davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

10 various places In the building lot
the use Of the stall owncrA
The building as whole Is kept very
clean by an efficient market master
IS 10 90 per ccnt.-LOuis Schneide-.
meat market: John Redeker. dehcates-
sen: Quality Products Co. butter.
cheese. eggs. etc: +. Luikert. meat mar;
kc,: +. {. He'll butter. eggs. etc l. r
Hildeb:and. butter, eggs. etc. Il. H.
Roberts butter eggs ETC. Marie conn
helm butter eggs. etc. ). fortsr' pu'lei'
cggS. etc. \. \. Hun. fruits ana lese-
tables. : cole. butter. eggs. etc. Ross
Morgan fruits and vegetables I. Wot.
cheese: H. Z. Cook fruits and vegca-
bles. Geo. Weisncr. fruits and HeGe-
tables: l.. Klug, fruits and vegetables;
W ! Rehrens. fruits and vegetables
Winter Bros. Packing Co. meat market
Stroehman Bakery. bakery; {. l.. Woe
her, cheese Ziegenfelder. confectlon-
cry: w s Connors. butter, eggs etc;
A. Holman. meat market; Fred Hammer.
meat market.
81 to SIS percent-Hess. Geo. fruits
and vegetables: Wolf. Geo. fruits and
vegetables: Jackson. H. &. fruits ana
vegetables: Re!del l.. fruits and vcse-
tables; Kennedy Produce Co., butter
and eggs: Porter. ]. 7. butter and
eggs: Blcitus Bros. meat market; Hart
Frnnk, fruits and vegetables: Wells.
John. fruits and vegetables: Run, +.
u, butter eggs. etc: Beuter Bros. meat
market. t'reyler. Gus. meat market.
t;srsh,nr D.. cheese: Habig. Ambrose.
grocery; Hertel. Sam & Son sea fooo;
Wollenweber. Geo. fruits and rege-
tables; plummer. +. S. fruits and rege-
tables; rlummer. D., fruits and reSe-
tables.
vegetables: Fisher. Edward. meat mar
ket. Gardner. Helen. fruits aud rcSe-
tables: Luke. F.. T. poultry. meat, eggs.
etc: Alhinger. W. poultry. meat. eggs
etc: Boyd. Nellie. poultry: meat. eggs.
etc: Bo,t. c. fruits and vegetables
Sheets. b. butter, eggs and poultry,
Behrcns. r. fruits and vegetables
Knollingcr. A.. fruits and vegetables:
Schaficr. w. fruits and vegetables:
Schafrer. A. fruits and vegetables: Al
lsson. c. II. butter. eggs. etc: Purpura.
NJ. fruits: Bohen. G.. fruits and rcEe-
tables; Gardner. w. fruits and vege-
tables: Elias. r. fruit and vegetables.
I.oges. l., fruits and regetao lcs: klages.
Ed. fruits and vegetables; Fisher. a.
II. fruits and vegetables: schubert II.
fruits and vegetables: Hermann. H. H..
fruits and vegetables: S;orch. A. fruits
and vegetables: Wagner. 4" fruits and
vegetables; Miller. NJ. fruits and vege,
tables; Holman. Joseph. fruits 2rd
vegetables: Miller. T.. fruits and vege-
tables: I.angemeyer. A. fruits ard veGe-
tables: Gavin. J. G.. FRUITS and vegc-
tables; Retck. w, fruits and vegetables:
Otto. Lewis. meat market: Carnahan
Bros bakery.
IL 10 so percent - Gardner Rros..
fruits and vegetables; Rensselaer,, j.
fruits and vegetables: Kerness Celia.
pouitry: Hahig. Chas, fruits and rege-
tables: Gerhard. Paul fruits and veGe-
tables: Crone. Joe. fruits and vegetables:
Ishh;a John. fruits and vegetables;
Purpura VI. and &. fruits and rege-
tables: Spatator. G.. fruits and rcse-
tables.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
WHEELING
DENTIST NOMINATED

Albuquerque. New Mexico papers an
nnu,c, rho nomination Of Dr {. l.. Hell
OF Dona Ana county. former vel! known
dentist of this city. as candidate on inc
Republican ticket for governor 81 inc
state Of New Mexico DIR. Hill is cIaSsed
as a genuine dark horse and his nomina-
ton came as complete surprise. -
those attending the New Mexican kH-
publican convention held In Alhuqucrdue
on last Friday.
Or Hill established the town OF H''i
y. W. and Is n director in IN" New Men
leo \ and NJ college. He r. ais" q!
director in the First National bank. OF
FL HASo. Texas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
WILL ERECT BUILDING

