davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
MILE LANE
(Near Harrihgton)
lm1mrG Gnl.l.


Mrs. Thomas Smith of BFidgeville
is spending someoutimeM with her
daughter, Mr.. andu AInslRBrank An
thony.
Mr.. and Mpss sistur aTlow and
daughter Chalaetf laiington is
visiting her anlE aarsss 7lsfles Can
non and famix. E4y
Mr.. and, Mf's f1fS6od' Wroten
spent Sunday within their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wtten of Hick-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. CharleA Finkbiner
and son Maurice attended the ball
game at the Fire Tower near Adams
Cross Roads on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Addie Cpllisof spent Tues
day evening with Mr.. .~and Mrs. S.
F. Collision of Blanchards Station.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Wroten and
Miss Addie Collision spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Morris and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles leopard
have been entertaining their son
and little grandson of Riverside for
a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
DELAWARE LIQUOR BILLS NOT
PUSHED

Representative Morris Simon. OF
Dover, tried Wednesday to have the
Delaware House of Representatives
vote on the permanent liquor con-
troll bill which was made a special
order of business for Thursday at
o'clock. There was objection made
and the matter was dropped.
In the event OF the passage of the
liqour control bill, the Schroeder
bill. if signed by the Governor
would become void. l....-.. ........,.
On Wednesday the House concur
red in the Senate substitute bill for
the bill of Representative Clifford
Pryor, IF Blackbird, which will per-
nit of quarterly payment of taxes
in the three counties of the State
and also in the City of Wilmington.
The House passed the bill of Rep
resentative V. w. McCabe, of Mill
Vile, appropriating $4,000 to the
State Highway Department for i'm
provements at the National Guard
camp at Bethany Beach.
The bill of Representative c. T.
Jackson, of Dover, appropriating
$500 to the State Board of Health
for the purchase of anti-rabidic
serum has passed the House. The
House passed the bill of Represen-
tative Robert Kelton. of HOckessin,
appropriating 100000 for the next
two years for the maintenance Of
child patients in the Brandywine
and EdgawoOd Sanitariums. OF this
amount, $4,000 yearly goes TO the
Brandywine institution and $1,000
yearly TO the Edgewood Sanitorium.
The House defeated a resolution by
Representative Pryor to adjourn
sine die on Wednesday, May 8.
A bill presented by Representa-
tive IL. w. Price, of Bear Station.
was passed in the House, appropria-
ting $4,000 for the payment of per
sons who acted as automobile in
spectors last year.
The House passed the bill of Rep
resentative w. G. Tatnall. Jr.. of
Wilmington. appropriating $4500 for
each of the next two years To the
service of the Bureau of Foreign
Born Residents. The money is tor
the educational work of the Amari-
caniZatiOn bureau.
The House concuTred in the
amendment made by the Senate to
Representative Tatnall's bill making
the open season for wild ducks and
geese in Delaware conform % the
Federal law.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near Lowest

Mrs. Gertie Hazard met with q
painful accident about two weeks
ago when she went out on the door
step and there she had a giddy spell,
and fell off the step unconscious. She
knocked her elbow out of place. and
bruised her arm bad. She had to be
rushed to the hospital where an
X-ray was taken and then she was
put to sleep. and her arm set back in
place.
John King and family, of George
town, called on w. w Clifton. and
family. Monday night.
Mrs Emma Clifton and daughter,
Sarah, called on several of her
neighbors last Sunday.
Noble Downs and family, OF near
Gumboro, spent the weekend with
Henry King and family.
There sure was some crowd at St.
Georges chapel last Sunday The
bishop was supposed to be there. hut
he was sick. and could not get there.
so he sent another preacher in his
place.
Calvin Clifton is able to be in
school this week. He fell about two
weeks ago and had his elbow put
out of place.
Mrs. Hannah Smith has moved
from near Lewes into her new gun
gallo. near her brother, Ernest Haz-
zard.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
SOMETHING A TEACHER SEES

