davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Rivals Records

cides their annual tussle. How
ever, there's no use trying to
hedge, so I step right out on a
limb and pick Notre Dame.
John Harvard figures to be
taken by a Yale team that could
outsmart Princeton, but it will be
no surprise to me if the Johnnies
do to the Ellis what the Ellis did to
the Tigers. Yale reached its peak
last week, while Harvard is just
reaching it's true form.
Syracuse's power house prob
ably will be to l over Columbia,
but I'm taking the latter's guile
and smartness to overcome the
brute strength of the Orangemen.
Lou Little has a great knack of
coping any game he points for
witness what his team did in the
Rose Bowl-and he's pointing for
Syracuse.
Princeton Aroused
Over in Jersey, an aroused
Princeton team, coming back off
that unexpected beating by Yale,
probably will slaughter crippled
Dartmouth team and Colgate's no
cus-pocus laterals should be too
much for far from weak Rutgers
bunch. You now Rutgers, don't
you? The college the lads die for?
I'd think more of their chances
if they would do little more scor-
ing and less dying.
Down in Pennsylvania, Pop War
ner's unbeaten Temple tie a m
should outgallop Villanova after
a stiff battle, Catholic University
should have a slight edge on Du-
quesne and it would be no sur
prise if Penn State and Bucknell
tied after a gruelling tussle.
Moving further south, Maryland
appears too strong for George
town, Florida should outscore
Georgia Tech, which amt what
she used to be, and Georgia
should take Auburn without too
much trouble.
In the Southwest. Southern
Methodist should take Baylor in
stride, Oklahoma will have a
tougher time with the Aggies from
the same State. and Rice should
find Texas Christian easy to
handle.
Through the Midwest I'll take
Chicago to take Illinois on
hunch; Marquette to edge in
against Detroit, Minnesota to con-
tinue unbeaten against Wisconsin,;
Purdue to slaughter Indiana, Ohio
State to engulf Iowa, Michigan
State to beat Kansas in a close
one; Northwestern to get the
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Wrestling Results
Cloudy and Fast
FIRST RACE

At New York-Jim Browning,
Verona, Mo-. defeated Gino Carl
baldi, Italy. Emil Duesk. Omaha,
threw Ed Maske, New York. San
dor Szabo, Hungary, won from
Eli Fischer, New Brunswick, N.
j. Hans Kampfer, Germany, de-
feated Floyd Marshall, Oklahoma.
Leo Wallick, Germany. tossed
Dave Levin, New York. Joe
Banaski, Poland, downed Max
Martin. Columbus, Ohio. Tiger
Flowers Johnstone, Cuban
negro, won a decision from
Jackie Brown, Chicago.
At Toronto-Jim Londos, Greek
wrestling title-holder, defeated
Jumping Joe" Savoldi,
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
ShOll's Hit Stride;
Win One-Sided Tilt

Sholl's Basketeers, 1888 champs,
looked well on their way to an
other title today. The team
played the Pepco Five last night
and ran up a 78 to 8 margin.
Jerry Goss, with 26 points, led.
The game was in the Community
Center League which found Stew
ards defeating Sig. N. S., Ais;
Millers defeating the Flashes,
25-17, and Anacostias downing
MarionS, 31-23.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
EX-TECH|TE T
IMPROVES
RAPIDLY

