davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23
speare and the leritimat, stage.

i
Philadelphia. like New York City
Portland, Ore. and Montreal. is a
| fresh water port, the Delaware at
the foot OF Market street being a
truly majestic stream, and from this
port more than a score OF trans
atlantic steamship lines go out to
all the rest OF the world.
Among the other historic spots Of
Philadelphia. I don't want TO over
look the Betsy Ross house, where
the first Am rican flag was woven
at 229 Arch street. and william
Penn house in Fairmont Park, and
the house where Henry George was
born at 413 South Tenth street.
Christ Church cemetery. at Fifth
and Arch streets. is one Of the his
torlc graveyaxds OF this country.
Here may be found the graves OF
Ben Franklin and the eminent
founder OF our greatest medical coll
leges, DR.. Benjamin Rus.
Philadelphia also has what IL
probably the biggest highly de-
veloped city park in the world.
Paramount Park. on both sides the
Schuylkill. contains more that 340O
acres and is pen strated by trolleys
and bus lines from nearly every
direction. II is so large that one
can only reach small part OF 1t
in one visit.
L. of PA Here.
II was here that the great Cen
tennial was held and al least one OF
the original buildings. Centennial
Hail. erected at a cost Of a million
or more. still stands as a museum
Of art and historic relics.
The Great University Of Pennsyl-
vania also Is a part OF the life OF
this storic city. II IL today, OF
course. one Of the great institutions
of learning Of the world
We must leave Philadelphia with
her wonderful parks. her historic
buildings and sections (the battle
OF Germantown was actually fought
within the present limits OF the
city,, with her narrow streets and
her long rows Of ugly houses mis-
called residences"
Philadelphia is very rich ard
more or less complacent about II.
But certain plans are now in pickle
TO revolutionizs the city industrially,
and IL these mature. the old Quaker
City may surprise the world with
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23

her stride and by the time we got
ready TO part company with George
= the Third. Philadelphia was really
thu main squeeze among American
towns.
So II was here that the first Con-
tinental Congress met in 1874 in
Carpenters Hall. which is splendidly
preserved and well worth visit.
That Congress sort OF started
Philadelphia in the convention
.business so to speak. She was the
first capital OF the colonies and you
al know. the Declaration OF hide
-pendence was written and proclaim
ed from independence Hall on
Chestnut street two years later.
Then came the national conven-
ton which framed the Constitution
OF the United States in 1887. the in
auguration Of Washington in 1893
Cthe first time was in New York
you know and then John Adams
in 1897.
Got the Habit.
BY this time the capitol at Wash
4ngton had been built and the White
House thrown together so that John
Adams and, the missus could move
down there.
But you see that the 23 years
from "a TO 81 had given Philadel-
pha Quakers quite a taste for poll
tics, a taste which they have never
outgrown, and I suppose this coun-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23

Tomorrow-Baltim dear 60 the
hearts of all Democrats.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John q. Quinius.
(The Sunshine MANI

Protecting Power, while night
cometh In. In which no man can
work. we turn homeward. in our
thoughts TO Thee. We than Thee for
the divine quest on which Thou send
est us from day 20 day. We thank
Thee also for every blessed refuge,
every place where rest and new in
spiration and fresh courage may be
found. which life offers US. May we
be strengthened and heartened dur
ing the hours OF quietness that lie
before us. and awake to 90 forth,
filled with cheerfulness. sympathy
and goodwill. and eager 20 be true
shepherds OF mankind. Amen.
Roger s. Forbes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23
Stop Itching Eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning. Itch
ing Eczema quickly by applying zemo
furnished by any druggist for 55e. Extra
large bottle. s10o. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In a short
time. usually every trace Of Eczema,
letter, Pimples. Rash. Blackheads and
similar skin diseases viii be removed.
For clearing the skin and making
It vigorously healthy. always use zemo
the penetrating. sntiseptic liquid. When
others fail It is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles OF all kinds
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23
DIR. F0SDICK SILENT
ABOUT CRITICISM

