davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
PAPER MILL FALL KILLS
EAU CLAIRE EX-MARINE

EAU Charles Smith, a
former member of the United States
Marines and an expert in finger print
Identification in the war, was killed
late Tuesday when he fell Is feet on
the concrete flor of the Dells Paper
and Pulp Co.'S mill He was unload
ing pulp from an electric tractor and
had completed placing one load when
either a misstep or a blow from the
returning empty truck caused him to
lose his footing on the platform and
pitch to the floor below. His brother
was foreman of the department where
the accident occurred
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
JUDGE SENTENCES MAN
TO 4 YEARS FOR THEFT

SUPERIOR-E. NJ. Rutherford, SO,
was sentenced to spend four years at
hard labor at the state prison at Wau-
pun by Judge w. R. Foley in superior
court Monday after he had entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of burglary.
Judge Foley stated that he had made
the sentence light out consideration
for the wife and two small children
of the prisoner.
M. j. Fitzpatrick, arrested with
Rutherford and Fred Mullen, on a
similar charge and no turned states
evidence at the trial of Mullen who
was found not guilty by jury, will
be arraigned at an early date.
The arrest of the trio for a garage
theft was instrumental in the recov-
cry Of alleged loot worth $4,000 at
the Rutherford home here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
MARRIAGE MAKES MIXED
RELATIONS IN FAMILY

DELAVAN, Wis.-The marriage at
BeIoit recently OF Lewis Geist, rs,
Beloit, and Augusta Rottika, 6S, Med
ford, mas made Mrs. William Geist d
sister Of her husband and has made
her father-in-law har father and MIS-.
Lewis Geist has become her mother
in-law where she was formerly her
mother. The family relations axe all
twisted up among this quartet be
cause the father of William married
the mother of his wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Geist will live at Beloit. They
are spending their honeymoon" here
with son-in-law and daughter daugh-
ter-in-laW.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
FARMER KILLS HIMSELF
TO ESCAPE JAIL TERM

NEW HOLSTEIN, Wis.-Wm. Spy
kelman, 35, farmer living one mile
south of this town, Saturday night
killed himself as an officer waited to
take him to the county Jail at Chiffon
to serve a 60-day sentence for wife
beating. He was arrested here at
noon Saturday upon complaint of his
wife. Spykelman was arraigned i'm
mediately, admitted the charge, ana
was sentenced. Given permission to
return to his farm before being COM
mitted to Jail, he entered his home as
the marshal waited outside. Placing
the muzzle OF a shotgun in his mouth
he pulled the trigger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31

trappers took 340,600> muskrat, 90
otter, 52.G29 beaver and and 1913 rae
coon The number OF trapping licens-
es issued was larger than ever before
with 973 beaver trapping licenses
sold, 23,733 regular permits and 9,166
boys permits.
With over 10000 persons taking
animals from the woods and streams
of the state, their number have been
seriously cut down during the last
year:
The commission believes it advis-
able to proceed as provided under the
statutes, which says that "tke COM
mission shall have power to issue
orders determining in what manner
the killing of wild animals shall be
inconsistent with the proper perpetual
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
SHIP PRIZE GUERNSEYS
TO PACIFIC COAST SALE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS head Of
choice registered Sank county Guern-
seys were shipped Saturday to be sold
at the western Washington Guernsey
sale at Chehalls, Wash, June Z, the
first Guernsey consignment from Wis
consin to any sale on the Pacific
coast The stock is in charge of R. F.
Klemm, of this city, one of the lead
ing breeders of the county, who with
several other breeders made up the
consignment, which includes young
breeding stock, mostly heifers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
ADUDGED MAN INSANE
WHO SET BARN ON FIRE

APPLETON. Wis.-George Philippi,
widely known sheep raiser Of Outa-
gamie county, who set fire to a big
barn on his farm occupied by his son,
.Alban Philippi, has been committed
to Northern Hospital for the Insane.
His son was given $4,000 from his
fathers estate to compensate him for
losses caused by the fire. The re-
mainder of the estate, valued at about
SO 800, is held in trust for the aged
man. Philippi set fire to the barn
after a quarrel with his son. He was
captured at the home of neighbor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
BOY FALLS FROM BOAT,
BROWNS DURING PICNIC

