THE IRISH PROBLEM.
nEUTEft’S TELEGRAMS. THE DISTRESSFUL COUNTRY. LONDON. Sept. 4. Curley, Catholic Archbishop of Baltimore, preaching at Athlone said lie Wfcl.s leaving lijelnnd horrified and stupe field with the picture she presented. Ireland had been described as a country from which the “Foreign foe” had departed and where the Government was in Irish bands, yet the ditches and hedges were lined with young men waiting to murder their brothers. They were ruining their land and shaming their people.
A MIDNIGHT SHOOTING. (Received this day at 8.30 a.in.) LONDON, Sept. 5. Nationalist troops entered a fried fish shop in Dublin nt midnight to make a search: A injjn drew a revolver lind fired ]>oint blank. The fire was returned, one being killed and three wounded.
MORE RAIDS. fßeceived this day nt 1.30 p.m.) LONDON, September 5. Courtown, the scat of Earl Courtown. near the House of Gorey, was raided during the early morning by four disguised men, who demanded arms for the I.R.A. Courtown said he had no arms and offered an. old sword. The men next raided the house of the gardener, who used a heavy stick to beat them dir. Two shots were fired and the gardener was wounded.
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Hokitika Guardian, 6 September 1922, Page 3
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201THE IRISH PROBLEM. Hokitika Guardian, 6 September 1922, Page 3
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