John Liess, young member of
the Washington Track and Field
Club, looms as a threat in the
first annual District A. A. U.
10000 meters cross country
championship run through Rock
Greek Park Thanksgiving morn
ing. Liess, former Gnter-high
champion from Tech High,
ventured into long distance run
ming only a year ago but has
developed fast and is now re.
garded the most promising
youngster in this city.
Bill Agee, Baltimore veteran
from the Stonewall Democratic
Club, and another Baltimorean,
Clyde Martak, representing the
Baltimore Country Club, are pro-
nounced favoriteS but won't be
eligible for the first prize, in
case either leads the pack over
the wire. Only those entrants
from the area embraced by the
District A. A. U. can wiz that
prize, which carries the distinc-
ton of champion.
Nevertheless, twill be a dis
tinctive feat should any of the
competitors from the District A.
A. U. field come home in front
of Agee or Martak, who've monop-
oliZed long-distance running in
this section for a decade. Fur
thermore, Agee and Martak have
no intentions of permitting others
to outdo them, else they wouldn't
have entered the race.
An Added Incentive
Agee and Martak will be spur.
red by the added incentive of the
trophy awarded the first out-of
town team of five entrants to fin
ish. Individual medals will be pre-
sented the members of the team
capturing this prize.
Another menace from the local
group, if he enters, is Arthur
Dewhurst, of the Y. M. C. A. In
fact, Dewhurst is considered the
outstanding long distance hoofer
in this city and has finished we'll
up in numerous events within the
past few years.
Outside of the gold, silver and
bronze medals for the first accred-
tied District A. A. U. contestants
to finish and the five medals for
the individual members of the
first out-of-town team to finish,
no other medals will be awarded.
There will be many team troph-
les, however. Jerry Looney, chair
man of the race committee, ex-
plains,
eve are not offering many
individual medals as we wish
to discourage individual entries.
We want team entries, not be.
cause of a larger field, but a
better race would develop as
each contestant would be
striving to finish well up with
the leaders so his team would
gain the first prize"
LOOney Receiving Entries
Entry blanks can be obtained
by communicating with Looney
at 1884 Monroe St. N. E., or
phoning him at Decatur 5164.
The field will be sent away at 10
o'clock Thanksgiving morning over
a three-lap rugged course that will
try the strength and heart Of
every entrant. The start and
finish will be the golf clubhouse
in Rock Creek Park.
The Washington field and track
team, which includes Leiss, Looney,
Mike Lynch, Jimmy Montague
and Haskell Clark. will workout
Sunday morning at II o'clock over
the course. At the same time,
the Catholic University team,
coached by Dorsey Griffith, will
take spin over the course.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
AMERICANS WIN

MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. %.
The New York Americans Hockey
Club had finally broken into the
win column today as a result of
a sensational last-minute goal by
Lorne Carr in the star spangled
sextet's clash with the Montreal
Canadiens here last night. The
Americans won by a 43 score.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Win Gives Tilden.
Chance in Tourney

LONDON. Nov. 23.-William T.
Tilden retained an outside
chance for the British profes-
sional tennis championship to-
day following his victory over
Martin Plaa, of France. IS,
13, 6-3.
Bruce Barnes of the United
States defeated Daniel Haskell of
Britain, 6-3, 60, 8-6.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Football Line-Up
(At Griffith Stadium, 8 P. M.)
NO, DAKOTA GEO. WASH.
RESERVES

North DakOta-HelversOn (5), Camp
bell (6), Barber (9). Braverman (42.
Gehrke U9). TAFT 2D. Olson IsS).
(3N. HuddlesOn 1887, Sullivan (4O),
LeidhOldt 90.
George Washington Pc tilt 05).
Reeves 1857, McGibbOny (25). Brickell
!Ssl. PPrathe1 &C., PIStnicki LsH1 arIO: 600:
(3O, Alexander (22), Watts (62). Trim.
astich (S9), HOwser (4D. Privot sd.
Breazeal 49), Cannefax %, Mann
(5D, Wonder Bruegge 40. Parrack
(2D. Click (4s). Lind (35). Walker
Q8.
Referee-Fred Young illinois Wes-
Ieyam Umpire-PauI Mention LOyOla).
Field Judge-Dr. +. !: Cummings (Bos-
ton University. Headlinesman-Brewe
WhitlOw (Westminster). Time of quar-
ters-15 minutes.
Weight averages-NOrth Dakota team.
1877; line, 1870; baCkfield, 1877. George
Washington team. 1S9: line, 1914: back
field, 179. COIors-North Dakota, green
and pink; George Washington buff and
blue.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Wet Field Gives
Wisconsin Hope