RIB LAKE Wis-Frank Kuna, 8,
fell overheard while rowing a boat
and was drowned in South Harper
lake, four miles north of Rib Lake.
1t was the last day Of country school
and the teacher and children had 4
picnic Frank and a schoOlmate, Ar
mold Carlson, Z, got into boat un-
observed and rowed out about 100
FEET from shore. Frank fell over
board and was drowned before help
could reach him. The body was re-
covered three hours later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
JUDGE GEIGER REBUKED
BY DRY LEAGUE LEADER

Angrily denouncing Judge Ferdi-
nand A. Geiger of the Milwaukee fed
eral court, former Cassville resident,
R. P. Hutton, head of the Wisconsin
Anti-Saloon league at the law en-
forcement conference in Milwaukee
last week, stated:
state enforcement is an absolute
necessity in Wisconsin" he said.
Federal Judge F. A. Geiger has so
tied up the federal enforcement
agents that there would be practically
no enforcement in Wisconsin if the
state ould now fail. This deplorable
condition would surely come about II
the vets came into power. The Sever
son law would be repealed; the state
would be redistricted to the advan-
tage of the wet forces.
Any shanefaced "Wets" in the hall
probably had burning ears all through
the session as speaker after speaker
artistically "bawied out" every shade
of adherence to the ''Wet" standard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
WIDOW, MOTHER OF SIX,
is KILLED BY TRAIN

KENOSHA.-A tragic death We'd
nesday ended the efforts of Mrs. Mar
garet Kuiafski, 40, widow, to keep
her family of six children together,
when she was struck by Northwest
ern train at the Grand avenue cross
ing here and instantly killed. She
was hurrying to work and had crawl
ed under the crossing gate. Watch
ing a freight engine, she failed to see
the passenger train. Her husband
was crippled in similar accident
several years ago. He died in 1919.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
PARENTS ALLEGE SCHOOL
DIRECTOR INJURED SON

SHEBOYGAN. Wis.-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Steinbruecker have retained
attorneys to bring action in munich
pal court against 0. H. Johnson, di-
rector of the vocational and industrial
school, alleging that he cruelty and
unreasonably punished their son, Ell
mer, by beating him on the head with
his hand and kicking him in the back
with his knee, which in part caused
an illness from which he is suffering.
Mr.. Johnson at present is in the east
purchasing machinery for the voca-
tional school,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
CLOTHING YEGGS LOOT
BIG MT. HOREB STORE

For the second time thin year
burglars backed truck to the rear
end of the Dahle Bros. department
store, Mt. Horeb, last Monday night,
and drove away with load of mems
clothing.
A rear window was cut out and the
goods consisting of 20 suits, $50 neck
ties, underwear, shirts, ETC., taken
out The loss totaled about $1,000.
Last July the store was entered in a
similar manner and $4,000 worth OF
goods taken No clue exists as to the
thieves identity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
KELLNERSVHLE WOMAN
is BURNED TO DEATH

MANITOWOC, Wis.-Mrs. Mathew
Shtnek, 76, Kellnersville, was burned
to death Monday on a farm near
Branch. Relatives of the aged woman
returned from chores to find her
clothes in flames. 1t is believed she
tried to start a fire in the kitchen
stove with kerosene when the acct
dent happened.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
CHEESE FACTORY BURNS;
DAMAGE is S30,000.00

GREEN BAY.-Fire, believed TO
have started in the boiler room, com
pletely destroyed t h e Fasbender
Cheese factory. Hollandtown, near
here late Monday. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000, partially covered by
insurance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
TRAIN CREW RESCUES
FOUR IN BLAZING HOME

