davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
PETERS AND COMPANY, a corpor-
alton
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21

EVERETT G. WALKER AND JESSIE
WALKER, his wife, and YELLOW
STONE VALLEY MORTGAGE COM
PANY, corporation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

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White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-23
CHAPTER XIV
Chaeherre,s Bundle.

Ii was seven I'm the morning when
Henry Gramont drove his ear into
Houma.
in the wire which he had sent over
Cliacherre's signature he had com
manded Dick Hearne to meet Gramont
at about this time at a restaurant
near the court house. Putting his car
at the curb, Gramont went into the
restaurant and ordered a hasty break
fast. lie had brought with him copies
of the morning papers, and Was perus-
Ing the accounts of Bob Maillard's
pitifully weak story regarding his
fathers murder, when a stranger
stopped beside him. III ~ 1ff e
"Gramontf"' said the other. Thought
1t was. you. Hearne's my name-I had
orders to meet you. What's upy'
The other man dropped Into the
chair opposite Gramont. who put
away his papers. Hearne was a sleek
individual of pasty complexion who
evidently served the gang in no better
light than as a go-between and run
uer of errands. That he suspected
nothing was plain from his casual
manner, although he had never ~
Grnmont previously.
Business said Gramont. leaning
back to LEI the waitress serve his
breakfast. When she had departed.
he attacked IL hungriIy. "Yone got
~Clhcherre's wire about the stuff in
his carr Was 1t burhed?"e
mo. lie countermahded II just as |
was hirin' II ear 10 go oyer 10 Para
dis said Hearne. whats stirrln',
anyhow" .##I. re- fDa
'Ilenty. Memphis Izzy's coming
down today. When'll he get mr.
Hell 20 direct To the other place.
won't come here. OH r reckon he'll
get there along about nine this MORN
ing. why?" al
~ We'll have to 20 over there to meet
him." said Gramont.F "f stopped In
here to pick you up. Hhnmond is stsll
safe in jallf' Nd.f'
Sure" Hearne laughed evilly. II
don't guess he'll get outin a hurry,
neither !"
! "Chacherre was Plncled last night
for the murder" said Grramont, watch
ing the other.
1.-THE h-n!" Hearhe looked aston
ished, her relaxed and laughed again.
"Some fly cop will sure lose his but
tons, then! They amt got nothin' on
him."
II heard they had plenty.a
Don't worry" Hearne waved 3
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-23
and his friends belonged 70 that class

and his friends belonged 70 that class
of crook which neyerl"peaches." If
by any mischance- one of that class Is
jailed and convicted, he invariably
takes his medicine silently, knowing
thai the whole gang is behind him,
and that when he energies from nris-
on he will be sure to find money and
friends and occupation awaiting him.
To know that he would be placed,
In the estimation of the gang, in the
same class with stool-pigeons, must
have bitten deeper into Ben c~hacherre
than any other lash. lie stared at
Gramont with a ~frightful hatred in
his blazing eyes-a hatred which
gradually passed into a look of help
lessness and of impotent despair.
Gramont, meantime, was writing out
the telegram to Dick Hearne. This
finished, he got his hat and coat. and
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-23
Ledanois at least Independent, II not

Ledanois at least Independent. II not
wealthy. l can do it, I've made all
my plans TO do it. and-I will do it
We'll hold another meeting day
after tomorrow-saturday morning"
Fell rose. "rhat will give me time to
conclude all arrangements. l trust.
Mr.. 5Gramont, that you will vote with
me for the adjournment"
"Yess" said Gramont. duly. II will.9
THANK YOU" and joachim Fell
bowed slightly, mo- without a trace of
mockery in his air.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-23

from the bureau drawer took an auto
matte pistol, which lie pocketed. Then
he smiled p~leasantlysat his prisoner.
'"This evening, Ben. think that I'll
attend Il meeting of my post of the
American Legion. You don't belong to
that organization by any chance? No,
Tn quite sure you don't. Very few
of your exclusive aequaintances do be-
long. Well, see you later. Work on
those bonds all you like-you're quite
safe. I'm curious to see what is In
that bundle under the rear seat of
your car; | have an idea that II may
prove interesting. Good afternoon =
Gramont closed The door. and left
the house. 4F .saffH W =
Going downtown. he mailed the let
ter to Fell. confident that the latter
would receive it ON the following
morning; but he did not telephone
Fell. lie preferred TO leave the abb
sence of Chacherre unexplained,
rightly judging that Fell would no be
particularly anxious about the man.
1t was now Thursday evening. The
meeting of the oil company would be
held at nine on Friday evening. Be
tween those two times Gramont fig
ured on many things happening.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-23
CHAPTER Kill.
The Coin Falls Heads.