A permit was granted the t"nti"
Foundry Company Of Warwood for the
erection Of galvanized iron building
Yesterday afternoon by City Permit
Clerk Quinn.
The proposed building will be an add
ton to the pattern shop and Will ne
erected by Contractor George w. Hhniy
Mt an estimated cost of $4,000.
The building will he erected on war
wood avenue and will he OF one story In
height 40 feet front and 100 feet long
work will be started by the contractors
at once and will probably be completed
by October Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
VAN KIRK TELLS
OF TRIP ABROAD

England is on the mend in ous',
ness way. temporary boom Is noted
in the coal industry OF the british is'eS
and the Germans are still taking aoou-
the swiftness in which the Amer'Ca'ra
turned them back in the last DAYS Oh
the World War" declared q. y van
Kirk DEPARTMENT sales manager OF inc
Hazel-Atlas Glass company EeStei IL"
Mr.. Van Kirk but recently retu'"eu
from ten weeks business H'P ~
Paris. London and Berlin.
Nv Van Kirk states that since the
miners strike in this country tn" Amer
lean huvcrs hay, been compelled I" call
unon the English market and according
to press reports all English mines ara
uorkirp over time To meet the American
demand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
INJUNCTION DISMISSED

4 dismissal order was entered ny
Judya r. NJ. Addleman In circuit court
Yesterday dsmiss'ng the Injunction pro
ceedIngs brought during the erection OF
the Plaza Theatcr by Ida Bentcr Bon
nenherger and Theresa Reuter- against
Albert NJ Schenk.
!, was represented ut that time that
the theater built OH a lot ndj"tninE tn"
prnpcrty Of the compartments had corn
ers overlapping property "f the NV"
women. The matter was later adjusted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
MRS. WAIT NAMED

Mrs. Frank S. Walt. OF this city. was
,npo,nted az acting superintendent or
Tho Children's division Of the state Sua-
day schools at the meeting Of State
Sunday School Association held H"ster-
day at Charleston. Mrs. Wait succeeds
Mrs, L. l.. Snow. who will leave with
her husband. Rev. l.. l.. Snow. Rev.
snow has been appointed general score
tary Of Missouri.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
AUDITORIUM STALLS
SCORES ARE HIGHEST
IN HEALTH REPORT

Stalls in the Market auditorium score
slightly higher than those OF the Center
markea, according 20 a repor; made pub
lie Yesterday by CITY Health Comm'S-
sioner W. II. Mcl.a:n.
For the pas; three months from 'hree
10 FIVE Inspections have been made eacn
week. In most cases cooperation witA
tho health officers was given willingly
hu, In a few instances pressure had 10
30 used and IN all cases the desired re-
suit was obtained.
The report follows:
Market Auditorium
as 70 % per cen;--Jones II. A. c"nter-
tinns and cigars: Zoeckler, J. O.. meat
market: Roller. j. a. fruit. and reget"-
hles.
90 to s5 percent-Link Cheese Co
cheese etc:City Dairy Market. butter
eggs etc: weimer. q. 4. Meat market:
Arcade Butter Store. butter. eggs chick
ems
S. to 90 percent-Riley Fruit Farm.
fruits and vegetables: Stahl & Hoffman.
meat market: Falck. ". F. meat mar
ket: Burton, s S. butter and cgr$;
Francis. d. coffee and teas: McCracken
T. w. butter and eggs etc: Vale. A e.
meat market: Martin. IL :. fruits ana
vegetables: Grandstatf c. A. hutt'',
eggs and poultry: Daniel Steve. FRUITS
and vegetables; Hike q. l.. butter eggs
and poultry: McDermott. c. l.. butte.
eggs and poultry: Felber. Mary. butter
eggs and poultry: GrandStaff. J. a,
butter. eggs and poultry: Adolph. F. 4
Sons meat market: Lang, y. j., butter.
eggs: Pittsburgh Fruit Farm. fruits md
vegetables: Coury. ]. J.. fruits and
vegetables.
so TO IS per cent. q. Alexander,
fruits and vegetables; Beuter Bros.
meat market; c.. Nicoleris. fruits and
vegetables: John Gherasim. cheese. etc. :
Geo. Marines. fruits and vegetables: n.
F. weimer. meat market: B. ]. Daniel.
fruits and vegetables; Weckerley Bros.
fruits and vegetables: ]. B. Burrows.
fruits and vegetables: Union Fish Mar
ket, sea food: Gus Sardis. fruits and
vegetables: Kennedy Fish Market. sea
food; Anton Lopreste. fruits and rege-
tables: Tom Grammar. fruits and rege-
tables: T. Mehlman. fruits and vegeta-
bles; wenzel Fruit Farm. fruits and
vegetables. p. Henry Dorsch. fruits and
vegetables: Taylor & Bier. sea food; A.
Ochsenbein. meat market.
fifth ward Market
The stall owners at this market de-
serve as much credit for changed con
ditions as do those OF the up town
market. but they are handicapped by
not having a supply OF water.
To clean their stalls and keep them
clean requires much more work than
4, should. and the health department has
recommended that city water be p!ped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