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 23.-The
Wisconsin football team faces a
rehearsal of plays and defensive
strategy to be used against the
powerful. undefeated Minnesota
eleven here tomorrow. Steady
rains have soaked the Camp Ran
dali playing field and may work
to the Badgers advantage against
the heavier Minnesota team.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
MILLER is VICTOR

LIVERPOOL, England, Nov. %.
Freddie Miller had further claims
to the world featherweight title
today, following his kayo victory
over Johnnie Cuthbert, British ex.
champ, in the second round OF
their scheduled 12.round bout.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Lions Rehearse
Defensive PLAYS

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Colum-
bias defensive tactics were to be
rehearsed again today in the final
preparation for the invasion of
the powerful Syracuse eleven here
this Saturday. Indications we're
that the veterans, AL Barabas and
Jim Davis, would not start.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Irish Hold Bio
Edge in Series
With Army

Twenty football games have
been played in the Army-Notre
Dame series, which began in 1918.
The two teams tangle tomorrow
afternoon in the Yankee Stadium
in New York at 1890 p. m. The
Irish have been victors IA times,
losing five and tying one. The
scores in the series follow:
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
WEARS GREEN HAT

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Nov. %.
Paul Burnum, Alabama froSh
mentor, whose teams have won l8
games and lost but two during
the last five years, wears green
hat when his team plays.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
PLAY COLLEGES MOSTLY

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. %.
Michigan will play schedule OF
champion.
18 or 20 hockey games this sea-
son and confine it's competition
almost entirely to college teams,
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Atlanta Purchases
Harris FrOmAlbany

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. %.
Dave Harris, former slugging out.
fielder of the Washington Sena.
tors, is now an Atlanta Cracker.
The Crackers purchased him
yesterday from the Albany Sena-
tors
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Hockey League
Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Rangers, A. Red Wings 8.
Americans. 4 Canadiens 5.
Chicago. i: st. Louis. q.
GAMES TOMORROW NIGHT
Canadiens at Montreal.
Boston at st. Louis.
Detroit at Toronto.
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
Rangers at Americans.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
PEARCE TO WE'D

Hardy Pearce, assistant coach
Of football at Eastern High
School, will wed Miss Marion E.
Flick, former Eastern and G. w,
student, December 81.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
LESS RATED THREAT IN DISTRICT CROSS COUNTRY RU1
Gamblers Hope for Upsets
On Gridirons Tomorrow
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-H Old Joe Upset is still hanging
around the collegiate grdrons this week was last the
football prognoscators in for another headache and
the racketeers who operate those football pools will reap
other harvest
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
RENROCS BOOKING

Renroc A. C. quintet is book
ing games at Georgia 1481 after
$50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
LAND BANK EXPECTS
TO COLLECT DEBTS

Columbia. S. c., Oct 3. With the
improved conditions rc> u;iing from
the prices which tobacco and cotton
are bringing, the Federal Land Bank
of COlum5ia expects to collect the
debts due it, according to Julian H.
Scarborough, president, who says the
bank feels that to permit past due
debts to accomu,ote under the exist
ing conditions would be uttair and
hazardous both to the borrower and
to the bank.
The splendid nIA;ner in which the
farmerborrowers have already began
to send in their payne nts since the
beginning of the harvesting season IN
dicates that they are in hearty SYM
pathy with the policy of the bank Mr..
Scarborough said. Many tobacco grow
ers, he said. have not only met the1r
current. payments but have antic1pat-
ed payments in the future. Cotton
growers, he said, are beginning to
send in their payments also. .........
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
FIRST OFFERING OF
THANKSGIVING SENT

Barium Springs, Oct. 3.-The first
1884 Thanksgiving offering was re-
ceived at the Presbyterian Orphans
Home here last Saturday exactly two
months prior to that day. when over
10000 Presbyterians of North Carolina
will ba making Thanksgiving re-
sponses to their institution located at
Barium Springs. The amount of the
first check was $3.50 and the excel
lency of this gift leads officials to be-
lieve that this is the forerunner of
one of the greatest Thanksgiving Of
ferings to be made.
A thorough organization is being set
up throughout the State to see that
each Presbyterian is personally solicit
ed for gifts duri:g the latter part of
November
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
FORECLOSURE SALE