Gramont sat in his own room that
afternoon. II seemed to him that he
had been away from the city for
weeks and months. Yet only a day
had interviewed. He sat lingering the
only piece of mail that had come to
him-a notice from the post Of the
American Legion which he had joined,
to the effect that there would be a
meeting that Thursday evening. Only
Thursday. And tomorrow was Fri
day.
II he was to effect anything against
the headquarters of Fell's gang he
must act on the morrow or not at all.
Gumberts was to be on there tomor-
row. Gumberts would talk with the
ratty little mar Of the projecting
teeth and adenoids, would find Ora
mont had imposed upon the fellow. and
there would be upleayals. The gang
would take to flight. certainly, OF at
least make certain that Gramont's
mouth was shut T. "n4 g. H#Heez ri
lie sat lingering the postal from the
Legion, and turning over vents In his
mind. Against Fell he had no partfcu-
lar animosity. All that the little gray
man had done had been done with the
thought of I.ucie Ledanois ms n spur.
IF I'm to strike a blow. I'll have
10 do II tomorrow before noon to-
morrow, also. I'll have to leave here
mighty early, and get there before
Gumberts does. What was 1t Ham
mond said that day about hlm-that
nobody In the country had ever caught
Memphis Izzy? l bet | could do 1t,
and his whole gang with him-lf |
knew how. There's the rub! Fell
won't hesitate a minute il having me
arrested. And as he said. nee he got
me arrested, I'd be gone. lie must
be able To exert a powerful influence.
that mani'
Should he strike or not? If he
struck. he might expect the full
weight " joachim Fell's vengeance
unless his blow would include Fell
among the victims.
Gramont was still bordering this di-
lemma when Ben Chacherre arrived.
1THl1onI HedTu the muH ; Voice Oii
the stairs. Ben's %impudence. perhaps
added To his name and the Creole
French upon his lips. had Carried him
past the concierge --unannounced, al
though not without a continued ex-
change of repartee that served TO give
Gramont warning of the visitor. Smil.
Ing srimly, Gramont drew n coin from
his pocket, and Tipped 1t.
The coin fell heads. Ire poekefed
il again as Ben Chacherre knocked.
and opened the door.
All, Chacherre. he exclaimed.
Come in
Zen staggered inside and closed the
door.
= Brought n message for you, Mr..
Gramont." he said. Iauntils. and eN.
| tended Il note.
Gramont tore open the envelope aud
read a curt communication
Kindly lei me know your answer
ms soon rs possible. by tomorrow eve
ming at latest. II will be necessary
TO arrange affairs for Saturday.
"JAGHIN FELL"
To arrange affairs Feb was talk
ing for granted thet Gramont would
give an assent, under force Of persna-
sion. TO the seheme.s lie would prob
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-23

As ne OiI 90 SHafnoHkS Tlsi SaNb'A
Him sausrely or thu Point OF the
Jaw EDIT 'tff vfaao. aff r
e4fr#Hffaaa eHf = ta#rlfa ~
ably haze everything IN readiness. and
II assured by Friday might Of Gra.
mont's assent, would then pull his
strings and : perhaps complete + the
Whole deal pefore thy following Mon
upAs 81 eil5W .Yf.eaf ~ Goes, i,
The meeting oofs theocoppany had
been adjourned tor Saturday moFnifs.
6irmaobt t~bo,ixlrra mvsaent, themuweartI
70 has hulnH usiruoire ard Opened It,
Chacherre had already taker"a seat.
Grayfeat NFe'es,s ess ss ,.eons xih.
-Myq fua rsArr. sEetsg@ egfdram @erf
5"noyon sNqHe hsrAAee stRei company
meeting FOR, RniarfdS sstnlfF,, say
nine &cfqSk, M,SQb 6feesrthlpk that
everything nsphtlNn be. qPfaneeds AS
I may not see Miss Ledanels In the
meantime, WIN you be Kind enough to
assure her presence at the meetingY'
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-23
FINE MoLIEsON steptoe, Nevada

The subscription list OF the White
Pine News IL gro owing fast Are %
among the new ones'
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-23

That Memphis izzy Himself Had Not
Yet Arrived He Was Fairly Ger
tain.
Near the barn were drawn up two div
vers, and sitting In chairs on the cot
tage yeranda were three mel who
must have come In these ears. era
mont had come provided With binocu-I
lars, anu got these out. lie was not
long in discovering fhat all three mon
on the verandd were strangers to him.
They, no doubt, were men In the lot
terry game. waiting for Gumberts to
Gramont turned his attention
to the other buildings. ffpd1 $50.
tTo BE CDNTINUED.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-23