NEW YORK. oct. 2S.-Dr. Harry
Emerson Fosdlck. In his sermon
yesterday at the First Presbyterian
Church, at Fifth avenue and Elev-
enth street. did not refer 20 the
controversy on liberalism into which
the Preshytery OF Philadelphia has
been drawing him by complaint TO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23
HARMLESS MEANS
OF REDUCING FAT

Many TAT people fear ordinary means
for reducing their weight, Here Is an
extraordinary method. Extraordinary
because while perfectly harmless no
dieting or exercise are necessary. Mar
mola Prescriptlno Tablets are made ex-
actiy IN accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription. You reduce
steadily and easily, with no M effects.
Procure them from your druggist at one
dollar for a case or send price direct
10 the Marmola Company. 1919 Wood
ward Avenue, Detroit. Mich.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23

the General Assembly that preach
ing from DR.. Fosdick's pulpit should
be made 10 conform to the West-
minister Confession.
DIT. Fosdick. himself a Baptist
and filling the pulpit Of the First
Church at the invitation OF the con-
gregation. has said he would not
Join the discussion.
when the scientists have finish
ed their diagrams" Or. Fosdick said.
thank them and look for more.
They open the door into the depths
OF the spirit"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23

Charles the Sec
ond, Dutch and
Swedish settlers
had fused around
here considerable,
but It was the
Q u a k ers W h o
founded the City
OF Brotherly Love
in 1852 and who
have sort of run
II ever since.
You see by that
time. Boston and
New York wers
good sized towns,
but the Quaker
City ennn got lnfn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23

The bagpiper was a regular func-
tionary in the establishments Of Eng
lish princes and mobiles during the
sixteenth century.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23
BY w. II. PORTERFIELD.

Half a century or more before
william Penn and his company Of
>aristocratic Quakers came over here
with a royal charter from that we'll
known friend Of the ladies'. King
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23
THE LORD is GooD;-

Serve the Lord with gladness:
come before his presence
with singing. For the Lord Is
good; his mercy Is everlast-
ing; and his truth endureth
to all generations.-Psalm
1902. s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23
BELIEVE AND LIVE

BELIEVE AND LIVE
Jesus said unto her, am the
resurrection and the life. he
that believeth In me. though
he were dead, yet shall he
live; And whatsoever liveth
and believeth in me shall
never die.-John 1925.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23

her remarkable growth during the
next decade or two.
Copyright, 1922. NEA service.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-06
1'TAL DIA COMO HOYA
sRecordar ca yivr"- -Dant
''Recordar es vivir r"-Dante
6 DE JULIO DE 1896

FUE ENrERRADo Ell GENERAL JOSE MAcEo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-06