BY virtue of power executed in two
certain deeds of trust by George w.
Finch and Mary F. Finch, his wife, as
follows:
Deed of Trust dated March 81, 1881,
executed by George w Finch and
Mary F. Finch, his wife, to B. H.
at Page 378 of the Register of Deeds
office in Vance County.
Deed of Trust dated March 81. 1881,
executed by George W. Finch and
wife, Mary F.. Finch, to B. H. Perry,
Trustee, recorded in Book 172 at Page
382, of the Register of Deeds office
of Vance County.
Default having been made in the
payment of the debts secured therein,
on request of the holder of the same.
will sell by Public Auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the Court
House Door in Henderson at II
o'clock, Noon, on the
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1884,
the following described property:
>., >..-. Description
|: Begin at stake in Il branch Omega
jackson line, corner uf the Foster
land and run thence South "a 1-2 E,
1850 Fl. to a tone; theme. North 6
ga E. 1872 It, 20 A stone Fast Il d
Red Oak; thence Ncrt!I 36 IA West
1917 #. to a stone on the East edge
OF branch; thence along ard up
said branch, lis various courses, 1,13s
Il tc the place of beginning. Con-
tai:.Ing 81 Ia acres. more ~ less, Se-
ing The Eastern portion Cf The S4mu.l
L. Duke Tract. Being the same tract
Of land conveyed to George w. Finch
by John D. Cooper ara wife, by deed
as recoi ded in Book ~ at Page 36l,
Vance County Registry. to which deed
reference is hereby MADE.
This 10th day of september, 1884.
B. H. PERRY, Trustee.
PERRY & KITTRELL. Attys.,
Henderson, NJ c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
NOTABLE NATIVITIES

Giovanni Beccaria, b. 1716, cclebrat-
ed Italian mathematician, physicist
and philosopher, first modern cru
sader against capital punishment and
torture George Bancroft, b.,
1900, educator, politician, founder of
the u. S. Naval Academy. diplomat
and historian EleanOra Duse, b.
1859, world famed I0jan actress and
sweetheart of of Gabrielle d'Annunzio
Virginia Gildersleeve, b. 1871,
dean of Barnard College Rt.
Rev. James DeWolf Perry, b. 1871.
primate of Protestant Episcopal
Church -. ]. H. Thomas, b. 1873
British labor statesman Gertrude
Berg, D. 1899. radio author and act
ress--Rise of three Goldbergs War
rer GLAND, b. 1880, cinemactor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03

The stunt flying program had not
been completed today SO that Man
aGel Elmer Meyers CT the airport was
not able to give the names; OF those
who will take part in this portion OF
the ,"ogram. howeve~, u is X; own
that number of well known pilots
will be present and that all of the
thriE-producing stunts known TO avia-
ton will D~ performed
1bn main feature of the parachute
iurlring will oe :, delayed parachute
Jump by Tom Moore, professional
chute jumper, who will drop 5000 feet
before pulling the rip cord. Another
parachute jumper who will be present
ay:l add to the thrills of the day will
be Il. F.. D,Istyl Be!nIrd. the only
nC.ia who has ever gone. over Nlagar;l
Falls in barrel and lived to toll
about it.
The program for the day will! begin
with an aviation luncheon in the Sir
Walter Hotel at o'clock, at which
Harles Branch. second assistant post
master general in charge of air mail,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
PUBLICITY CHIEF
DEPARTMENT AID
Justice Group Got Propa-
ganda Just in Nick of
Time for Indy Break
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer)