JANESVILLE-A freight train
crew on the Milwaukee road rescued
a family from a burning home close
to the tracks at Avalon, a village Is
miles from Jane3ville, early Sunday
John Kus, a cripple, his wife and two
children were sleeping soundly, with
the building SO far gone as to fall IN
a heap a few minutes after the family
was taken out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
LINCOLN co. FARMERS
PULL 10000 STUMPS

TOMAHAWK.- the treasure
diggers of the Spanish Main, 500
farmers of the North Lincoln County
Land Clearing Association will delve
into the earth in search of hidden
gold.
The gold is in the form of agricul-
tural productivity.
Twenty stump-pullers will be kept
busy during the sumner and will
clear about 1880 acre IN this county
alone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
WOMAN IN STREET CAR
SEES SON DIE IN CRASH

RACINE Richard Carlson, taxi
driver, was killed Wednesday when
the cab he was driving collided with
a street car. H. L. Atkinson, Chica-
go, passenger, suffered severe in
iuries. Carlson's mother was pas
senger on the street car
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
FARMER HIT BY FALLING
ROOF SUFFERS INJURIES

BRENTWOOD, visa. T. Johnson,
known throughout this part of Wis
consin for his prize winning Green
Mountain potatoes, was seriously in
jured at his farm, west Of Brentwood,
Saturday, when an old roof he was
wrecking fell upon him. Mr.. John
son was unconscious for a long time.
He will recover.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
THE CRIMES OF GREED

What crimes are allowed for greed!
Money mad men will again be allow
ed. though a recent ruling OF the Su-
nreme Court. to put to work in fac
tories the babes of our country, IN
place of paying the fathers living
wages, so that these children may
have their rights of childhood
Platteville News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
FIRE DOES 100000
DAMAGE TO SCHOOL

EAU CLAIRE.-Fire believed to
have started from defective wiring
Wednesday morning wrecked one
section of the 100000 high school
building at Augusta, entailing loss
estimated at more than 100000, COW
cred by insurance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
BOY HIT BY BASEBALL
AT SCOUT RALLY DIES

OCONTO, Wis.-Willard, the IL
year-oId son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Leigh, Greenwood just west of the
city, was struck in the left temple by
a ball while engaged in a game OF
baseball at the Oconto county scouts
rally at Gillett Saturday afternoon
and died Sunday morning without re-
gaining consciousness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
STATE MrSTICE DIES

Rouiet de Lisle Marshall, rs, justice
of the Wisconsin supreme court from
1895 to 1917, died Monday night at
Madison after an illness of six weeks.
Tnstice Marshall wrote many of the
notable decisions of the Wisconsin
tribunal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31

ton OF wild life"
This will necessitate the presenta-
ton to the commission OF petitions
from diffel ent counties signed by 70
citizens preliminary to hearing when
must be held before this power IS eX-
ercised
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31

The Lombard Entertainers will sur
prise you with the variety of their
work. At our CHAUTAUQUA. A
week of joy. Begins June 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31

To succeed one must be patient
The penitentiaries are full of people
who were impatient.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03
HAD THE "1HsODORA" ODoR
Fassy Frsneh ptis ssiufatsd Win w
~slccns psrfsns of hafshai
Foch's Ansnean nassoL

ftny thousand francs vorth q psi
duEs eefs temporarily ruinsd hy Mar
shal Iochn uili Cut on thr tuyaEr tn
Iruncs. When the marshal. ~ guest
u the American i.sgiou had mrtsi
up Iheusiors frim an admifiug friend
be- bad ut;ls rsekuhsd vhat dssatia
tiCn uas ln store.
Thseiofa 49, lsacrd iu ne ksunsi
RON atop ths lusr Paris under oars
~ he ships butcher eho acted ss
animal valet fuf tho trp nsllsNng
that ths nuny rekinsss. and possilss
and Mexican halflessss that shafri
tsf compartment dld uoi rspreseut
uss herself the true rri bieo,iei pi
oueenng spirit - AmsfiCa. rhso,iora
iay quietly in hsr csll and stufsi ~
aroma peculiar % siitCafs When ths
Paris fourhei ths shows ~ France
ths valet handed fhs pei deg arouud
o. ths group - da.ntily srenisi mad
amoIsfiiss aud vas rfssisd uiih iuud
shnstf
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03
DOSE Of HIS OWN MEDICINE
German satmaans ccnmsndsf Whs
saak Lastsnia Aifo Ne~ at
ucuc. ef ssa.