Este dia, de Julio, Sc disruso Ell
entierro del Mayor General Jose Maceo
cuyo efecto las fuerzas emprendieron
la marcha, para llegar hasta TN bosQue
rr6ximo a la Cristina, donde aparente-
mente Sc lie iba dejar; pero horas mas
tarde un grupo de jefes y oficiales tras
la6aron su cadaver otro lugar que
los soldados no conocieran. Como seiial
inequivoca, dentro del ataud, &c cedro,
Sc depositaron una onza v medi1 ame-
r.cana, que Sc les deio en- ell bolsiilo del
pantalon, cuyo detalle era solo conoci-
do de tres perSonas.
Ell brigadier Porfirio valiente nara
asi ell combate donde murio Ell mas bra
vo de los Maceo
/ En- uno de los dltimos dias del mes de
3u1io tuvimos un pequefio choque con
las fuerzas espanolas, ocasionandonos
bajas, entire elias un teniente coronel
muerto. Cont1nuabamos nuestro camino
al Ramon; cuando el dia llegaron q
nuestro Campamento reperldos parties
dc nuestros comunicantes, en- que sc nos
rrevenia un inusitado movimiento de
tropas en- todos los pueblos de Ia Lfnea
(feTocarri) de Santiago San Luis,
tambi6n Sc decia que habfa una colum-
ma en- operaciones.
Estas noticias eran ciertas; al dfa
siguiente, POGO de rcmper la marcha,
lego una pareja exp1oradora comuni-
cG,rnos Ia presencia del enemigo; pero
que no venia hacia nosotros. aino que
Sc retiraba. Bien fuera porque el ge-
neral no qu4so perder esta OCCASION, en-
que teniamos tanto parque fuerzas
reunidas; bien porque quisiera dar un
gran combatc antes de que negara Ell
general Maxine Gomez, de cuya apart
ci6n en- Oriente Sc venia hablando ha-
cia va algunos dias; guiado por un
arranque impetuoso, dio ordenes para
que todas las fuerzas estuviersn pre-
paradas y aceleraran ell paso.
& 81 4NOo OAA a. AO411d 0C1 VdbU OOA1
de Ia situaci6n de la columna eapafioIa
Sc hacia evidcnte, porcue su rctaguar-
ola iba prendiendo fuego las casas de
los cafetales.
Los espafoles, al sentirse persegui-
dos, Sc detuvioron en- ell lugar que consi
deraron de mas segura defensa, nos
esperaron, habiendo hecho Ia ligera
trabajos de protection.
Ell general Pedro A. Perez fue encar
gado de vigilar la reta aguardia 5 de vi
g1lar ell camino de Songo; este pueblo
distaba POGO, Y Sc veian sus casas per-
ceptiblemente desde la altura eE que
nos encontrabamos.
Jose Maceo envio por delante al ge-
neral Agustin Cebreco que, al llegar
con sus fuerzas la vista del centinela
espaiol, Sc dirigio la izqmerGa, apo
derandose de una posici6n que domina
naba al enemigo.
Ell general Matias Vega, con ell con-
tingente que traia de Mayari Ell enton
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-06

Geo Marxuach Abrams, padre con pa
tria potestad sobre su nienor hijo Jorge
Juan Marxuach.-
Ex narte-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-06

ces corone1 Francisco Sanchez, tcmaron
las posiciones de Ia derecha, extendien
oose por un cafetal vecino.
Jose Sc reserve, con su escolta y la
trigada que mandaba Luis Bornet, el
centro del ataque. Distabamos tan POGO
del enemigo, que Sc percihian distinta-
n.ente las voces de los acemiIeros de su
impedimenta.
En- estos momentos un Official de la
escolta Sc acerca al general y lie dice:
Mo Sc puede seguir adelante, va
nos estamos viendo. La respuesta bre-
We no podia ser otra
-Fuegoll- En- pocos momentos las
6escargas de fusileria Sc extendieron
por toda la Inca!
Permanecimos situados, General y Es
tado Mayor, frente a un secadero de
cafe en- medic del camino real. For ra-
tos emprendia una carrera hasta la Ii
Lea de fuego de su escolta, no vol
via hasta haber Observable bien las po-
siciones enemigas.
Hacia va largo tempo que ell combate
Sc sostenia con nutridas descargas, lie
gando un instante en- que Ell general ere
y6 oportuno Oar la orden de ataque.
Para hacerla mas efectiva, 81 mismo
di6 ell ejemplo en- Ell avance; pcro no
rudo adelantar mucho, porQue Ell camino
real Sc estrechaba, y ademas, vi6 con-
fusamente mezclados, soldados de in
fanteria v niimeros de su escolta ca
ballo. que obstruian ell paso. ESa es-
colta tan valiente Y sufrida, oscilaba,
el general en- medic de ella, increpan-
dclos con cl revolver en- la mano y los
dos brazos alzados, recibe en- csos mo-
mentos un balazo en- la cabeza (regi6n
parietal derecha). Su cuerpo Sc inclin6
hacia adelante y despues cay6 q la IL
quierda del caballo, produciendose una
confusion en- la frente.
Ell primero que acude a recogerlo, Ca
pitan Durruty, cae gravemente herido;
G. teniente ccronel Juan de Leon, tam
hien en- su escolta, consigue con ayuda
de otros ntimeros, terciarlo en- s1 caba
lilo y Sc lie separa de aquel lugar tan pc
ligroso. Cuando fue possible detenerse,
on una curva del camino, lie practiqu6
la primera cura: de la herida Sc le
cxtrajo una bala de plomo, que &c veia
superficialmente, lie hice notar los of
les presentes, con profunda tristeza, la
gran ca4itidad de gpulpa cerebral que
habia perdido esparcida por los sirede
CORES de la herida, como un signo de
muerte inminente.
Ell fuego continuo todavia sobre tres
cuartos de hora; pero sus ayudantes y
otros oficiales les acompailarcn en- la
conduccion de la camilla hasta Ell cafe
tai La Luz, en- Ti-Arriba. ALI muri6
e. bravo general, al trasladarlo una
CANA que Sc le habia preparado. Fue
herido de IL IL, expire a las cua-
+ro Y media de la tarde del dia de
Julio de 1896.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-06

