-elect vogel and Busse. Another
trio OF 1921 players are available--Sil-
vermann. Schusterman and Goldman
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
With the Scholastic Athletes

30 that Coach Palmer has a promising
nucleus for developing another fine quin-
tet. Henry Cohen. the star forward of
1921 team. and Red Laud are the miss
ing players. Mare may be shifted from
his last years berth at center to for
ward In order to allow Busse, capable
performer. to fil In at that position.
Clinton Is arranging games with c. C.
\. Y. freshman, Morris. Union Hill. Ho-
boken and n. Y. u freshman, in addition
TO its p. S. A. l.. contests.
Manual Training was just as pleased
with Columbia freshman's overwhelming
victory over Concordia Prep Saturday
as the Blue and White yearlings were
themselves. George Pease, Manuals field
general last year, was the individual
star, while Alfred Mannheim. captain of
the championship basketball team In
1921, was a surprising performer. Pease
scored three touchdowns, two OF them
on runs OF so and S5 yards.
Mannheim appeared in football togs
for the first time in his life. playing end.
and proved speedy in spite OF his six
feet six inches of height. Doc" Cook.
the freshman director, considered him a
find" Mannheim's football ability may
put his basketball ability in the back
ground. He was considered the best
schoolboy basketball center in New York
and vicinity last year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Hackney Wins First Prize
in Overbrook Pro Tourney

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Get. 16. - Clarence
Hackney of the Atlantic City Country
Club won the invitation professional
tournament of the Overbrook Golf Club
here to-day, turning in a low score of
$50 for the thirty-slx holes. Temporary
cups on the putting greens handicapped
the playing of all contestants. Charles
Hoffner Of Philmont Philadelphia open
champion. was second with 1852.
John Edmundson of Llanerch and
George Griffin of Clearview tied for
third with 154.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

The New York Newspaper Golf Club
administered the annual dose OF defeat
to the F'riars Club yesterday. The
match was played at Belleclaire and the
scribes won by s to 4. 1t was whis-
pered that one OF the newspapermen
came in half dozen holes or more to
the good despite the fact that he was
around in 1913. However delightful
time was had by all. The summary:
w. A. Keatiey beat Leonard Nude. 3 and l..
Hiram Serine beat Jock Mclean, and 4.
A. r. Roth beat q. whiting, and 3.
c. NJ. Atherton beat Russell Mack, and 4.
Alex Dunbar beat Johnny Mack, q and 4.
Harry Solomons beat Herman Lcid. and Z.
J. l.. Mather beat G. Walsh, and 4.
II. r. Foster beat J. Epstein, o and 4.
r. n. Davis beat A. T.. Hoyt. 1 up.
r. Hildebrand beat II. Kennedy. and !.
Perley Boone beat p. L. Campbell, and l.
Ivan Rudisiil beat r.. ID. Wagner, and g.
Winners for the Friars-Mather. Hide
brand. Boone and Rudisill.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Light Winds Stop Schooners
From Going Over Course

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Oct 16.-The Blue
nose and the Henry Ford, the fishing
schooners which will race off this port
Saturday for the international fishing
vessel championship. as representatives
respectively of Canada and the United
States, held to their wharves to-day.
The wind was too light to warrant
sailing.
Capt. Angus Walters had hoped to go
over the forty mile course on which the
best two out of three races will be de-
cided and said he would surely put the
Bluenose over 1t tomorrow before send
ing II on tho marine railway for over
haul the day following.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

JAMESTOWN, oct. 16.--George Christ
of Rochester was the winner in the
western New York professional golfers
tournament held on the links Of the
Moon Brook Country Club here to-day.
having an 81 round in the morning and
rs In the afternoon for a 159 total.
Jack Gordon Of Buffalo was runner up
with an 80 in the morning and 10 in
tho afternoon feb 1st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
McGeary Chosen to Lead
Columbia University Golfers