By Miss Maxine Phillips
Smooth, gray, fiat stretches of soft
rain lie ON our schOolyard.
The grass is brown and green i'm
places about them.
The hush" and "sh" of little drops
on the shingles lull one TO
lethargy.
From the trees of neighbors come
the whiree and chiree of some
birds,
But the sound is subdued, distant.
easy, and does not disturb
this nice rain.
Flat, smooth, gray. spongy with lush
life. is all the surrounding
country.
Nothing is clear. defined. striking
the eye. the sensations.
But there is a feeling of growth,
overwhelming,
Silent. tremendously certain, in its
blind purpose;
Vast, spreading from downward to
upward, and downward again
where il sprOuted..
So il is with these children. Their
story of life is a day of Spring
rain.
Soft. smooth, tenderly alive, quiet to
the purpose that abounds
about them.
But certain and sure of abundancv
when their season approaches
The whiree and chiree of birds do
not disturb them.
They are. as with covered eyes.
drifting into light slumber.
Hearing only the hush" and sh'
of the tender sky
Setting about them. helping Their 1
dreams and Gods purpose.
HELPING to deaden the screech and
whistle of some birds.
Soft, fiat, gray pools lie on the
green grass of our schoolyard
70 catch the fire when il comes
from the sky.
70 hold il moment, to let 1t n.y.
stunned by the wonder of what
went by.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
WANTED

WANTED-Paper hanging and paint q
ing. Wallace Watkins. Milford. Del
a2S-2tp
WANTED-1wo dozen half gallon
Jars. reasonable. Mrs c. \. COlell. Mil
ford IL
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
BILL TO PROTECT STATE
FROM TIDES APPROVED D
[COniinued from First Pagrl

[CoRiiHued from First Page]
have washed away the shore and
sea water now floods the lowlands.
1t has destroyed 5000 acres of land
and practically ruined the muskrat
industry of which was worth $780,
600 a year to residents in that see
tiOn. He said the flood waters have
ruined the marshes from which har-
vests of hay worth $4,000 were reap
ed.
Representative Ford told how the
whole bay shore is disappearing into
the water and cited cases where
formerly valuable farm lands have
now disappeared as a result of the
inrOads being made by the tides.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

One thing that may be balling up
the concert of European nations is
the unpaid fiddler.-Arkansas Ga
zette
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

cry day so that the roots of the
grass will go deeper and so be bet
ter able to withstand hot weather.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

marked "starboard,' 20 by 25 inches
in size. The isinglass of the window
appeared to be intact.
At Lewes the patrol found a mat
tress or large cushion, with a string
attached.
The Lewes Coast Guard station
also reported that an aluminium gas
tank was found at Smiths Island,
Va. about $50 miles south of the
Delaware Cape. 1t had a capacity of
100 gallons and weighed about 10
pounds. 1t bore the date December.
1880"
Washington authorities were no.
tilted.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-30 acre truck farm.
Good house and Outhuildings. one mile
from Harrington. on stone road Apply
to c. \. Tharp. Harrington. Del.
a2S-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
FIND WRECKAGE AT LEWES

Beach patrols of the Coast Guard
stations at Lewes and Cape Hen
lopen on Wednesday picked up sew
eral pieces of wreckage believed TO
have come from the Akron.
At the cape, what is believed to
he a piece of catwalk, 10h feet by
8 feet, was found. Nearby was dis
covered a table top, 2 feet by feet;
also a starboard window No. l3
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
GRASS SPECIALISTS GIVE
LAWN RENOVATING POINTS

For home owners who plan to re-
nOvate their lawns this year instead
of making a new lawn, the United
States Department of Agriculture
says the four main considerations
are fertilizing, top dressing, now
ing, and watering. If lawn is rea-
sonably clear of weeds and has at
least half stand of fairly evenly
distributed grass. renovation is
worthwhile.
For fertilizer, the Department
recommends sheen or poultry man
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

THE NEW ION G-Efs years abeaa
i in design. styling. convenience
features. See il in our Showrooms,
examine every one of the ten star
featuresl The new 10t G-E freezes
more ice faster; consumes less cur
rent; operates SO quietly you scarcely
hear il. New all steel cabinets are
cleaning porcelain inside and out. E.
beautifully modern in design.
How proud you'll be TO have the new
10* G-E in your kitchen. And You
need not worry about performance
No other refrigerator has matched the
Monitor Top record for dependable,
trouble free service. IL alone among
leading makes, IS nOW guaranteed 4
years against mechanical failure.
There's a G.E model for every purse
-. Including the Standard Monitor
Top models, and the new G-E Junior
d. today's outstanding value among
conventional Aat-rop refrigerators.
Terms as easy as 81 down and S7a
month. Investigate!
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

satisfactory. Frequent moving does
not hurt lawn if the grass is not
cut too short.
The Department grass specialists
say there is a difference between
watering a lawn and sprinkling it.
They suggest soaking the lawn once
week rather than sprinkling it ev-
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
FOR SALE