Harry j.; Rennard was granted per
nit to carry a revolver Yesterday after
noon in circuit court by Judge }. IS:
Snmmerville.
Mr. Rennard is night Waterman ara
special police officer Of the l.aBcIIe
Iron Works in South Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

only for the members Of the Elks lodge
but for any one who should wish TO go.
The only stop will be made at Bcllaire'
about fifteen minutes after the boat
leaves the local wharf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

dcrson was set for trial on October 8,
BY Judge j. B. Sommervillo yestereiy
afternoon in circuit court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

Tickets are selling fast for the Elks'
boat ride to be held tomorrow evening
on the Steamer East ST. Louis. and from
all Indications the decks of the large
steamer Will be we'll filled when the
boat pulls out. This boat ride is not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

The national flower OF Flanders 70
the pnk.stcr or wild azaleA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

Joseph NIoiosh. 49, a Hungarian II
Elm Grove. filed his declaration OF in
tcnt'on papers with L. g. District Clerk
John ". Conrad yesterday. Mokosh Ia
butcher and came TO this country m
1905. Stanislons Sulek. IS. Polish mill
worker. OF 264l Market street. arrived
IN the L. S In 1911. also filed his declir-
alton papers with Clerk Conrad yester-
day.
Mary Anna Sahm. known as Sister
Mary Angeline. n school teacher. filed a
petition of naturalization with Clerk
Conrad yesterday. Sister Angelina cane
to this country from Hamburg, Ger
many. on October |. 1918. and resides at
ol"s Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
City Briefs

John karoEenrGe. liquor law violator'
was diminished upon lack Of evidence
when given preliminary hearing yes
t"rday Afternoon before l.. S. Commits
sloner W. i. Cotton. karogeOrge was
charged with possessing quantity or
Intoxicating liquor.
S. kaluhiCk was released from the
Ohio county Jail under $500 bond yes
terday afternoon. having been confined
to the jail yesterday morning on 4
oharge Of violation of the national dry
law. KaluhiCk WAS arrested by L. :.
Marshal John NJ. Short at his place, lot
Enff street. Rcnwood. and $50 bottles OF
home brew were seized. The raid was
made yesterday morning. He will he
given II preliminary before L. S. Com
missioner w J. Cotton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

Wheat loss from black rust Is es:!-
mated to Average 6l,OoO.ooo bushels a
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

4 reward Of $95 has been offered TO
the Boy Scout of this city. who Sue
cceds in finding "Mitzie," female
German police dog, which was lost on
:he State Fair grounds on Labor Day.
The dog was owned by NJ. Rappart. %
Youngstown. O., and the reward Is
offered by him.
"Mtzie" weighs As pounds and IS
Of wolf gray and sable in color. She
is thorobred and very valuable
canine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

Garrett Arms. L. s. Internal Revenue
collector for this district. stated yestnr-
day that the third installment of the IN
come tax Is due on the 18th OF this
month and IL payable at his office in tie
Federal building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
CASE SET FOR TRIAL

The case styled tho Tri-State Pump q
Engineering Company VS.. Harry l.. Hen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

J. Fred Townsend. Of Pittsburgh. was
elected vice president of the LAX" Ter
minal Railroad the Mckccsport Con-
Meeting Railroad and the Benwo"d N
Wheeling Connecting Railway on Sep
TENDER Sth. 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

about tho orindges, o my goodniss
III never trust a froot man agen, and
he sed is so honestly too, don't you
dare tell your father or he'll never
get done teezing me about 1t. led ma.
/ wont tell him, ma, it'll Jest be a
secret between us 2. / sed, and ma
sed, That's a good boy. and | sed,
Sure. ] wouldent think of telling
him. ma. because / know how he
would keep on laffing at you. hay
ma, heers a good ice GREEN place, 1t
will be a good chance to put down
our packidges n vile.
Well all rite, sed ma. And we went
In and each had ice GREEN soda,
wich maybe we wouldcnt of IL 1t
hadent of bin for the orindges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