At a meeting of the Columbia Uni
versi.y golf players yesterday John Nc
Geary OF the class OF 1929 was unani-
mously elected captain for the coming
year. McGeary featured in every match
last semester. although he failed to place
in the intercollegiate tournament at Gar
den City.
To get n line on the material available
for next seasons team. which Is ap-
parentiy very good, a fall tourney will
be held within a week or so. The date
and details will be announced later.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

Whether a more or less
closed season for coal de-
velops into an open season
for colds, depends largely
on what you wear.
Outdoors, a fellows most
ly on the move. Circula-
TONS good. It's sitting in
doors that's apt to chill.
Most of us have been
used to houses and Offices
kept at Summer tempera-
ture in Winter. Result
many year-round wearers
of sleeveless shirts and
knee drawers.
This Winter ounces of
precaution" are warmer
underwear (wool prefer
ably) and wool socks, spe-
cially the latter since low
shoes are so universally
favored for smart Fall wear.
All-wool suits and over
coats help too.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald Sc.
at 18th ST. -Four at 35th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Knepper Leads Qualifiers
for Springdale Golf Title

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YcaK HERALp
PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. 16. - Rudy
Knepper led the qualifying round for the
championship OF the Sprngdale Golf
Club this afternoon with ~. The field
was made up almost entirely Of Prince
ton undergraduates.
Three strokes behind Knepper was
Emmett Smith. with II. s. Macleod
and r. III. D'Oench were tied for third
with rs. Bob wintringer. captain OF
last years championship team. had an
So. Kneppers score was only one stroke
oyer mar
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
BREAKS TRACK RECORD IN STAKE Al EMPIRE CITY
Cubs Release Marty krug.

CHICAGO, Oct. i6.-Marty Krug. third
baseman of the Chicago Nationals. has
been released TO the Los Angeles club OF
the Pacific Coast League. Krug came Ia
the Cubs from Seattle in the spring.
Krug is the first player TO be cut from
the Cubs roster.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
JOCK HUTCHISON,
Of British Golf
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
~ Jo~LH Huteh
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF sOIING CLUB IN BUNKER
BY Jock Hutchisor


whether a
entirely permissible If
the eieveio of the s not prohibited
THE THE AMATEUR PLAYING WITH THE PROFEs.
In
ndvthon o the a medal
was raised o
committee permitted
to go his
s here's this?
and Indicating
PROBLEMS
Copyright Syndicate
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
The New York Herald Racing Chart
CITY RAcETRAct. Oct. Ie-cIoudy, track fast

3 FIRST RACE Starlight Selling six longs
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

Three members of DE witt Clinton-s
1921 basketball team, winners of the
Manhattan Bronx title, are on hand for
the coming season. They are Dom Mare.
vogel and Busse. Another
trio OF 1921 players are evailable--Sil-
vermann. Schusterman and Goldman
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

Ion
Quesada Sratched-Scttsh
killarney a
fuiongs Pure c.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Empire City Entries.

FIRST RACE - 'gonquin Purse; three
year-olds and upward; selling. About six
furlongs:
The New York herald., 1922-10-17


chance with Scra.ched-Raffes. Roseate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
S0IrTH WINDHAM.

Cola Howe was in Brattleboro Satur-
day.
Robert Jones spent the weekend in
town.
D. b. Fountain spent the weekend in
town.
A. L. Howe is making repairs on his
house.
Keith Carleton has begun work for A.
G. BWbee.
Everett Rhoades has moved back into
his bungalow.
Kenneth Lyman spent several days at
4. G. Burbee's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Carleton returned
from Clarcmont. \. H, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Harris spent
several days at Alva Harris's recently.
There was a pruning demonstration
Saturday, but it was not largely attended.
Frank Smith and son. Merrill, spent
the weekend Mt the home of his mother.
Mrs F. Q. Smith
Much excitement was created Monday
afternoon by forest fire. Mr.. Scott and
Everett Rhoades were burning brush and
lost control of the fire. which swept to-
wards George Chase's house. They We're
afraid Of the house burning. but the fire
was stopped. About 30 men came to
HELM.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