[ are YOU uf1Vlflg utf ex.
mont. lie was startled by
| in the other mans face.
Mt ! planted that oil seep.
or Ind II done by men !
said joachim Fell. calmly.
in his chair and took up
II an air of iinality. The
shameless. love I.ncis
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27

IAN be fastened eiloee 40 -a,,r.I psi
or to peg driven into the ground
Due to the fact that the wires Of
the umbreia-type anfenna ro~ar a
large area of ground. the cupayu4 y
the antenna Is very large. The total
inductance, however, is only a liDae
greater than that of the vertical por
ton of the antenna.
The umbrelatype antenna has not
found very wide field of application
in commercial or amateur biography.
During the war 1t was used TO some
extent in portable army sets Due to
It's directional characteristics, which
are nil-or In other words, energy Is
radiated equally In all dlrections-It
has found some favor with some high
powered commercial stations for trans
oceanic communicates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27

pretty appearance II Is true. but I'M
ioFtuhaleiy III RADIO pretty Is az
pretty does ana II takes more than
any artsuc appearance to do the
"olA.
one Oh tue so-called advantages or
the cage Is that nigh tension corona
losses are reduced to minimum. If
inc amateur Is using undamped osci-
ia'ioiis' thal Is using vacuum tube
'ia"sialller' he heed not De concerned
ABOUT corona losses, However If
damped or spark transmltter Is used,
Tue cage an1ehha VIII be advisable.
Also UNIFORM current distribution Is
secured oy the use OF the cage an
Jenna ms Is not the case with the
hat'top ahtenna' where the currents
are not equal the outer carrying more
current imam the inner wires From
me foregoing II may be said that the
cage antenna Is TO be preferred to the
nat-top only because Of the reduction
OF the high-yoltage corona losses and
because OF the uniform current distri-
ouaoh'
II mas oeeh SHOWN mat antennae have
certain wen aenned direclionai char
ae'eilstics. Inc one having the most
Clearly denhea characteristics Is the
iogp ','lel'',' s''oNn III P'sure y
l" "e'ui' psae1ice very satlsfac-
."fs up oi ioop ahtenna Tor reeep-
'ion"i Pun poSss consists OF eight turns
ol ~, 10 WIRE spaced one-elghth and
mouiiu vi d frame 80 lhches square.
Inc iuao mental wave length Of this
aNegi-'," > approximately $50 meters,
obviously loop antennae need not
DC SQUARE. Ihey may be triangular,
cirt0'af or any closed shape, and
thelf nhe3F dimensions are not nee
essaIliS hXed. Due to their small
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27

WIF oy Ms inaercn. chararferi,tics.
ere ot the most important apph-
cations Of the loop anienna Is as
H#dIo compass, foe ship. airP'3ne and
Submarines. by means of the BeIlin,.
..# -.sIsm. in which tWa sIag.e wire
a##Haac erected NJ rghf erE.e, T.
'..# other "re used. the e>aet a.6t
~ II a distant tra1-mst'r a"} b..
ained This >sa.nM is the ao
sd Us Tie numerous naval I"d.a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
ANTENNAE OF OTHER
TYPES ARE DESCRIBED
Cage, Loop and Umbrella Forms
Have Each Certain Adyan-
tages and Special Uses.

Some of the newer generation of
radio amateurs may have been led 10
think that the cage antenna is more
efficient than other forms. one of
the arguments advanced for their use
Is that they have been adopted by the
United States navy on all ships. There
is Il good reason for the adoption Of
this type Of antenna for the navy, but
It Is not because of the great efficiency
Of the cage type. In fact the only rea-
son the cage type Is used at all in the
navy is because Of the fact that 1t
would be difficult for an enemy shell
TO carry away the antenna with a
single shot.
There seems to be 4 good deal Of
transformation on the merits of the
cage-type antenna They make a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
RADIO FLASHES

