davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
BELLATRE
TESS T0ARR|VE IN BELLA|RE
TOMORROW: WILL STUMP COUNTY

Belmont county during the next few
Weeks Ni>c-rvesidrnt Coolidge and
Secretary of Labor Davis. as Well as
Congressman Il. Frank Murphy, OF
Stcuhcuvillc may also speak here.
congressman Tess will hold an in
forma! reception IN the Globe Hotel on
Unjvn street Wednesday, morning from
. 10 II o'clock. He Is scheduled t"
deliver an address 1t the meeting OF
III" K!wanis Cluh IN MarurI' Ferry
Wednesday ~ noon and AZ u biz Rcpuh-
lican rally in Earncsvillc II $50 o'clock
IN tho evening. A. The latter town hii
preparations have hcrn made for the
rally. which Will l.. preccdcd Ivy an old
time parade delegations from all
parts Of the county will h. present ~
THIS event The Barnesvillc meeting
will usher in III" active rampaisn OF
the Republicans Tor the entire state and
county ticket Congressman FcSS is II"
stranger /" Eclloivc people. as h" de-
Nvcrcd an address In teachers oil Fast
ern Ohio AZ 4 meeting here some time
aga George Thnruhurg. county CHAIR
man. has been making preparations FOR
the opening OF the campaign for sew
erai weeks, and local people Will be
given IN opportunity /" hear some or
;hc most prominent national leaders
discuss the most Important ISSUES VI
IN" day.
The Ecliairc Republican committee"
holds 4 meeting this evening III the new
hcatnuartcra in the Nicholson building.
AZ this >cSS!oa plans VIII bc made for
the formal opening of the campaign III
this city. CnuGrcSSmlu Frank Murphy
prohahiv will open the canraign IN
Shadys'de. With cunlid-c oC Davis IN
this city. While 40 date has yet been
selected. a rally may he h"!d next week
The county committee plans /" carry on
AN Intensive Campaigu until the date OF
;hr election.
While President Harding carried Bel
mont county hy Il hig majority, VIC
poualIcy the Democrat candidate Tor
governor. had a comfortable lead in TINS
county over Harry l.. lpaTtS. the Rcpun'
Ecau candidate. The county committee
plans 10 swing the county into line for
the entire ticket.
Become Landlord.
Many Of the bids submitted yesterday
fog the dwellings and stable on city
property on Twenty-fOur,h and Bel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

club this afr"rn"un. lii" following pro-
gram has been prepared Tor tn" event;
Program.
/. CauIouc 'Tr"NalureI Fierce Flames
arc S"Hring--N"rdi
Mrs. Eard.
>. ,al Where ere You WaIk--ilandcI
rbJ IN My Garden--l.iddlc.
(cl The Great Awah"mius-- Kramer
Mr. Rhodes
,. Nociurnc in G Major 'Summcr
N!Ehp --GrtcE.
(h) The Euttcrfly--(;ricg.
cpNorwcgtan Bridal irocession-
GricG.
Mrs. Iipphardt
4. ,aJ Dusk IN the NalIey-l.ehmann.
ihl Morning Song SceaL
(r) Invocation 10 L;fc--Spross.
Mrs Bard
3. Aria (AidaJ Celestial Aida-Nerdi'
MIR. Rhodes.
C. Ca) Duet ITrovaturrI Home to our
MountainS--Ncrdi.
rhD Scene and Duci (Shanewis)
Cadmau.
Mrs. Rard--Mr. Rhodes
Fcss TO Visit Here.
simon d. Tess, Republican candidate
for United States Senator. IS expected
TO he the guest # Roy r. Woods OF this
city "Wednesday and plans are being
made to entertain him at the luncheon
IF the Kiwanis club. Following the
club meeting the candidate viii meet
the women Of the city at the Board OF
Trade room.
Women's welsh Club.
Mrs. Fred Lewis will lac the hostess
10 the Womeu's Welsh club OF this city
nj her hume ON the Island on Thurs
lay evening Of this week. Mrs. DaTi1
Nandcrly Of this city viii lassit tho
hostess. \ program uf fancywnrk and
other social diversions Will he enjoyed
during the evening.
Ministers Meet.
An interesting business meeting or
tho Ministerial Association Of tie city
was held at the home Of the Rev WI
liam NJ. French on Enrth Fourth street
last night with all members reported
urescnt The outline OF IN" religious
instruction nt public school Students
was completed following which Il social
session ana luncheon were enjoyed.
Callahan Funeral.
The funeral services for William cat
lahan. well known resident of this city
WIN was found dead carly last sun
day morning will hc held at ST. Mary :
Catholic church tomorrow morning al
$40 O'Clock with the Rcv. Father {. \.
Nulhcarn officiating. Members "f the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