Rhoades has hired the Baker farm on
the Williamsville road just vacated by
George Prentiss.
Pretty Nav baskets made by the
school children and filed with the early
flowers were found at many doors, IN re-
spending to door bells rung May day
evening by the young people.
Mrs. Minnie Mountain Green of
Spencer. Mass. spent Sunday at David
son Naples and went Monday morning
to Brattleboro to. visit a cousin, Mrs.
Mary Fletcher, after which she will re-
turn to Newfane for a short time.
Mrs. A. f. Stone of Townshend spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. DAVIDSON.
Arrangements were made for the Wind
ham county w G.. II. u. convention TO
be held with the Townshend union May
%. An evening service will be Included.
The serious accident which befell Earl
Hamlin Monday forenoon has filled all
Newfane with sorrow as tSandy IS a
favorite with young and old. Heartfelt
sympathy goes out to him, with an
earnest wish for his complete recovery.
Amasa Grout of Mountain Mills, for
merly popular merchant In Newfane,
has been a recent visitor in town. called
here from Wilmington by court business
which has so occupied his time that not
many of his old friends had the pleasure
of meeting him.
Miss Florence Chaplin, granddaughter
OF. Mr.. and Mrs. H. 4 Carpenter. of
Chicopee. Mass. and a party Of four
other teachers from the Willimansett
school are at Fl. A. Carpenter :, enjoy
ing a week 5 vacation and looking over
the Vermont scenery. taking trips in
their own automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
PUTNEY.
Mrs. Mary e. Washburn.

Mrs Mary f. Washburn, who died at
the University of California hospital in
San Francisco Easter morning, was born
in Chester. n H., Dec. L, 1862. She was
educated at Chester academy and Ply
mouth n. III. normal school and became
a teacher of unusual ability in schools in
New Hampshire and Vermont.
In 1885 she married julius F. Wash
burn of Putney and became at once a
wise and tender mother TO three mother
less little ones Later there were born
to her two sons, Harold II. Washburn, a
professor of French at Dartmouth col
iege. and DR. William w. Washburn, a
surgeon in San Francisco; and a daugh-
ter, Abby W. Goodell, who accompanied
Mrs. Washburn three weeks ago to Cali
fornia, where she went to regain her
health. She had been in failing health
the past three years.
She had travelled much, having been
across this continent eight times and Wis
tied France last summer with her son,
Harold and grandson. Rene Jacques
Washburn, for whom she had tenderly
cared since the death of his mother two
years ago
Mrs. Washburn was superintendent of
schools and member of the school board
about 80 years in putney and was at
the head of the Red Cross in her town
during the World war. Both her sons
served during the war in France Harold
as an interpreter in the 26th division and
William as surgeon with the rank of cap
tain.
Possessed of great intelligence. execu-
tive ability, fine judgment and a pleas
ing personality, strong moral principles
and decision, she was woman of marked
character and an hour spent with her
left one refreshed in mind and soul She
was one of Gods own mothers and the
embodiment of unselfsh devotion to her
loved ones. She was a member of the
Congregational church in putney.
She leaves the two sons above men
toned. the daughter, Mrs. GoodeH. two
step-daughters, Mrs Arthur w Ashen-
don of Newton Highlands Mass, and
Miss Ellen Washburn of Putney, four
grandchildren and three brothers, Rev.
Chester ]. Wilcomb of Riverside, Cal,
Charles \. Wilcomb of Los Angeles. and
Arthur ii. Wilcomb of Chester, \. ii.
The body was accompanied home by
her daughter and her son, DR. Washburn.
The funeral services were held at the
Nashburn home Monday afternoon at
O'Clock, Rev G. II. Moorhouse officiating.
The beautiful flowers in San Francisco.
Putney and Chester were tokens of the
love and esteem in which she was held
by her family and many friends Edwin
II. Miller sang o Paradise and Crossing
the Bar
Committal services were held WedneS-
day in Chester. \. H.. village cemetery.
Rev. Silas NJ. Adams officiating and the
Gounod quartet rendered two selections
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
Fast JAMAICA