Tho commander af thc German ,lh
marrs fhaf ftt tte Laaiana d. nos
at co. bottom 10 fhf s.a. ar.aiIng fe
o. Hary ah..h .at r.aIhri Aufu.an
lrsien traiIlaurr iaFsrf anf
luus over Co., ..if afalumsaan var
vessel he rrf df.fh aIih % dee 0f
biz Hsn muIIIie
Thr ray s chat tte cnumanirf
l0l.us from a'l ri iutuor fa.a rliIar
m rausu1l. vhrn d. af anar f,at
nli uailu.raiiau papFrt aud sHufs
a.losan0s tn tae iamEuan rrluHi0
luuis n ihe sHrglng aof.d -lufrl
for him CO. otamani 0f ramelan
mauo.sar ihe AiaiIh N.4ae.ml iis
hud harIf sri u.s hsfI urIn fhr irrss
shea Del Inaus.nied ihe flIrs ulI.h
bad been lls usiam IHs rfea aIih
fhe.r latin t'tssi cru'd uof stomach
ths d.ei as its sio.if IrlfaHs bad
done lu ths go iays so ihri raased
BIN auuni faf tsai.ns cod then
thfcu hlm inio ihs ssa. Car from sight
~ land
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03
Carrying On With the
American Legion

The Minnesota Issi % TO- AUefl
oau Lsgiuu b. giscu credit Coz tts2
gald deeds ~ uuiurtuusts buddiss dur
lng 1874.
A surplus q t1iUoo remaining frum
the Kansas cay convention ~ The
American Lsziuu may 80 Into q bead.
quarters building
20 the 80 "a soldiers enrolled as
vocailoual siudrnis II l'lllshufs ksn-
Who negotiated a loan. noi ons has
failci 10 make full ryIaymsnis
Ladies arr pfVsrnt even IN the nurih.
land A unit % the Ainsfcan ieg.ua
auailiary has been chartered a. Wnn
reIi. Alaska. n Nin doubtless 10
named The Arctic Cifr.s"
Compensation rhecks amounting 20
rrltli ~ s-gs ohislnsi fuf tnll et.
ssf,irs mrn snd suuien - no Amer
,sn lrsi ms ser,ice dlsisun heiuess
,doi,i ~ iyli and ianaan a. lts1
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03

ing up a slew Tor casscwa1.
Upon his return from q recent Trip
Of ths liner bearing lizards cau-t
snakes. rat.kanFuruos and other things
tsn aitossthsfl frum Australia 10
Eagiand chef Gaip.n erpounded tlsiri.
o. 90 his Legion comrades Thsy
had % believe steryfhlns 10 saif n
seems that fhe hIri ~ paudise. para
fDtinIly has secular TASTES and
s1laeks vigorously uhen offered such
seeminfly compaflhls friicariss o.
auFsl uke Z fsi em bananas anf
hsnihoIlri 80" said Ca'rIn end
rui one 0f 'sm lot s'nr.s Natru'y
feather
-And ou no ffhef hand he adisi
= hai cnurlf ~ TafnnnIan dst.is
a'oafd anf fhsy wouldn't fnurh
fh'uz the whole uIp ulfpi naai'aG
island
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03
SENDS NOTES FROM ALASKA
Tlsiofan q EsilHIssn lss.or pou
Writes ir A0s~sf % Letters
ef eFmpathF