NltG'-t i!f'l sl''l'i u W SpHiiSh iO'6OS " 80
attend the ~.rIiCcs.
Entertain Sewing Club.
Mr. W. W. Stein Will entertain the
members Of the Betty Jane Sewing club
Of this city at her home on Delaware
street. Thursday evening of this week.
Ncccdlcwnrk will be the principal diver
sion Of the event and the hostess has
PLANNED delightful luncheon as fea-
turc.
Emmanuel Class
Nsmhcrs OF the Emmanuel class Of
ST. l;tul's Episcopal church will be en-
iertained this evening at the home OF
Mrs. Alfred Davis Oh North Seventh
street and all members of the class are
planning TO attend. The usual class
business meeting will be followed by
social diversions and a luncheon.
Foytorta Tickets.
Tickets for the trip to Fostoria to
witness the football game one week
from merit Saturday Will be placed on
sale in this city today. Booster club
officials arc anxious 10 know the num-
Der VII" will make the trip So that they
can order equipment sufficient 10 carry
the crowd comfortably on the long trip.
Sorority Social Event.
Members OF Cana chapter Of the Al
pha ri sorority have completed all plans
for their social event I" he held in the
chapter rooms on North Fourth street
Thursday evening. A program of So
cial diversions viii he followed by n
dainty luncheon and about thirty-hve
arc expected at the event.
Elks Initiation Glass.
large class NJ candidates was ini-
, tiale ed into tho F:lks lodge at the meet
Ing held last night with the team from
the Bclairc lodE" here TODD the work.
A social session was enjoyed after the
business and initiation and later one of
tho famous old time feeds was served
by the kitchen committee.
Entertain Bridge Club.
Mrs. Elmer Reed Will entertain the
Bridge Club at her home on West Wal
nut street this afternoon. In addition
To the club members several out OF
, town guests Will be present at the event.
Cards Will be the principal diversion oil
the evening and luncheon will be serV-
ed by the hostess.
Body Back Here.
The remains Of Joseph Prokodis,
murdered man. whose body was found
rurilaicd last week have been returned
10 The Noble morgue in this city pend
Ing instructions from the Ieherson
county authorities. 4 brother. reported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
MARTINS FERRY
MAYOR COLLECTS MUCH
MONEY HERE IN FINES
Moro Than Enough To Pay All Epa-
ployes Of Police Department,
Clerk and Auditor Received.