Miss Evelyn Buckley was taken i'll the
first of the week with appendicitis.
Mrs. Eva Kingsbury of Brattleboro Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. A. r. Allen, Sunday.
Miss Luthera Gordon of BrattlehOro
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Kid
der Sunday.
Mrs. f. NJ. Butler of Westminster was
here over Sunday with her husband at E.
NJ. Buffers.
The body of Mrs Clinton Phillips of
Braintree was brought here for burial in
the River cemetery Tuesday. Mr. Phil
lips is half brother of Mrs. Ralph Howe
of this place and c. W. Dunbar of West
TOwnshend.
Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Allen and son.
Adren, of northampton brought Mr..
Aliens mother. who has been with them
the past winter, to Ned Pierce's Sunday.
After visiting her daughters here she goes
to Jamaica to work for Mrs. Matilda
Allen this summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
NEWFANE.

Floyd burlington of West Townshend
has come to work through the summer
season at Dorr Allen s
Mrs. Abbie Morse returned Tuesday
from visit in the home of her aunt.
Mrs. Emma Lynde, in Wilbraham, Mass.
At the next regular meeting of New
fame Grange. May 10, the women viii be
asked to tell new ways to use and pre-
serve rhubarb
Mrs. Marcia Morton, who is spending
a few weeks in Old Orchard, Me-, viii
return soon TO the home of her niece,
Mrs Alvin White
Clarence Rhoades has sold his home
on the Brattleboro road to Clyde Ran
dali, who took possession Monday Mr..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
Guarantee My Ointment, Says Peterson
Every Box of It.

"If you are responsible for the health of your
family" says Peterson, of Buffalo, 81 want
you to get large 35-cent box of Peterson's
Ointment today.
Every druggist guarantees to refund the pur
chase price if Peterson's Ointment doesn't do
all l claim.
81 guarantee it for eczema, old sores, running
sores, salt rheum, ulcers, nipples, broken
breasts, itching skin, skin diseases, blind,
ing burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn."
81 had 80 running my leg for II
years, was in three different hospitals. Ampu-
tation was advised. Skin grating was tried.
1 was cured by using Peterson's Ointment"
Mrs. F. E. Root, 2S7 Michigan street, Buffalo,
N. Y. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co.. Inc Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertsement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
SOUTH VERNON.

Frank Wilson of West Brattleboro
called on old friends Sunday.
1t is reported that Mr. Curtis has sold
his restaurant to BrattleborO parties.
Miss Irene Fairman spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Fairman.
Mrs. Trombley of Fairfax is a guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Leroy {. Spiller.
Mrs. Mike Laukaitis is in Brattleboro
Memorial hospital for treatment and IS
improving.
Mrs. w. w. Norcott is entertaining
her niece from Springfield, Mass, also
her daughter, Mrs. Trout of Westfeld,
Mass.
Preaching services as usual Sunday
morning in the Advent Christian church
at 1915; Sunday school at noon; junior
Loyal Workers meeting at O'Clock,
standard time.
Mr.. and Mrs Pliny Burrows and son
of Holyoke spent the week with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Weather
head Mrs. Burrows remained for this
remain with his grandparents this sum
mcr.
Mrs. \. II. Gould. who has been a shut
in some time on account of poor health,
was happily surprised on her birthday,
Saturday, by a shower of postcards from
her many friends She also received
many flowers and some sweets, which
she appreciated.
Jude Fairman has been away from
home with relatives in Dummerston
about two months. One night last week
his house was broken into. Window
pames were smashed, doors We're unbolted
and the house was ransacked generally,
besides other mischief being done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
WEST TOWNSHEND,
Rronn.Kihbey Wedding.