FOR RENT House. electricity. heat
ard garage. chicken house. ground for
truck and plenty fruit Call Collins
Filling Station. Milford. a2S-2t
FOR SALE-One FOrdsOn tractor.
one Oliver tractor plOw. tractor double
disc and four section harrow. Andrew
Martin, on Thompsonville Road. iour
miles north OF Milford ltp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
March Has Peculiar Role
i'm Picture Coming Here

Seven distinct characterizati0ns
are enacted by Frederic March dur
ing his portrayal OF the dual-persOn-
atty role In Paramount's "Dr. Jek-
VII and Mr. Hyde" which is sched-
uled as the feature picture at the
Orpheum theatre for three days be-
ginning Saturday
With the assistance OF Director
Reuben Mamoulian, March has Gre
ated four different Hydes and three
Jekylls for the course of the film.
These varying manifestations
are necessary in order to show the
disintegradition OF the beloved DIR.
Jekyll into the most hide0us incar-
nation OF his eveI self.
Hyde, when he first appears, Is
moi developed to the fullness OF his
evil character As he slowly gains
more freedom and enters deeper and
deeper into his life of crime and
debauchery. he changes physically
for the worse. These changes will
be shown in four steps OF character
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
LEGION Plunge At
MALTA Is POPULAR


me local post Of the American
Legion recently sought some infor-
nation about the Legion Hot Wate,
fIunge at Malta, and were corr
teously given the following infor-
nation, which may be OF interest to
many In this vicinity:
Malta, Mont.
January "A, 1888
r. III. Frank Adjutant,
American Legion Post No. So,
Plentywood, Montana.
Dear Mr.. Frank:
Your letter to NJ. r. Nelson, Ad-
jutant Of our American Legion Post,
was handed to me for reply.
There are three 12x14 cabins at
the Legion Hot Water Plunge fur
nished with tables, beds, mattresses
and stoves The cabins are finished
with sheet rock, double siding and
are warm. They rem for S1.0O per
day, $500 per week or $500 per
month. Fuel is furnished. and one
cali do his own cooking or the care
takers will furnish hoard at S1.n0
d day. They keep a small stock or
groceries and sell supplies.
The natural temperature Of the
water is over 90 degrees and plenty
hot for tratment. 1t contains the
same minerals as all the hot springs
in Montana. Many rheumatics have
taken baths at the plunge with bene-
fetal results. There is a small pool,
10x12, with seats along the sides,
that gets the first water that comes
from the well and this is the warm
est. This small pool is enclosed and
has dressing rooms ON two sides so
one a undress where 1t is nice and
warm and take the treatment re-
CARELESS Of weather outside.
From there the water runs into the
larger pool which has a sloping bot
tom so the depth gradually increa-
SEES. There are two spring boards
for diving at the deepest end.
OF course the proposition has not
yet been developed INTO a real re-
sort but we have made a good be-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
Independents Play
At CulbertSOn

Manager l.. J.. Moe Of the Plenty
wood Independent Basketball team
received notice this morning that
tn local quint will be permitted TO
participate III Il tournament being
held ut Culbertson this week end.
The locals will replace the Meli-
cine Lake team in the tourney, the
latter group withdrawing from the
competition yesterday.
Manager Moe and the players will
leave this afternoon for cnlberfson.
the first game being scheduled for
80 tonight with Plentywood meet
ing the fast Poplar city team.
should they win this game, the To-
Gals will play again Saturday in the
tourney.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
IN MEMORIuM

To my daughter Frances K Need.
ham, ON the death of her belovad
husband, j. Il. Needham. who died
at Rigby, Idaho, October 20, 1882
The rites are Ger and I'm alone
Why is my heart so deeply sad?
Where music peaks it's joyous tones
And eyes are bright and hearts are
glad.
Alas. my thoughts are fur away
Beyond the restless rolling plains.
Around my lonely home to stray
Or linger near my dear ones grave.
This gay attire Is mocking all
Heartbroken amid the throng I rove
More mute for me the funeral palI.
With none to cheer or none TO love
How weary is the mourners lot.
Tho generous sympathy meets me
here
The past, the past. is ne'er forgot.
While heart hath life or Y a tear.
%ferchance a daughters youthful
glee,
Is sobered by a thought of him,
Beyond the clouds, beyond the tomb
Te-dwell In heaven with Him there
In.
oh mother. sister. brother. when
The chimes of his sad requim is on
the air,
Remember the pleasant time.
When all together. we met here.
And by that sacred memory
When kneeling before our dear
Lords shrine.
oh, Spare n single prayer for him
AS he shall ever share in mine.
| know the God who reigns above
With whom his soul has gone to
live,
VIII mingle with the cup of gael
Some balm with the woe He gives.
And while wait for my last home
early dawn on twilight even.
Onr Lord will send his gentle soul
10 guide my steps to Him In Heay-
EN-.
Margaret T. Patton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

qaint i decisive 21-I2 beating. The
game WAS played at F~axville.
Flaxville had defeated the locals
on the local floor earlier in the sea
son. hut the Plenty wootl team has
recently u~nFftrgUne some remodeling
which night take them places in
the coming tournament.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
Anew, Liberal Crop
Price Guaranty
Announced By INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