The New York-to-Brazil air
plane carried a two-stage radio
receiving warnings. time sig
nails, news bulletins and enter
tainment.
All ships sailing from Ameri-
can harbors and carrying 30 per-
sons are required by law to
maintain and operate a radio
set capable Of covering at least
100 miles.
Every one Of the Is air-mail
stations In the United States Is
radio-equipped. 1t IS planned
to provide a few of these with
radio telephone, as we'll as RAJ
do telegraph, service.
MOntclair. n. J., has Installed
In its high school an aerial equal
In size to some of the broad
casting stations. The receiving
set IS in the physics department
and many of the pupils are H.
censed operators.
It IS reported that government
experts hive noticed thar high
frequency waves from radio
broadcasting stations nearby
have caused vegetation 10 take
on larger growth and reach
maturity sooner than under or.
binary conditions.
Il Is proposed to increase the
facilities for broadcastIng by
varying some Of the many 360.
meter stations by . or more
meters. 1t Is believed that this
arrangement would permit more
Of tie stations TO operate a the
same lime and make 1t unneees-
sarE 10 divide the time into 50
many rather short periods 81
operation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27

#HaA
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28
WOMEN WILL WATCH
Two School Teachers Will Guard
AGAINST Mountain Fires

Two good looking school teachers,
Amy Kross and Cora Thor!2s, have
been named to serve for two months
this summer at q lone fire lookout sta
ton on Sourdough Mountain. north or
Bellingham Wash, in the centre of an
immense area of forests.
4 lookout cage or small cabin To-
Gated at an elevation of 1000 feet is
their vacation home. Steel cables eX-
tending over the roof anchor the
cabin to the rock, so that the winds
will not hurl it down the mountain
side.
- The girls will be alone on the peak
but connected with the outside world
by telephone and telegraph with which
they can report locations of fires.
Their eye range is ten miles in every
direction. A radio telephone set made
ard perfected by Miss Kross, will be
a novelty this summer and 4 source
of entertainment. Former occupants
of this station declare snow blows
there in July and August.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28
A Gay Little "Magdalene."

Paula Kendl, the Mary Magdalene,
is quite gay little person. She is only
twenty-on She comes from a family
which has produced many Passion
players. Her mother is daughter OF
Josef Meyer, the most famous Christ
of the last century Her father is the
wood carver who has played the part
of John the Baptist.
When asked her what she was go
ing to do with the money she earned,
she said she was going to travel. She
has spent all her life in the village and
she wants to go out and look about
bit. All the Mary Magdalenes in the
mast have shown a livelier spirit than
the average, and Anna Reiter, the girl
who played the role last time, went to
America and acted in the movies, which
has shocked the village almost as much
as an earlier Mary Magdalene who ac-
tually lived in her own life the role she
played in the Passion Play.
John the Baptist.
The man who will play John the
Baptist this year is also first-timer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28

construct the church bells taken away
and melted during the war. We used
to have eight, and now we have only
three.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28

Continued on Page Six.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17
sure TO help
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefited by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, Anxious to Help Others

Lebanon. Indiana. q was complete
~ run down from women troubles ana
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17
POULTRY SHOW premiums TO
BE BIGGEST ever 0FFEgED!N
REGIONAL SHOW, SAYS official

''romium~ Go o., offered %, th. PAM.
lJudlr poulu, Association DURING m,
Vlt.N show tu hr h,lJ hero D,cpu
h., to,l, inclusive tr. th, largest
eve" 'ltoivd u Cd r,s.uull uutr, shon
'r,otdin ptp " S. Mcdonald. score.
tl.' ot n, usauMUou
Practically an arrangements comp th,
show have hrcn completed Committee
have been named lu1 r, nou %. Uo..
ca thu fnu plans
the cti1lOgu, committee reports thHL
tp, copy for tl, Utr. oltuluu. l.
"rcu prepared with th. exception Df tar
ii-t az special rpuiuu vhi.l USUALLY
5000 Couut.l hy tho m.r arr,- uuI lH...
r,ss men. Nhcn tb.s i-i is emtUn Wp.
"a. catalogue uiU in published
The American Poultry Association
tiles and ro=uiatons viii CONTROL tho
"w. together with such sp,,a rules
", tho officers &C. on, association choose
g" pat into effect
The competition az th, rr Stat.
Eltry show viii o.. uH.u tu th. world
and although tho uaW. or DO, show m.
Lac. that BE- i- 90 trisHtc affair ntr.cs
from an plrts uf the tuitu States arc
s"icit"d Premiums viN Do. paid ou
standard poultry. turkeys. du.f- ami
rcrsr. hl, lr,.d,,. Cd, an kinds of p,.
stock are. WNurd 20 at.r specimens
without n entry Co.. and ohiau u,H
"a, ertis.ne a- the show VIII .l.rL
The matter of rnor.re thD show bias
teen n simUl" ono So lr tHl.-s mon.
! .rdi are cnt,.,J thin Iu. t.pg .t,d at
The present. shore UiU Ie -l,0.,i.
tumher of Doou- provided hy th. Ne.u-
cation o. tails, ay ot thr needs and
ro exhibitors ,uops VIA hc us,l
First. second. third. fourth ard nu
premiums viii Doe p1.l on 900 varieties
E. standard poultry twkp,s durts aug
',,s'. -four entries h,.u- required jn 0N
e. ,H class. ca -.ugl, premiums uI sH.
go 81 and Two ribbons Nlll D.. L'uDu -..
%. FIRST Geo UIu premiums. r.H... tIt..
Us. .ud ou r'u- thr premiums sail Do, So
s. and tuo ribbons Tho 4lm, r,lHi.
lr premiums VIII h' paid ou turkeys.
,nigI.s. and thp -amc prtuams 1e on
'lf- for STANDARD poultry win lu mIl
m uiu- u' mb.la EDlulr premiums
.,. ducks uud -r.. VIII H, just hlU
ti,,' Tor standard uoulfy srI tu...e
D. uiums of $3.50 SO. 90. and ,nU J.'.
Tons h,iur awarded n singles uH
>H"lo~ and premium, col g.. ,lau aHJ
and two rlh.oH- h,me awarded com
I.ir-.
The special premiums iH.~ lDr 5000
otclrrcd especially attractive especial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17