Estados Unidos de America, s. S.
El Presidente de los Estados Unidos.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-06

Authorization judicial para vender bic
nes de MEMORIES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-06
EDICTO
EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITO DEL.
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN,
PUERTO RICO
Primer Distrito.

Primer D1StT1tO.
Geo Marxuach Abrams, padre con pa
tria potestad sobre su menor hijo Jorge
Juan Marxuach.--
Elk parte-
Estados Unidos de America, s. S.
El Presidente de los Estados Unidos.-
Civil No. ESQ.,
Authorization judicial para vender bic
nes de MEMORIES
70, Ramon Martinez Reyes, Marshal
dc la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, P. r. Primer Dis
trito, todo el que 1e interese hago
saber:
Que en- cumplimiento de mandamien-
to Hbrado en- 27 de JUNO, de 1922 por
esta Corte en- Ell case arriba titulado,
he dispuesto la venta en- publica subas-
ia de la siguiente finca
SOLAR de ciento cuarenta y cua-
tro metros cuadrados, en- Minillas,
Santurce, Norte. de esta ciudad, lin
dando al Norte en- diez seis me-
tros con Martina Verdejo, Sur, en-
diez y seis metros con Eladia Rosa
rio, Este, que es Ell frente en- nueve
metros con don Wenceslao Bosch. Tie
ne una casa terrera de MADEIRA con
techo de zinc de once metros de fren
te por seis de fondo.
'Esta subasta Sc llevara caDo por
el precio minimum de cuatrocientos do
liars en- la oficina del Marshal en- el
lugar ocupado por la Corte en- la calle
del Cristo, de esta ciudad, a las dos
de la tarde del dia 13 de Julio de 1922
y de acuerdo con Ell referido manda-
miento no Sc admitiran ofertas memo
res de la suma de cuatrocientos dollars.
Dicha finca sera adjudicada al mejor
postor en- moneda americana y ell que
obtenga la buena puro, debera consignar
Ell inporte de SUI oferta en- ell acto de
la adjudication.
San Juan, P. R. 20 de Junio de
1922.
r. Martinez REYES,
ff Marshal.
Por p Def, MANzANo
Ter. Sub Marshal. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-06

La piel de los infantes es tierna. Echese
un POGO de este maravilloso polvo anti
septico Y sanativo eR el aqua y vease
como Ell nino disfruta su banjo. Los
Bafos diarios con el MU-COL protegen Ia
Diel delicada contra el sarpull'do, las
erupciones otras Intermediates pelgrosas.
FL -MU-COL es sanativo, calmante v
agradable. Los Doctores en- todas parties
de los Estados Unidos de America 10 re-
comiendan como el antiseptico mas efci-
ente para las -nadres Y los bebes. Conser-
vese siempre I'm paquete disponible. Sc
quedara encantado con los muchos bene-
6cios que Sc derivan de su uso diario. o
Sc recomienda ,;iempre para II trata-
miento de la Leucorrea, las Secreciones
de NAL Caracter, la Ulceracion y la De-
preston del Utero para cualquiera de las
debiidades uterinas cronicas de las mu'
ieres.~ De Venta en- Todas las BOticas. ,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
RAIL WORKER HEADS
TO MAKE APPEAL TO
PRESIDENT HARDING