Announced By INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
Seventy cents a bushel for No. 2 hard wheat.
Chicago delivery, IS cents a bushel for No. 2 yellow
corn, Chicago, and sh cents a pound for middline
Cotton, New Orieans-thesea are the basic figures Of
International Harvesters new Crop Price Guaranty
offer TO farmers.
The plan has been enlarged over the 1882 plan
SO as TO cover all International Harvester farm ma
Chimes except repair parts and motor trucks.
In announcing the new 1888 plan International
Harvester says We believe thar present crop prices
Will showa gradual Improvement, and we also believe
that # the farmer is assured a fair price for his 1858
crops, ne will purchase the implements which he
needs. We have decided, therefore, to give American
agriculture again, as we did in 1882, the assurance of
a tar price for wheat, corn, ard cotton on this years
purchases Of equipment from us in so far IS 1888
Payments s~iierefor are concerned,
Come IN and LEI rs explain ae details Of
1893 Crop Price Guaranty
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

AAHpEIWN~
Fred Olson of Dagmar transacte'
business here Tuesday.
LoyIe Goss of Dooley WAS in tow
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Ator was admitted L
the local hospital Monday.
Cecil Marsh made a business tr7I
to Culhertson Tuesday afternoon.
Judd Goodman motored 10 Medi-
cine Lake ON business Tuesday.
Fred Newgaard of Medicine Lake
was a county seat caller Tuesday.
c. u. Englestad of Medicine Lake
transacted business at the court
house Tuesday.
sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Neville were Mr.. and
Mrs. i. Callahan Of Sidney.
Carl Tango of Outlook was among
The eut-of-town callers here this
week.
Jack Mclean is spending the
week end visiting Bradley DooIey at
Dooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanisch
spent Sunday with Mrs. Hanich's
parents at Antelope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Johnson are
the proud parents Of L baby girl
born Sunday at their home.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Brit Chandler Of
Medicine Lake were among the
county seat callers this week.
a. NJ. Eaton of nooIey brought
Two herses down Tuesday for fheI
international Implement Co.
Chas. King motored to Dooley and
Comertown on business. Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Lillian Paske was able to
resume her duties At the court house
Thursday after a siege Of illness
Claus Strand and Vim. Hunter Of
Reserve were Plentywood callers on
Tuesday.
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. soren
Rungborg Of Reserve We're callers in
the county seat.
Mrs. Louis Bromberg Of Scobey
spent Friday and Saturday visiting
friends and relatives here.
Monday evening Carol storkan
entertained her Sunday school class.
Eleven members We're present.
Oscar Wagnill and Ole Void
We're visitors in Plentywood the
first Of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. Tollefson of Froid
were guests Of Rev. and Mrs. %. Nj.
Simundson a few days this week.
Mrs. G. T. Christensen is enjoy
ing a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hovdey Of Outlook.
Arthur Spike Knutson left on
Monday by train for the Veterans
Hospital at Fort Harrison where he
VIII receive medical treatment.
Monday evening Mrs. J.. A. John
and Miss Cora Frisvold were
dinner guests Of Mrs. O. A. OPP
!
Miss Gladys Peterson of Outlook
has accepted the position as teach
u of the Lindblom school formerly !
by Miss Elinor Stambough.
County seat callers from Archer /
Wednesday We're Mrs. Ed Lee and
laughter Gladys, Herman Lee.
-Adolph Lee and Emma Lee.
The infant. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Storaasli passed away Thurs .
lay morning at the Storaasli home /
south of plentywood. !,
Mrs. l.. G. Peterson and daughter
with relatives at Scobey
turing the past week returning
nome on Tuesday. /
Wednesday, Mr-and Mrs R-Att
Iealutski of the Welliyer country /,
business shoppers and visitors :,
~ nIfr aity H.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

lzation until the final one where he
has completely conquered Jekyll and
Is in his most hideous form.
At the same time, Jekyll, in try
ing 70 throw off his Embossed evil
sell, shows more and more the igns
Of this struggle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
IT. 5. BASKETBALL TEAM
WINS FROM FLANyIIIE