Washington, Oct. Henry Suydam.
the justice departments recently-ap-
pointed publicity chief, shouldn't be
forgotten, as praise is dished out to
Uncle Sans sleuths for their work in
unraveing the Lindbergh case.
Henry for a long time chief of the
Brooklyn Eagles Washington bureau,
was conscripted by Attorney GeneI
Homer S. Cummings only a few days
before the Lindbergh story broke, to
Put ginger into his departments cam
paign to advertise itself.
The Hauptmann arrest. it scarcely
is needful to emphasize, was a piece
of news to attract attention on it's own
merits. No press agent was required,
to insure it ample play in every paper
throughout the land
It is less certain that it would Sc
enormously have enchanced the JUS
tice departments prestige as it has
but for Henry Suydam's journalists
skill ..t
In fact, it is unlikely that it would.
Attorney General Cummings conspic-
Ously lacks news sense Director j.
Edgar Hoover of the departments in
vestigatiOn service temperamentally is
an under-cover worker. In the very
nature Of their calling, such folk gen.
orally are secretive.
But the present national admins
tration fully appreciates the value of
headlines.
AssureG;y no administration has so
fully appreciated their value since the
era of the first Roosevelt. It is doubt
full that even he was consistently
clever at getting them, and so uni
formly favorable to his personal in
terest, as today's White House tenant.
1t may not have been specifically a.
the Presidential suggestion that Henry
Suydam was drafted to pep up the
justice departments publicity but it
is a safe bet that such was the source
of the suggestion that popping up
would do it good. Anyway, it was Just
at the well-knOwn psychological mo-
meut that Henry was added to the de-
partment staff-just as the LinGbcrgh
story was about to break OF course
it was a lucky accident, but lucky ac-
cidents have way of befalIing folks
who are on their toes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

George L. Massersmith, U. S. Min
lister to Austria, born at Fleetwood,
Pa, 81 years ago.
Most Rev. James DeWolf Perry,
bishop of Rhode Island and presiding
bishop of the p. E. Church in Anne
rica, born at Germantown, Pa, SO
years ago.
Prof. Robert M. Haig of Columbia
University, noted political economist,
born at Columbus, Ohio, AZ years ago
DR.. Virginia Gildersleeve, dean OF
Barnard College, New York, born
there, 81 years ago.
Fred c. Clarke of Winfield, Kans.
onetime Pittsburgh baseball manager
and fielder, born at Des Moine., Iowa
81 years ago
Rt Hon. James II. Thomas. Britain s
Secretary for the Dominions, born So
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
NOtables Are To
Be At Dedication
Raleigh Airport
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter UOtel.
BY j. G., Baskerville.

Raleigh, Octt 3.--Many n"tables are
to be here for Une formal dedication
Of the new Raleigh airport Thursday,
and an elaborate program has been
prepared by htose in charge of the
celebration. Following the formal de-
dicatiOn program at the airport at
O'Clock at which Governor j. c. B.
Ehringhaus and Captain Eddie Ricken-
hacker, World War aviation ace, will
be the principal speakers, an interest
ing program of stunt flying by visit
ing pilots and of parachute jumping
will be presented for the entertain
ment of the thousands of people wac
are expected to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
TODAY
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1782-Charles Jared Ingersoll, Phil
adelphia. Died there, May IA, 1862.
1900 George Bancroft, famed his
torian, Secretary of the Navy and
ambassador born at Worcester, Mass
Died IN Washington, D. c., Jan. II,
1891.
1SO1-William Gibbs McNeill, noted
army and railway civil engineer, born
at Wilmington. N. c. Died in New
York, Feb. Is, 1853.
1835-Charles Camille Saint-Saens,
French composer, born. Died Dec. 16,
1921.
1849-Jeanette l.. Glider, New York
correspondent newspaper and maga-
zine editor, born at Flushing, NJ Y.
Died Jan. II, 1916.
1959-Eleanora Duse, Italian actress
born. Died in Pittsburgh, April 81,
1924.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
FORECLOSURE SALE