Cincinnati, O., June S.-(By A. P)-
President Harding will be appealed to
by the leaders of 100000 railway
workers, part of whom have already
received wage cuts from the railroad
labor board, due July /, in an effort
to stave off further reductions in their
pay envelopes, it was decided at con-
ference Of rail union heads tonight.
Leaders of the IL railway employees
organizations, which Tuesday decided
to take a strike vote Of their member
ships, agreed tonight to outline let
ter to the president presenting their
argument for higher wages, or at least
no further reductions. A committee
Of union executives was appointed by
B. NJ. Jewell, president Of the Railway
Employees department Of the American
Federation Of Labor, to draft the let
ter.
Approximately s110,o0oo00 will be
Topped from the payrolls Of the 100000
shop crafts and the 100000 main
tenance of way men under orders of
the board July 1.
The new rates of pay will range
from "a cents an hour for mechanics
helpers to 20 cents for mechanics. The
maintenance Of way men will get
from % to 35 cents an hour.
These rates were branded as star
walton wages" by the union leaders
and it is their intention, in the letter
to President Harding. to demand
whether the country's chief executive
thinks these wages sufficient ito main
tain an American standard of living
and properly sustain a family"
1t is understood that the letter will
contain specific figures on what the
railroad men consider an adequate
wage and will endeavor to rcfute the
position of the railroad labor board
as set forth in their recent wage re-
duction decisions. The letter was only
in tentative form tonight and may not
be ready for transmission to Wash
ington before tomorrow night, union
leaders said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
POMP AND SPLENpOR HOLDS
FORTH At BELGRADE WEDDING
OF PRINCESS MARIE and KING
POLICEMAN MURDER
VICTIM OF BAY STATE
AUTOMOBILE BAND

Milton, Mass, June S@PatrOlman
Emery Harrington whose body was
found near the Green street entrance
to the Blue Hill reservation early to-
day after he had failed to ring in his
usual call when his duties We're COM
pleted, was the victim of a gang of
autom obile bandits, according to be-
liefs expressed by police tonight
An autopsy revealed that Earring
ton, was shot from behind, two bull
lets piercing his head. The shots ap-
parently had been fired from some
distance. Near the body an automo-
bile, partly stripped of its parts, was
found Investigation revealed that
the car had been stolen from BoS-
ton street a few hours before the
shooting and belonged to Morriss
Rosenberg of Lawrence.
Police said tonight they We're
working on the theory that the pa
trolman came upon the bandits strip
ping the car of its parts and that
when he questioned them he was
shot from behind. Fingerprints
found on the automobile have been
photographed.
A few of the parts detached from
the stolen automobile Were found
near the scene of the crime, but
others were missing, and it is be-
lieved were taken away by the ban
dts in another car, in which they
made their escape.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
GROWING Weather
HOLDS PROMISE OF
RECORD CROP YIELD

Washington, June S-Larger indi-
Gated crop yields, due principally to
splendid growing conditions thus far
this season, promise more abundant
production this year than harvested
in 1921 despite smaller acreages, es-
recially in wheat and oats.
The department of agriculture's
June crop report. issued today and
based on the condition of crop June
l, forecasts a winter wheat crop the
fourth largest in The country's his
tory with a total of 5S7 100000 bush
els.
The spring wheat crop will be 40
600 600 bushels larger than last
years with a total of 47,0000 600
bushels, placing the country's total
with wheat crop, winter and spring
wheat combined at SJ5,000,000 bush
els, or 60,000000 bushels more than
was produced last year. Production
of oats is forecast at 1,305, 100000
bushels. or 244OO0.O00 bushels more
than last years crop.
Apples. peaches and pears are
more abundant this year, last years
crops having been curtailed by
frosts. The apple crop is almost
double what it was the last year, but
not SO large as the 1920 crop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
General Force asst