went crround to the store with
ma today to carry some OF the things.
going more because I had to than
because I thawt 1t would give me eny
plezzure, and on the way home We
started to go past the froot stand
and there was lot OF crate big
orindges piled up. me saying, q look
at the orindges. IL they was mutch
bigger and not so red you mite think
they was candelopes..
Wich ma stopped and looked at
them. saying to the man, How mulch
are the naval orindges?
cents apeece, sed the man.
Being skinnie man with fat
mushtash, and ma sed, Well l wunt
9, how mutch would they be sippose
l took 3?
Well, ! tell you, considering it's
you III let you have for %. sed
the man.
That's fare enuff. sed ma.
And the man put 3 In a bag. maxi
ing another packidge to carry but me
not minding 1t on account OF wat
was In II. and about 2 blocks ferther
! sed. G ma, holey smoakes, 3 ates
is "a
Well wat about 1t. o you msen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
We TOWNE GOSSIP
'pyrIgHt IyEE' by Sta
By K. c. B.

c. B.: On the wall the shack where
which reads: Man VINO Paid 1t caught
have had
self mad
thought
the paid
You print this fit aborer
break print, TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Greek Meets Greek

Charles NJ. Schwab said in an
after-dinner speech In Pittsburgh;
The Connecticut Yankee In the
business world still holds his own.
He may never become Carnegie
or Rockefeller, but he never be-
comes a bankrupt, either: a modest
million or so contents him.
"A Hartford man one day entered
a hotel in Hongkong, the Astor
House, and found that the clerk
was an Amerlcan-in fact, a Com
necticut Yankee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
PAGE OF FUN AND FROLC IN PICTURES AND PARAGRAPHS
lust Folks

Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A. Guest.

OUR CHILD AND THE NEIGHBORS CAT
They are taking care of their neighbor's cat
And making a very good job of that,
For the 'next-door lady was called away
So what could they do and what could they say
When she asked in her absence if they would see
That her cat was fed as she ought to be?
Now the cat is puss that is highly bred
And on dainty foods must be daily fed
She's a costly thing you may infer,
And the common cats mustn't play with her,
And not for the world would they dare to let
Disaster come to their neighbors pet.
They fret at night and they fret by day
For fear that Miss Tabby may away;
The very last thing that they do at night
Is to see that the neighbors cats all right,
They never could rest if their charge should roam
And perhaps be lost when their friend comes home
God loaned them child, but he didn't say
Look after my baby while I'm away"
So they seldom worry and seldom fret
For he isn't ranked a neighbors pet,
And never they trouble to count the cost
Or what God will say if his child be lost.
He's one of Gods children, but what of that
He's not the same neighbor's cat.
For soon will the neighbor be home to find
If they've been true to their trust and kind
And they fear her wrath, but it strikes me odd
They're never afraid of the wrath of God.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Breakfast Table Wit

How long have you worked
here?' said the Hartford man.
"'Ten years said the clerk.
'WhatY said the Hartford man.
you a Conne&icut Yankee, have
worked here ten years and don't own
the placer
"Ah. but you see.' the clerk ex-
plalned the boss is Connecticut
Yankee. too
a
Acted Quite Natural.
why were you not suspicious OF
that thief who Rrahbed q trAY OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
90
By Bud Fisher
By Billy De Beck

we are hypocrltes. II we stay In tho
office we ought to be out rustling
news: II we are out rustling news
we are not attending to our busi-
ness at the office. IL We wear old
clothes we are not solvent: IL we
wear new clothes they are not paid
for. What In thunderation is n poor
editor to do, anyhow Like as not
some editor will say we swiped this
from nm exchange. We did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

diamonds and darted out OF the
door,"
"He disarmed suspicion" said tho
jeweler.
"Yes?"
"He said he wanted to look at
some engagement rings and the tel
low acted the part go well he actu-
ally stammered and turned red"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
No Escape From Dilemma.

Getting out newspaper is no
picnic. II we print Jokes folks say
we are silly: IL we don't. they say
we have no sense OF humor. IL wo
publish original matter they say we
lack variety; II we publish things
from other papers they say we are
too lazy to write. IL we don't 20
to church we are heathens; II we do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

Cucamonga, Cal.
PAYING FOR follles.
IF THEY hurt ones self.
AND NO one else.
IS NOT so bad.
IF IN the paying.
WE MAY hurt no one.
BUT JUST ones self.
AND: TOO:
IF WE must pay,
FOR FcnL.Es.
THAT HAVE hurt some one.
AND SHE Is here.
OR HE is here.
IT'S NOT SO bad.
FOR WE may bring.
UNTO THIS one.
SOME HAPPINESS.
TO HELP repay.
FOR SOME old grief.
THAT WE have brought.
But If It Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
THE MAN WHO PAID"