help 20 all sick women. Il is a wonder
ful medicine, and | give you permission
10 use lay testimonial and my photo
graph - Mrs. EMMA BAKER, 80 s.
East St. Lebanon. Indiana.
These letters recommending lydia +.
Pinkhan @ Vegetable Compound ought
o. convince women Of the grea, worth
of this medicine m the treatment Of ail.
mcnts TO which they are often subject.
Mrs Baker callsit "a wonderful med.
icine. - II you are suffering from
troubles women often have, or feel all
run down, without any ambition or en-.
ergy for your regular work. take lydia
4. Pinkham 3 Vegetable Compound L
is a natural restorative and should helm
you as IL has Mira. Baker and many.
many other women.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17
Mother! "The Child
Can't Help Il"

over Active kinney disorlcrs ~
children are often cor. ted thc FIRST
night with Liquid Shu Mntc-.it .s -ulr
antced. ask Nom druggist for o. sae
bottle. ~ 30 fails O." con thc trouble
with adult or child hy thc th.rd night
mail hrianp, of tho medicine Goo Tho Shu
Make COMPANY Fort Worth T,Aas. fot
refund
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17

Pa hurJr,i uruaupar mcn of fifteen m.
rlns who gathered GO th. g.r.-n .of.
f., tonight 90 hear thn French dele
.-t..t.4 .L.uf ha mission
ia rl- i,n uId boo England tu1t THE
British ryt frrops haEpd tho victorious
E,uti-t-. ,tl " Franklin Euulll1n.
.Tl. .utu Chat every um, ,l.. was
".Dd ud thD British troops wen, rein.
forced r,rot ,tiou> wi,h Ml~bpha
k.m. ua-iu rDDam. Increasingly
uu. uIUuult.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-17

stomach trouble and
Tor a long time was
hardly able 20 Do my
work. | had some
frien DIS " no had
taken Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. and they
told me about il. |
know what il has
done for me and |
recommend IL 20
others. as ! am sure
. mll
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
COURAGEOUS, LOGICAL SPEAKER.

Remembering that he penniless boy with barely
any opportunities for educating hmself-that his early
manhood spent in London teegrapher's appren
tice at shillings week-and that today he is poor
man-one appreciate his magnificent native ability
public speaker. Good English conspicuous in
An Dai-by it's absence Very few of the impassioned
speeches lacked plentiful sprnkng of double negatives
and other grammatical offenses But not in the
of "Mick" Collins.
Wise ones among the one hundred and ten newspaper
correspondents present during the debates declared that
Collins speech had been written for him. Perhaps this
is truebut the fact remains that he did not read it!
He spoke extemporaneously- it speech worthy
of Roosevelt at the height of his powers.
In that speech Collins proved to those Of who did
not know him that he is indeed brave man--for no
not possessed of superative courage could have
faced that assembage he did and told its members
not to be "foos" It not " as conquerng victors
the plenipoentares went to London he reminded them
the Irish Republic had vanqushed the enemy it would
not have been London to which Irish delegates would
have gone but Dublin to which English representatives
would have come to for peace.
For hundred and fifty years they had tried to
drive English soldiers out of Ireand-and they had not
been able to do it. They not now able to do it.
Only fools could question the truth of these statements
These and many more unpalatable facts Collins set
forhin spite Of sneerng dsapproval plainly expressed
BY the black women" and scowlng hostility from IRE