High pressure persisted during
Thursday Off the south Atlantic
coast and generally over the Gulf
and South Atlantic states and the
pressure had rising along the north
ern border from Lake Superior
westward to Montana. Lower pres
sure continues along the northern
border from the lake region east
ward. This pressure distribution has
been attended by a continuation OF
warm weather generally over the
United States, except along the Pa
cific coast and along the northern
border from the Great Lakes west
ward.
The highest temperatures reported
from eastern states we're 81 degrees
at Boston and Portland. Me, and ~
degrees from Albany, \. y; New
Haven, Conn; Baltimore, Md; Nor
folk, Richmond and Lynchburg, Va.
Temperatures of 90 degrees or more
were also reported from the Middle
plain states and the southern Rocky
Mountains and southern plaeau re-
gions The highest of these readings
was JOG degrees at Yuma, Arizona.
The outlook is for considera bic
cloudiness and local showers in the
Atlantic and East Gulf states Friday
and Saturday. The temperature will
be lower Friday and Saturday in the
north Atlantic states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will
be mode rate to fresh southwest and
west and weather partly cloudy with
probable passing showers Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
THE SENATE FORM

Washington, June S-The soldiers
bonus bill was formally presented to-
day in the Senate by Chairman Nc
Cumber Of the finance committee,
with an accompanying report plac-
ing the probable cost to the Federal
government at 5,65?,4S1, spread
over period of 43 years from next
Jan. /. This is approximately $780,
100000 less than the estimate under
the House bill, which was S4,0SS,-
719,350, payable over 20 years.
The Senate bill estimate was pre-
pared by Treasury experts and is
based on the theory that rs per cent.
of the 4,45S,199 veterans who would
be eligible for compensation would
elect the adjusted service certificate
option; % II per cent. farm, home
and land settlement aid, and Il
per cent vocational training aid.
Should all of the veterans select the
certificate plan. the total cost would
be $4,4SS,545,975.
With reference to financing the
legislation, Chairman MCCumber's
report said it was hoped that the re-
duction in governmental eXpendi-
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
UNDERWOOD PREDICTS

Washington, June S-The soldiers
bonus bill was formally presented
tonight to the senate after a first
effort by Chairman McCumber of
the finance committee to report it at
the opening of the session had been
blocked by Senator Williams, Demo-
crat, Mississippi.
Senator Williams was absent from
the senate when Senator McCumber
presented the measure for the second
time, but came into the chamber a
few minutes afterward. The presen-
tation followed a quorum call and
was without discussion. The bill
automatically went to the senate
calendar.
In attempting to offer the bill soon
after the senate met at IL A. NJ. to-
Continued on Page 1l-Col. p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
Bomb Damage at
BallinaslOe, Ireland

London, June ) - Considerable
damage was done at Ballinasloe, on
tHc lorlcrline between counties Gal
v.s ANA Roscommon. when bomb
WAS thrown into the premises of two
Protestant tradesmcn and three
Catholics. according to Central
News dispatch.
Armed mon raidcd Lord Clanears
tvS mansion Mt Carbilly and took
aHav M" pianos and a number OF
NtHlh'c oil paintings.
nH' houses OF two members of the
NoNU Irish Constabulary were
ilrucd down and all the members OF
tre Il. !. c. left Ballinasloe under
threat ol death.
The pedestal OF Lord Clanearty's
statue SAYS the dispatch bears the in
,tipuon:
Sentenced to death. Remember
r. orangemen. clear out" Nobody
G7res 10 attempt to obliterate this in
srrIntion. revolver rule being SUI
preme in the town.