According TO figures compiled at the
city building yesterday for the first
nine months Of the term Of Mayor Dun
IN that office. more than sufficient
money 10 pay all salaries Of the entire
police department. including the Mayor.
Chief Of Police, Auditor and City clerk
has been taken In during that period
In fines and licenses.
The report shows total Of $l5.l72.nn
collected for fines and licenses for the
first nine months Of the year with the
liklihod that tho year Will bring in
S26,p0u.O0. The police department, in
Guiding the Chief for the entire year
will amount Ia sl6.l20.NO and with
the addition Of Sl,S0a.00 for each of the
City Clerk and Auditor for the year,
the entire total will amount 10 SIS, l20.
According to the report all salaries far
the year are already paid with three
months yet to go. The department Of
Safety could be operated on the money
taken in without touching the amount
returned TO the city As part Of the gen
eral taxation. The above record VIII
stand for many years as the largest
collection. The sum collected Is not the
entire amount Of all fines imposed. AS
a large number OF police court cases
have been sent Ia the County Jail 10
serve out fines, and the city has re-
cc!vcd nothing from these cases.
Kiwanis Luncheon.
The program at tho weekly luncheon
rG the kiwamiS club tomorrow at noon
is IL h" In charge 81 Fred l.. Sclhy and
= l.. Parker. local druggists. ludiNtd-
ual prizes have been promised every
member VIII" attends ami good pro
gram is assured. Tho CuITrIric PRO
r,.-ilN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
1Er.MoNr REPUBLIcANS IA L "
FOR FINAL LAP III FALL
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
yis>-Prssidsat Coolidge and Secretary
Of labor Davis May Como
Later.

Tho opening guns in The EepHh!'Sah
campaign l. Belmont county NIL pc
AIRED tomorrow, when congressman
simeon n. Tess. Of Lima. Will arrive III
Rellaire 10 begin his tour Of Be.m"n'
county. Congressman Fess Is bus one
~ the many prominen, Republican lead
srs scheduled to deGver addresses IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
to be located at Cambridge, Man, AsS
as yet failed to put in an appearance.
Furnace On To-day.

to be located ~ CAHpGlQBh RASS~ ~
as yet failed to put in an appearance.
Furnace on To-day.
The blast furnace Of the Wheeling
steel company will be blown in today
and resume operations after two years
shut down A number of the fermeS
cmploycs have returned to town to tals..
their old Jobs. With the installation or
new and improved equipment, less than
fifty percent Of the former number. ef
Iaborers will be required at the plant i,
according TO officials. -.
Martins Ferry Brtsfs- :.
Fred L. Sclby and W. b. Heslop ~
this city, attended the meeting OF coun-
~ commissioners at st. clairsvills ysb.s
terday. =.
Mrs. George Grove has returned to-
her home at Canton. o.. after . VISIT
with local friends. 80.
Another class initiation 10 promised
the members of Ohio City lodge ~
knights Of Pythias tonight. .,-.. :.
Mrs. Conner Davis and sons OF Ais
city, are visiting with rslauVss -.
Byesville. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigler Myers Of thte-
city, are tho proud parents OF 'aRe-
new son which arrived yesterday. -.
Miss Erma Spence left last night Tor
New Mexico TO resume her duties - d
teacher In the schools -
All OF the coal miners In this Vicinity.
will receive their semi-monthly pay to-
day.
A new case Of scarlet fever was "a
norted 20 the health department at the
Evans home on Zane street ysste1day.
Tickets for the special train to Fos-s
,oria. O., on October 81. will be plscsds
on sale today.
-zt,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
Entertain Sewing Club.

Moose ard Modern Woodmen lodges will
attend the ~.rIiCcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
Mrs. Sadie johnson

Mrs, Sadie johnson. wife al Ear
Johnson. passed away at the city nos
pltal yesterday afternoon following an
operation. The deceased WAS 81 year :
or o,c and is survived hy her husband
mn d,hree children. The funeral SER
vices nrohahly will he conducted in he:
lat, home. ST37 Noble street. tomorrow
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

Frank Ledvinka, president, JON"
C!uuuc vice president pro tenle OF INC
local sub-d!Strict miners and William.
Roy, state vice president Will autH'
the state federation ut labor convent" ''
In Canton. They attended a me'',hE
III Cleveland yesterday when r hummer
OF grievances were submitted 10 inc
ulnrrs-opcrators committee. The Ola
Ngc Pension will be one of the prnct-
nal matters taken up at the state con-
ycntion. Jack Murphy Is III" delegate
from The local labor assembly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
w ere In Fire.