A quiet wedding took place at the home
of Mrs Lydia Kibbey Saturday evening,
when her daughter. Miss Mary Eleanor
Kibbey. teacher of the grammar school,
was married to Raymond II. Brown of
Chester Rev William +. Bissell per-
formed the ceremony in the presence of
the family and the pupils of her school,
AT the close of her school in June. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown will make their home in
Thetford. where Mr.. Brown is carrying on
a farm The young couple have the best
wishes of the community for a useful and
happy life.
Mrs. Ann Carr entertained friends
from Townshend last week.
Harland Capen has gone to WinhalI
to live with his grandmother.
William G. Rogers is busy blowing the
gardens around the village.
Gladys Chapen is home from her
school in BrattleborO for week.
George Edwards has finished work in
Taft's mill and.is away looking for work
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Switzer, Hugh and
Ruth Switzer and Mrs. Ella Perkins OF
BrattlebOro were callers in town Sunday.
Rev and Mrs. William +. Bissell ana
his sister. Miss Alma Bissell OF BrIm-
field, Mass. were in SaXtons River Fri
day. where Mr.. Bissell has bought small
farm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

In Japan a white or Iight-colored
mouse in the house is regarded as a
happy omen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

One small dealer who for years has
been doing only an ordinary business in
electrical supplies. reports having re-
ceived orders for more than S1.0O0.0O0
worth of radio apparatus within the
past two months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04
BROOKLINE.
WooIIey Bindings Burned.

All the buildings on the WoolIey farm,
including house. barn, woodshed, corn
barn, hen house and sugar house. also
three piles of lumber owned by Herbert
Stewart of Chester. were destroyed by
fire Saturday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

Elmer Goodnow spent Sunday with his
family in BrattlebOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stewart of Ches-
ter were in town Monday.
Miss Annie Osgood of BrattlebOro was
at her home for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belleville of Brattle-
boro and Edwin Fraser of Abingdon,
Mass, were at \. 4. Austin's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr Hitchcock and son,
Robert of Athens visited at A. c.. Well
mans Thursday. Mrs. Harry Bemis of
Athens spent Monday there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

During April, 1922, more cars were sold by the
Franklin Automobile Company than in any pre-
yious April in its 20-year history.
Following close upon this record, a new high
mark for single days business was established
Monday, May l, when more new cars pere put in
the hands of owners by Franklin dealers through
out the country than during any previous one
day. Three times the former record
Franklin prices today are at the lowest level
they have touched in 16 years, with the exception
of a 4-month period in 1916.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Dur,r1anlDay And
 Kinsale Taken

Belfast Aug 25-National army troops captured the towns of Kinsale and Dunn1anway, the last two posi- tons held by Irish Irregulars in county Cork, according to advices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

tlon of President Lincoln, Thorne w, roslmaster at Saxon. small office
 until it was discontinued raca,+t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Thousands View
 Body of Collins
(Continued from Page one)


 The cabinet met and considered re- organization of the government as well as the future policy to be pur- sued toward the rebels. The sugges- ton was urged that the irregulars be treated as "murdererS and outlaws but Richard Mulcahy, commander in chief of the Free State army, avo- cated 2 continuation of Collins policy of leniency toward the rebels.
 Iynching RumorS.
 It was reported from the south tha. mobs attempted to lynch irregular prisoners who were suspected of hav- ing had something to do with Collins death.
 There Is keen public interest as to the successors of Collins and Griffith. It is considered likely that their 'Mulcahy and William T. Cosgrove, respectively. soldier and civic, Student.
 The whereabouts of Eamonn De Valera are said to be known to the Free State army chiefs. but it is un- likely that any precipitate action will be directed against him.
 Body in Dublin City Hall. The City Hall furnished the stage Or scenes of deep tragic and dra- matic quality. Past the plain coffin holding the body of Michael Collins, draped with the Tri-color and guard ed by six officers of Collins staff, filed hundreds of men, women and chill dren. Collins hands cIasped a rosary. Beside the coffin were candles which f1ickered with the gusts Of ai-. Occasionally the silence was broken by a priest chanting a prayer or the sobbing of some grief-stricken man or woman. The coffin was open ana often some mourner knelt and kissed the dead mans brow
 Outside in the street the Dublin Guards-the pet regiment Of the dead commander in chief-were standing at attention. Through the lines of soldiers there was a. cont1nu ous stream of people of all classes and conditions. It was common occur renee to see man stop, raise his hand to heaven and solemn1y swear to avenge Collins death