-pls1sr rats fIiaaInr ttf Irrf
suffering hranan af ftf ka .f.lan
posi n ihf Amfnrsn tsFan n kIss.
h. has ur.iifn ln ansuff fa naHI Iei
ifn ~ sfmfaihl ff.m tailes tart In
fhf States
q usr lsnt q SOD ulnr n ne
Iasf
2 ~ usrmemsisf hft uetsf
truIIfi iaasf ffan o. tfaa
3 To- f.fisf .noa ln rs.rnf Ffar
aat ftrrf inIlrs
snr elnitfs uass elft rraH HIraI
iF nn snaa.
g utrI..afs afs ofiln e Hu.sanoe ia
fanusrf anf leIraau
e. naIHnais aal autrl .fr aam.
mofif aDm
81 olf has even som f1ra 20
snaasIHfs i0a unsf nrliIHE
A Un.i ashnE Is its InnapaI in.
duru
q So aue rrais hy fhs nuhru
urfis rf tns u.dHllhi san
Joe nr uaf uerIs n kuftEan
f.te ln auirmahIiea anl fsai tHf naIJ
daf sris ihrrs af, ha daE s'e1s h
hard tH Eri aIruss a0.arlIus to ihs
hiffofIan
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03

q climax iu biz adventure m CHfAs.
burs w. Va in ihe form ~ -ihs on'y
girl"
hufus who ls forty four years o'i
sn en- soldier and a native uf ian
Vile STARTED uaf au November bear
'ng four sealsi messaEes iInm ths
ian,liie chamber n opmmsur eh.ch
hs sns o. "drli,rr 10 reuua' 10 ne
President stalking out ~ mo white
lluuse Ala wrrks iaiFf be- sHii = aas
all eyes and ears. loosfi gmlEii
ahead and 80 shat uenf affef
TIE hiier is froppluF in si Aueri
can isEi0u pests ahsa b. wants o.
darn biz torts or Shave and his stories
have hsoame sell knosu a. rariff
from BIZ hnme fnau uiih siih ane ernt
uud ihs insiruriinns urIfiIff to tss
horruu n0r steal o. enuief ~
pcuni ract shirh amrus aiheT ihings
c'uiaincd o. cigaf o. -unris iisfCan.
non
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03

Ihr unhappy husiaHi aus unhur.
.nr h.mseif ~ his iils " uas
'hui huH dId so mIsmaif,i o. faaHie
harpen b. me,i in CO., hrsi placsr Wu
aatru
We sanE iu ihr sams church ri,atf
Aliaiuri CO., unhaprI hnanni
-Ah' lua mei hy shauis stf- nm
suErfafri
Ilfre effts batter afIrf a. hrd
fHfferi frm g. hnsIiisI fhr fsnft
Hifi thai co. drfstdani tad ruei be-
go frfsns.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03

Her plan fuf assuung The suprori
Of the women voters % him moved
ths stairsiIan iu admlfailuu
Whatever steps yuu take Win urry
weight rm sure" be- said corilany.
itight there be- lusi ths whole wom
sns drleeutiun she had hsvu dlei
ms ln aecrsi Or thrrv muulhs Amer.
ican iulluu Nresiy
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03
FINDS HIS LosG.LOsT BOY
Tho Tons slusftoy- theme n ne
movie hrgsf be- tssH d..emsNf in

real lfs hf fhr
Amerisn Legion
post at TIIut
iiifh utev a
feuui.n bastatsu
rla ifHru .
e. a. rriam and
his sm 0sorsr
uho is unaa var
veteran
Mufs than rins
teen yrars aFo iu
New Loudoh
Conn ths elder
Morrisan aud ths
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03