NANCE COUN1 X.
Under and by virtue of the author
ity contained in that certain deed Of
rust executed and deliWelred by Morris
Alexander to r. S, McCoin. Trustee,
on the 18th day of February, 1929, and
recorded in Book Isl Page 299 of the
Vance Registry; and also that certain
judgment of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Vance County wherein r. B.
Powell is substituted trustee in lieu
of the said r. S. McCoin, said judg-
mem being recorded in Book 1855 Page
375 of the Vance Registry, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of tho
notes thereby secured, and at the re.
quest of tho holder of the same 1 will
seell at public auction for cash at the
Courthouse Door in Henderson, N. c.,
at II o'clock, noon, on the 29th day
of October, 1884, the following describ-
ed real ilState:
BEGINNING at d stake near Pine.
corner E. w. Watkins line: thence S.
Is ga w 22.65 chains to an old hickory
stump, about 40 links North of the
presen he'd of branch; thence S Y 1-2
w 3.58 chains to a branch, thence
down branch its various corner to a
ditch thence across and down old run
of branch as it meanders a to chopped
birch on the east side of Smith Creek;
thence N. 78 E. 4.50 chains to stake:
thence S. 81 "a E. 800 chains to a
pine; thence S. 88 "a E. 4.63 chains
to a pine; thence N E. 4.62 chains
tc poplar; thence N. "a E. 375 chains
to maple; S. 70 E. 1910 chains to the
point of BEGINNING Containing 81
acres more or less. See deed from
P. c. Arlington to, M. Alexander, Book
80, Pagee 220 Register of Deeds, office
for Vance county.
This 26th day of September, 1894.
r. B. POWELL,
. Substitute Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The person born this day seems to
be lover of the mysterious and may
very likely be superstitious. The in
dications are for love of study in re-
tirement or for solitary life. and if
the other aspects are at all vicious,
there is danger of Imprisonment, or
at lease of very severe criticism, how
ever much deserved or not.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
TODAY IN HISTORY

6-Died-Miles Standish, Pilgrim
leader, at Duxbury, Mass, aged about
70.
1775-Benjamin Church. surgeon
general of the American Army of the
Revolution, convicted of treason.
1859-(75 years ago. Mail by stage
reached Los Angeles from st. Louis
in the record-breaking time Hf II days
and hours
1867-Whiskey Riots in .Philadel-
phia.
19l8-On Western front of War AL
lies take 10000 prisoners and 1000
guns in week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY
Oct. 8, 1914-The icy calm of dip
lomacy in Washington had been melt
ed down by the hotbed of intrigue
the war had fomented in the shadow
of the towering monument of the
man who had forwarned his fellow
countrymen: Europe has a set of
primary interests which to us have
none, or very remote relation. Hence
she must be engaged in frequent con-
traversies, the cause of which, are es-
sentially foreign to our interests"
The Turkish Ambassador, Rustem
Bey, thrust too much OF the weight
of his personality upon the thin ice.
On this day he found himself persona
non grata with President Wilson's S
government because of official dis
satisfaction with his published views
on the war and u. S. affairs. Turks
in high places were boiling over with
indignation aroused by the course
of events that were bringing their
country into the war.
Rustem Bey was only the First of
the envos the war would make it
necessary to leave Washington to its
splendid isolation"
The war was brought nearer still
to North America by the sailing of the
First Canadian Division of $4,000 from
Gaspe Bay for England, where it was
to have three months additional
training before being sent to France.
Canada, for all practical purposes, had
no army when war was declared.
Those $4,000 were all volunteers re-
spending to the call of the mother
land. Among them were several hun
dred Americans to whom it seemed
a glamorOus or a holy war.
The division, in 81 snIps, was con-
Veyed by a cruisLl lUrce ACROSS the
Atlantic while the whole battle fleet
stretched across the waters between
Fair Island and NOrwar to fend any
blow the German fleet Nigh make at
these colonials who were upsetting all
the calculations of the Kaiser's For
eign Office in rushing to the aid his
I cousins empire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
HISTORY uP-TO-DATE

Oct. 3, 1691-It became the United
Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ire
land. BY the treaty of Lemerick, Erin
bowed to British sovereignty, and
William III, Dutchman bOrn after
his fathers death, became undisputed
ruler of the Irish, the Scotch, the
Dutch and the English.