The local high school basketball
team emerged from its slump last
night and handed The fast Flaxville
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

ginning and would like to have all
Ing people try the baths. Anything
that you might do to advertise 1t in
your territory will be greatly APP
preciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jaynes are
the caretakers and will be glad to
hear from prospective visitors. Any
further inquiries or reservations for
cabins should be addressed to VIM.
Jaynes, Malta, Muntana.
Very truly yours,
III. L. LAntz Chairman,
Development Committee. Legion
Health Plunge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
CHURCH
CHURCH

(Rev. E. ]. Bott, Pastor)
Preaching at 10 a. IN.
Sunday School at IL a.. M.
Senior League at Z D. III.
Preaching at 7:45 D.. M.
Preaching ut Wanso at 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday February -, Bishop
G. Il. Epp, DID will speak at the
Evangelical church at > p. M, and
at 7 p. m. You are cordially invited
to come.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Gale Anderson

Rev. Gale Anderson
Sunday:
Church School 10 Il. m.
Morning worship II a.. m.
Gods Goodness and
Mercy
Four Square Meeting 6:s0 D. N.
Wednesday,:
Four L. Club 7 p. NJ.
Thursday:
Character Builders 4 p. m.
Choir Practice 1870 D. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
LUTHERAN CHURCH

LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Rev. @. NJ. Simundson, Pastor)
Sunday. February 10
Services at PIentywod at IL IL. IN.
Services ut Dooley at $50 u. m.
Services at Antelope at s D. III.
Sunday, February 26-
Luther League ut plentywood at
I 30 p. Iii.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

Miss Dorothy Ator arrived here
Wednesday from Great Falls, called
by the serious illness of her mother.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Westby and Associated Churches
(Rev. S. L. Almlie. Pastor)
Sunday February 10
Services ut Westby at II a. III.
Services mt Pleasant Valley at 3 D.
m.
Luther League Comertown at 7:30
p. III.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

Charles Grant of the Outlook Vi
entity is 4 business caller in plen-
tywood today
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

Wednesday, Mr-and Mrs
palutski Of the Welliyer country
were business shoppers and visitors
IN our city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

Jack Mclean is spending the
week end visiting Bradley DooIey at
pooley.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
DE VALERA WANTS PEACE.
President Warns England Terms Must
( Not Be Dictated.

LONDON, August 81 R.-President
Eamon de Valera told the London
Daily Herald at Dublin yesterday that
he was anxious for peace" with Great
Britain. but it must not be dictated
by strong means.
II am anxious for peace" said the
Irish Free State President. If there
is sincere desire on the part OF the
British to negotiate, We are ready. But
the negotiation does not consist IN say
ing These are our terms, you must
accept them 1t must not be another
case dictated by force and accepted
under dureSS."
De Valera added that he thought
possibly it suits the British government
to leave things as they are.
They saw in the economic war an
excuse for banning Irish produce as
measure of protection for their farmers
and. indeed although it has many
hardships, it has not been an unmixed
evil for Ireland" the executive con-
tinued 1T has forced us to move more
rapidly in the direction of economic
independence
Can economic struggle between Great
Britain and the Irish Free State has
been in progress some time following
withholding by the latter country Of
the land annuity payments)
Asked if it was not true that he would
declare a republic during his term Of
Office, De Valera replied:
I'VE are a democratic government in
every sense and we shall not declare
a republic until we have assured our
selves that the people are ready. We
are moving progressively toward It,"
Regarding the Blue Shirt National
Guard of Gen Eoin O'Duffy recently
banned by a government decree, De
Valera said:
Il may say that they do not now
cause the government any real anxiety.
They have no roots among the people.
The movement was artificial, one or
ganized from the top downward, in
stead of from the bottom upward"
Evening star., 1933-08-31
DE VALERA BREAKS
Z
WITH IRISH ARMY
Non. Confidence Is Voted In
Government by !. R. 4.
Council.

e, LONDON, August s1-!The Daily
Mail said today the first definite
breach between the Irish Republican
Army and President De Valeras gov
eminent occurred in Dublin last night
when the I. r. A. issued a statement
declaring it had no confidence in the
administration.
The Irish Republican Army is q
militant relic of the 1916 rebellion and
has supported De Valera. Its objective
Is an independent Irish Republic.
The I. R. A. camp in County Dublin
was raided Sunday by civic guards,
the statement disclosed. The council
of the army" it was said took this
move as an indication that De Valera s
government intends to embark on a
policy of coercion against the I. r. A.
DE VALERA WANTS PEACE.