THAT WHO it was.
WE GAVE tina, grief.
HAS GONE away.
BEFORE WE pay.
OUR DEBT to her.
THEN WE must pay.
no THOSE she loved.
AND LEFT behind.
AND You s.v. two.
OF THOSE old loves.
AND 1OU can pay.
AND SHE will know.
AND WHAT of peace.
WILL COME to her.
IN THAT she knows.
WILL SOON or late.
COME BACK to you.
FOR AFTER all.
THERE is no debt.
THAT MAN may owe.
THAT HE can't pay.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Sam uel RzeScheWski,
nine-year-old Polish chess
wizard, who has defeated the
great players of America.
gives an exhibition of his
skill in the executive Offices
of the White House. Young
Samuel easily vanquished
]. ]. Fitzgerald of the
White House secret serv-
ice. while the gallery" OF
newspaper men looked on.
National fh"i".
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01
LAPS MAY CONTROL VOTE
 OF HAWAII IN 17 YEARS

HONOLULU, May 1. - American citizens of Japanese ancestry will within seventeen years be in position to outvote all other nationalities in Hawaii, according to Shunzo Saka- maxi, Japanese resident of Hilo.
 There now are almost 10000 Japan csc children in Hawaii who by virtue of their birth on American soil are full-fledged American citigens and elig- ible to vote when of age, Sakamaki de- clared This number he estimated to be increasing at the rate of about 5000 yearly, which would put voters of Jap anese parentage in the majority within the specified seventeen years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01
SUN DODGERS COMIC IS
 TOO FUNNY ENTIRELY

SEATTLE, May 1. - The "Sun Dodger," a comic monthly published by the students of the University of Washington, was forbidden for further publication by the Faculty Publica- tions Committee today, following a res olution proposed by Professor James F. Gould, Dean of men students.
 Many pupils are said to have left the campus on account of the Sun Dodgers" comic accounts of their ac- tivities, and the professors also have been mortified by some of the things that found their way into print.
 The prediction is made among the students that "the press, crushed to earth, will rise again." meaning that the Sun Dodger" may reappear with out official sanction under surrepti- tious production.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01
BRITISH EXPOSITION SHIP TO
 ROUND GLOBE ON TRADE TRIP

LONDON, May IA British trade expedition, consisting of 300 repre- sentatives of British commercial firms, with their samples, and organ ized by the British World Travel, Trade and Kinematograph Expedition, left London today on world tour last ing nine months.
 They will be carried on the liner British Trader, 10,000-ton boat, which will be, to all intents and purposes, floating British fair.
 '"The steamship British Trader is acting as a commercial traveller for British trade" said Major Joyce, managing director of the company giving details of the project.
 "The exhibition deck is fitted with stands of varying size at rental of from $500 to $2,5OO for the whole trip, which includes power for the lighting of the stands and to work any pos sible models that may be carried.
 FARE IS s3,ooo
 The travellers fare is $3,000, and will include everything in the way Of first-class accommodation, the use of a publicity department, and offices which will be available below for the discussion of business, as well as the use of stenographers.
 "On most days the general public will be invited on board to view the exhibition free. An advance agent will arrange for the use of public halls, where movie lectures will be given while the ship is lying in port"
 The crew of 175 was especially selected from the ranks of ex-service men with merchant service experl- ence, and the route followed will em- brace the principal ports of South America, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, India and Egypt, while the duration of the stays to be made each port of call will be from one to seven days. Prospective customers will be entertained aboard.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01
IRISH ARE SOON TO DECIDE
 THE FUTURE OF FREE STATE

DUBLIN, May 1.-The Irish people shortly will be called upon to decide at the polls whether they will accept the Irish Free State or line up with Eamonn De Valera and fight on for an Irish Republic The vote may be taken this month.
 Present indications are that the forthcoming elections are going to be the most bitterly contested ever held in Ireland, and there are those who are willing to predict that serious dis orders may arise during the election period.
 Many prominent households are al- ready divided on the question of poli- tics. One instance of this is in the O'Meara family Two of the O'Meara brothers are now in the United States, but they are working for different ends, one supporting the De Valera chael Collins.
 COLLINS AT HIGH TIDE
 According to the present canvass, if the elections were to be held at the present time there would be a coun- try-wide sweep in favor of Michael Collins, but there may be a great change in public sentiment between now and the time of the elections.
 During recent visit in the south and west of Ireland your correspond ent was convinced of the strength of the pro-treaty forces. Cork city and county will go in favor of the treaty. Limerick city and county, as well as Waterford, may be expected to return