Mr. and Mrs Alex Dubois. Jr'' "'
South belmont street. were among '"c
patrons IF The Magnetic Springs iarH
Hotel who were forced TO flee from their
rooms carly Sunday morning when tho
hotel WAS destroyed by ire. Mr.. Dubois
went to Magnet Springs a short TIME
ago for the benefit of his health lheF
have returned to this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

mont streets yesterday we're :" low
that only one was sold The small cot
tage on Twtuty-fourth street went 10
s. Corhctt for Sl25. The highest nd
der for the large residence was S"""'
and the city officials are considering 'He
advisab!lity Of moving K short as
lance and routing Il. by moving ta''
house 10 feet ii would NOT interfere
with the new approaches |" the H"'in"h'
bridge Bids for the stable were lar
below the true value. officials state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

Many Of the bids submitted yesterday
fnv the dwellings and stable on city
property on Twenty-fourth and Bel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-15
INSANE ASYLUM
SHARPLY PROBED
House Ways and ans Com
mittee Closely Questions Off
GERS Of Institution

ATLANTA, July 15.-In an in
curry made by the ways and means
committee OF The house of repre-
sentatives held in the office Of W,
a. Wright, state comptroller gen.
eral, charges that insane persons
had been refused admittance to the
sanitarium were investigated, and a
sharp inquiry was made into the
manner in which affairs are handled
ct the institution. Officers of the
institution who appe cared before the
comittee were closely questioned,
and Repre- utatiye Williams, OF
Walton, announced that he would
fight on the floor Of the house any
appropriation to the state aani-
tarium until all persons now confin-
ed in county jails are turned Over
to the sanitariurl and have been re-
eeived properly To cover expendl-
lures made in the wear beyond the
regular appropriation Re committee
agreed to recommend a deficiency
appropriation of yi50,o00.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-15
FALLS ON SAWMILL
CARRIAGE; GOES TO
GRUESOME DEATH

Triton, July 15.-The coroner's
jury investigating the death of Will
liam j. Pridgett returned a verdict
that he was cut to death by circular
saw at the mill of A. P. Cox and
that same was an accident. Mr..
Pridgett was killed about O'Clock
Friday morning at Cox's mill seven
miles northwest of Triton. he was
working some boards and either be-
came unbalanced or was seized with
an attack of faintness and fell across
the log carriage. AS he fell to save
himself he threw out his hand and
caught the lever which started the
carriage and drove it upon the saw.
The saw struck Mr.. Pridgett about
the middle of the back and ran down
obliduely cutting off part of his
body and the lower part of his legs.
He was killed. instantly. Mr.. Cox
and two others were nearby and saw
the accident but it was impossible to
render any assistance.
Mr.. Pridgett had been saving for
sixteen years and leaves a wife and
five small children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-15
PLAINS

PLAINS, July 1.-THE revival SER
vices in progress at Plains Baptls.
church are growing in interest and
increasingly large ATTENDANCE. Dr..
Fugate, pastor of Tatnall Square Blp-
fist church, Macon, is conducting the
services, delivering strong, forceful
messages twice daily at II in the
morning and again at in the even
ing. On Thursday evening DR.. Fu-
gate save an inspiring message en-
How To Be Happy" using the lsu
Psalm as. a basis for his remarks,
drawing sharp contrast between the
Cody life and the road to happiness
and the ungodly life on the other
hand. The message make mark 1
impression on the large congrega-
ZION in attendance. Highly inspira-
tional song services are held at each
service for Is minutes, led by the
pastor, Rev. j. f. Oquinn.
Mrs. George Rogers and baby
daughter, Georgia, Of Atlanta, came
Thursday on a visit to her aunt, Mrs.
J A. Mcdonald
Miss Virginia Mae Bass, of Ameri-
Gus, is the pleasant guest this week of
Lel cousin, Miss Evelyn Walters.
Mn. and Mrs. Waiter Williamson
spent the weekend with relatives at
Sumter.
Rev an Mrs. NJ. R. Wingard and
little daughter, Ruth, returned We'd
nesday from Kosciusko, Miss, where
they spent the past months guests of
Mrs. Vineyards mother.
Miss Leta Merritt, of Americas, is
he attractive guest of Mrs. Otis
Wellons for several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kennedy ana
son, James, returned Tuesday from
Taylorsville, where they spent sew
sra days at their former home with
friends and relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-15
a. IN T9o 1SyG.,
N.NO.IESsss
AT KYI AMBER.