A she'll which blows ~ iis bead a.
au aliitude ~ 2eO fest stpeniug
parachute from iis lnisrof s hrsd
from a Eun ni Lymps England ns an
experiment in physcs Attached %
che parachute is q brilliant magnesium
fare. which uEhts automatically when
the parachute opens und liEhis the ssy
fof miles around
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03
GUARD AGAINST COLDS sso
tNrLuGNgA

ny tssrinr o. uuis ya,hsrnaim IN
Tolf rusr
u hs.ps % preyeut a. ssfas suisf.
lnF ths system
u yuu are taxing cold ii uates 800
tel nFifsf ut uuro
Noihiug nsiief fof Afhrs uri Pains
he,p q handy thls time of Ter.
A. your druErisi iafs af iures u,r
z W Nafhef iug. Nes Orleans a..
-Adtsftisfmsnt
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03
A Beautiful Woman
Is Always e Well Woman
tou Cams, Msrd 10 0vulooL On.
Wofd Il nAs

lA'onia. ky.-''i had q n-r,u- lr..l-
duvn styfAl YEAR a.. Al q nrisiNr
,nd ne ~ uaa sfiuslly Art ailv, ~
~ fcfrss iavufis prr--I,ni,.,- "a,
~ cnqAi noi ~ alnng wiihnui it la
hsflatv,es and isu lalilss s.v, ~
FfeAi Fslisf, ninfs thsn | hsss ~ h,
eccas,un n ~ other uls.l.1inss. i-esi..
! aisays ~ saiisia-iiia ifuin d. - Ii
ths lAFufiir frvscnpliin' ."-Nm Al
" Adklns. 4tn llngrfs ft.
loul D. uu the nd b. hs.ith "a
s,suv hyuupfrrhars ths l,s.lriri..ss :
- ~ fislce "a yogf nsafs-i dfir sinr,.
. ,al,lf,a Y h'luid Nuls nf. r.sIos i.f
~ ueiioA a.iaca
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03

Ties rr fraI faIs Goo kaf ftaf go.
ua r.rsI fH.a rsIh .fhr 600 f.I If
,art tf rlauHaIrf Iufa lna frr
.hs uuf bad tr.n a f.U.r
.isaf uf a HaIIaf anr arfs
.hHrr $50 tII Ur HIfr amrs
larl uft "a fU taft of ..rsrafl
iIen tr fais haIt tHl I.U.r Dol fsi
iorruarf itr usss t.i.fs uf .aafsr
te tHiaf tsf fn tatf r.nr So
lHH utU 600 nr,is q t.U.f ts SEE
n CO. Ufhf anf sass
rsImnH fHr aNnHIa HH.a
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03

kflss After ~ hsd ssmnled ths
homr hrrv last nlrht ue nfraulis,i .
tural gHHfiriis
kfus. WiH fHff ~ ihs hHssf
trlf " ii-it o. ~ ~ Hs in "a ~
ftlr Amrtiran lsrlrn WsslN.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03

iiHHIi iHid learned fNf ifrniti0n
~ eifr fhoaEh outrnliian h.
heari fhe afhgf dai Un fhs iial o.
Roach siad.u inf taaren too oat
auf "ettms Efsn tnllr under ihs
sun bad tefn exhausted ahsn ths
fuunFrf unr raId
rOai aniinif ooatin fof YouT
-ilrri ! has eai Easd rnaa~
-iiai Dec InnFf
rlnme 81 fflha"
aMaH 0a o. Iuf"
rMan % on rus nat.n ffs NAB
Hifr7
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03

THUCE bias heen agreed ufon hr ne
quarreilus lrlsh-fror STATE sup
portors ou our side aui nruhiIuus Un
ihe oiher ARD rhe.s. the Couvcutiou
~ thp Sim FcIn. on "Wednesday ad
ioumei fof three months af the end
of which period the psnpie ~ ihe b.
land vliI Del called on to vote on o.
constitution. nni alsn nn nerrp'auer uf
ihe treuiy with England So slrcilon
.s io he heil uuili after that rrieron.
dum Michael collins announced ho
would resign the cha.rmanshIp ui ihe
provisional Eutrrumrnf if ln ths threr
months ihe opposition rainei coniroi
~ The uall EIrmun iiis majority
nUu is ea.ryiilngiy slender Oue thou.
suud members ~ the Sim Fc.n met
with d. vaicrn and formally organ.
lred the republican party. and plans
were laid Cor campaign in ever
county lEulust the frcc state and the
prupo-ed constitution.