Placing a roughneck character IN
the most pretentious Surroundings,
not as 4 part Of i comedy but as an
integral cog in a gripping dr-u'a is
lev teugent for sgenarists. The thing
has been done before in burlesque
ut it remained for George Hobart
to wind his unique twist into a tense
story of human appeal and exquisite
sentim emit.
Sonny" with Richard Barthel-
mess as the star, at the Rylan'er
Monday, is the title of the picture
adaptation of the stage success which
has ah.orbed this novel twist of plot,
The story retains the simple charm
of character and treatment that fea-
tu~ed "ToPable David Unlike its
predecessor, however, Sonny deals
Of individuals in the congested cities
and certers around the sophisticated
life of me big metropolis. y
Into the life of this regenerated
roughneck there comes the love of a
finer girl than he had ever known
during his poolroOm days. The al
fiuencs That seemed so boring to him
at the start becomes a suddenly
przeo possession; and at the moment
Of ttue valuation he encounters the
hrst danger of losing it. The inn
pending crisis furnishes a genuine
heart throb as the final twist of the
plot brings a novel but happy ending.
Richard Barthelmess effects some
Of the finest character work in ms
career marked by simple dignity and
realism.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-15
NECROP'YTHIANS
HONOR WARREN
Americas Colored Citizen Made
Secretary Treasurer Endow-
ment Bureau, Grand Lodge

Announcement was received Sat
urday Of the election of Boss War
rem, we'll known Americas negro, to
the office of sec4e1ary and treasurer
of the endowment bureau, grand
lodge of colored Knights of Pythias
of Georgia.
THE bureau endowment has cash
OF hand of between 100000 and
100000" Warren said to the
Times-Recorder. This sum is on
deposit in various banks Of the state
and it is my desire to place a large
portion of this sum in the banks
Of Americas.
Zone of the Amecicus banks will
be named disbursing agent for sick
and death benefits. From this bank
| will withdraw from $4,000 to
$4,000 every month in settling
death and sick benefits.
There are more than $4,000
members of this one secret order in
Georgia and the combined funds of
the grand lodge and the women's
lodge will amount to more than a
half million dollars.
e, r. hutto, of cambridge, WHO
has been at the of the Georgia grand
lodge for many years, died Friday,
during the sessions of the grand
lodge. .He had the utmost conf
dence of all of our reople and his
loss is almost irreGWanln t. my race.
There are few men capable, mental
iy and morally, to take his place. He
wiz be buried at cambridge next
Tuesday with full K. of P. honors.
Nv. T. Reed, of Macon, was elect
ed to succeed G. R. Hutto as grand
chancellor Fl. l.. TherreN, of At
lanta, succeeds to the office vacated
by me, that of grand chief Of rec
/ ords and seals.
Possibly few people realize what
! the secret order me, nriored
race in Georgia. Here in Sumter
! county | can remember when the
county farm had very large num-
| Der of coIOred paupers. Today the
county farm has but very few. The
secert order has provided our people
with sick benefits, with dealt poll
cieS and means of carrying both
Of these at rates so reasonable that
all can have them. Then, too, we
rave seen to it mat ur members
sought an education, that right moral
and business ethics Were instilled In
to !hem. The advance in the last
- years has been phenomenal and
the next so years will soc AZ entire
ly different race, | believe bet
ter race.
Il am intensely gratified that it
was possible for me, with the aid of
friends, to secure this office and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-15
ROY c. OWEN ACCEPTS
POSTIO WITH HARRIS

Roy C. Owen has accepted posi-
ton with the Harris Grocery Com
pany, his duties there to begin Mon
day. July II, Mr.. Owen stated Sat
urday.
Mr.. Owen who was connected for
more than a year with the Mize Gro
Gerry Co., was close personal friend
Of the late Arthur Mize, and asso-
ciated with him in building up the
splendid business Mr. Mize managed
until his de.th
Besides BEING one of the most
successful statesmen in the city and
grocer of experience and ability,
M Owen is young man of sterling
worth and pleasing address. earning
many friends rs his affability and
courtesy, WHO wish for him continued
success in HI new connection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-15
FRED HARDER NEW HEAD
OF CCRDELE LIONS CLUB

CORDELE, July 15.-Fred Hard
er, superintendent of the Tomlin-
Harris Machine company, is the new
president of the Cordele Lions club.
He was chosen to succeed Rev. r. L.
Benn, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, who went early in June to
a larger charge in an Alabama town.
Mr.. Harder is a former mayor and
a booster.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-15
By ALLEN RIGGIN
Olympic Fancy Diving Champion

Olympic Fancy Diving Champion
Like the swan dive, the back dive
is known Tor its grace and beauty.
Begin by standing at attention at
the lower end If the board.
Then walk gracefully the full
length of the board, and, turning,
stand ia The 1aIls OF your feet at
the free end, with your back to the
water, the as.ds being straight at
the side, fingers straight.
Spring upward and slightly back
ward, h apmg the hands at your side
until You have reached the highest
point Of your spring, and then fully
extend the arms over the head, be-
ing careful to have the fingers
straight. and the toes pointed, and
curve over backward.
Enter the water with the body
STRAIGHT up and down.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-15
DICK WILLIAMS TAKES
OVER WINDSOR PHARMACY

The interest of Louie Zimmerman
in the Windsor Pharmacy has been
taken over by Dick Williams, who is
now sole owner and manager. Mr..
Timmerman's connections with the
pharmacy has been terminated The
new management became effective
Friday.
Mr.. Williams stated that he plan
ned to employ competent pharma-
cist to conduct the prescription der
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-15
IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY
CAUSES FOOD SHORTAGE

LONDON, July 15--'By Assoc
ciated Press.) - A serious food
shortage threatens the civilian popu-
lation in areas occupied by Irish
Republican military forces, accord
ing to a statement from Free State
sources.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-15
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE TO
HOLD FIRST MEETING

LONDON, July 15.-(By Associ-
ated Press.) .- For the first time
since its organization the council of
the League of Nations is to meet in
London. The sessions are expected
to last ten days and will be held in
st. James palace beginning next
Monday. They will be attended by
an unusually impressive array of
ministers and diplomats
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-15

bring to Americas the benefits that
the office will make possible. | am
leaving today for cambridge to wind
up the affairs of the grand chancel-
Tor. / will remain and assist in the
funeral and then go to Albany, where
will take charge of the books and
accounts of the secretary-treasurer."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-15
FIRST OPEN COT IN IS
SEEN Al JAYCROSS

WAYCROSS, July 1.-THE fms.
cotton seen here this year was that
brought in Friday from the farm of
S. F. brewer, who lives near Hebers-
vile, There were a number of bolls
fully matured and open ready for
picking.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-15
IRISH MAYOR SLAIN BY
IRREGULAR SOLDIERS

DUBLIN, July 15.-Chairman T.
Duane, of Swineforde, County mayor
of the district council, was shot dead
on the street in Killinagh by irregu-
lars yesterday. His brother, an Of
ficer in the Free State army, was Sc