davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06
SAE JUAN
Por, fel6grafo.
NOsiembre e.
ALMIRANTE FRANCES

Ell almiranta frances Caillard
tomo aver la isla turca Mitylen.
La gaarnicion capitulo sin resis
tencia.
Todas Las aduanas de la isla
fueron tomadas. Els facil que las
fuerzas francesas tomen a Salmica.
81 no SO cubre la deuda.
EM MEeLIAA
lnglaterIa esta envualta on
una neblina. Con ESQ motive hay
una paral aacion completa en- los
negocios, y han ocurrido colisi-
nss en- Ell punto de Londres.
Nunca los iDgleses habian OBJ
servado otra neblina tan densa
FlLIPikoS FEUERAIES
Los fiIipinos adeptos a la go.
beraufa americana han forma do
un partido que SO denomina fede-
raj. A su primera asamblea
asist.eron 800, 900 miemb bros, to
mando el acuerdo de que declare
territorio al archipelago. CON
cuerpos legislativos electos por
voto popularmente.
ma DIX
Mr.. Dix ha eido trasladado
de gu residencia de San Juan al
hospital de esta ciudad
SlGUE GRAvlSiM0
So desconffa de salvarle Hecha
la operacion de la appendicitis
Los medicos dicen que 20 llegara
hoy.
APEIET0S EN- e. GoBiERMo
A consr cuencia del estado de
Mr.. DIX Ell gobierno Sc halla en
aprietos por no haber IN sustltuto
para la Tessrerfa.
El gobernador telegrafia al
presidente Roosevelt que mande
venir a Hollarder, interia Sc nom
bre M propietario para 81 impor-
tante cargo.
Gas q DE 8ALvAR8E
Case de que salve SO vida Mr..
Dix no podra dedicarse a sus ira
bajos siEo pasadas algunas sema-
mas.
HAUFRA GiO
BE supone que haya naufra-
gado ell balandro <Agua -ate> que
sali6 para 81 paso de sPunta tu-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06
Emulsion
de Scott

} debe emplearse siempre
} en- la tuberculosis, ia +;
} anemia, ell raquitisnno, Ell
; rebIandecimiento de los
5 huesos y en- general en- {!
3 todas aquellas enferne-
; dades que necesitan un
: alimento complete.
Por su estado grasoSo,
8 r tire los pulmones.
8 Por su asimilacl6n, au-
: menta los globulos de Ia
: sangre.
: Por el fosforo que con-
: tiene, nutre el cerebro.
! Ell fosfato de cal y de
: sosa nutre los huesoS y
I la cal calcina los tuber-
z culos.
: Razon por 10 que es
= un alimento complete.
. SCOTT & BOVINE, Quinicos, Rev York
q De venta en- las Farmaeiss Drogueria'
O sA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06

Pasaies de ida vuelta 10 p de rena1a.
Nif1os memories de IL afics: mitad de precios.
Los vapores de esta Inca son recome enda-
bles Dor sus eomodidades esDeciaies para PISA
isros en- pleand de Puerto Rico ne" Iofk
al rededor de dfas.
Acsates generates: Bouiton, Bliss q Daliest,
lax Front ST. New York. En- Ponce, Morales
vCa En- San Juan, Villar Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06
HOTEL OL1MPO
SA NTURCE
tx MTNT1n00 TT. SAN fnANf

El mejor hotel en- este china.
Esplendida ventilaci6n. ParQue.
jardines y Kiosco a la inglesa
Excolente servicio de carruaier
Precios moderadOs. Sc hacen re-
ducciones para familias. Alum.
brado el6ctrico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06

e gobernador Hunt no vistara Maya
gtsz hasta despues de 50 retorno de Washing
ton.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06

Be supone que haya naufra.
gado el balandro <Agua ate, que
salio para el paso de sPunta tu-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14
The Presidents KeenseLe

President Roosevelt" writes tbe
Chicago Chronicle, carries nn;o,o
amulet 1t is small silver statna of
81 Joseph, which comes from the
shrine of st. Roch in New Orleans
which has been famous for 200 years
Tor its miraculous statues. This Iittle
amulet was presented to Presiden.
roosevelt by c. w Townslev Ne,,.
orleans & Western railroad man inst
prior to the Spanish-American war
Inc president carried it all through hic
campaign in Cuba. These little sfatuas
OF st. Joseph were very common amone
the rough riders, and short time bee
tore his death at Las Guasimas Major
Bucky O'Neil to whom it had he
longed up to that time. accidentally Ios+
II. The president has carried his ever
since, and it has been with him during
ms perilous hunting expeditions ST
Joseph. among devout Catholics is as
pecially interceded for good luck and
safety in the hours of need and nerii
The Shrine of st. Roch in New Orleans
mas been visited by many famous men
and the statues have been sent TO ever,
part of the country"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14
New Tangled Devotions

The multiplication Of unauthorized
prayers and devotional practices is one
OF the greatest abuses of our age. SoIi5
plety seems to decrease in proportion
to the increase of ney-fangled devo-
uons. We lately saw reference to a
prayer book nj which there were no
iewer tnan sixty-five 'rosaries.' As the
bishop Of Laranda remarks there re
prayers already in plenty that have the
sanction of God and of His Church
Those who compose new prayers and
invent new rosaries would be hotter
employed securing pans or rakinp
leaves
And, it may be added, those who bv
pun of shrine. or saint, or medal or
cord or badge, draw the people awav
from union with God through the re-
ception OF the Blessed Sacrament, are
worse than the blind leading the bl;nd
Ave Maria
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14
A Novel Aranman+


Inc Ave Maria quotes from tha ns,,as
oI recent novel the following arsul
ment-in the vernacular-for a belief in
purgatory: i0i i'll
rake an everyday sort of a man like
hlSseil' Tor instance. | know I am nJen-
" good enough for New York hut 7
am not that conceited as to think I'm
Just ht for heaven at a moments M
liee. On the other hand. 1 don't know,
@ llIat M bad enough to take any real
enjoyment out of the bottornIess nit
BESIDES, it viii be full of mugwunns
anyhow. and that's no kind of sociat,,
Ior the like of me. Now, A Rantig+
preacher would have no hesitation.
ne ourn me up for ever and eyer
don't think that would be o1,ite fa;r
but the priest would say to me: Come
on rat and We'll smelt out of Won all
Ihose little discrepancies that are Ie,.,,
useful in New York. but for which
'here no call at all at all in paradise.
ahd when that's done you can talre
your robe and trot upstairs. lis inst
IKE man going into a Turkish hath
ana coming out clean citizen with
Whlte sheet round him. There's
,i eulnnlon-sense ring about the proposaI
W, Mhlch seems to appeal to a plain man
IKE myself; but that's not to saw Tn,
Catholic at all for I'm not-that is
ent" 1 "t pres
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14
SANTA FE ROUTE"

st. Paul and Minneapolis and return.
| s3S.75-May rs. 29, 80.
Kansas City and return, $32.lO-June
Z, s, II and II.
st. Joseph and return, ss2.oO--June
II and II.
Minneapolis and st. Paul aad return.
S3S75-June 6, Z, July Il, u.
st. Louis and return, s3J.51-June
II, IL.
Chicago and return, :4.sO-June
II, II, July 20, q, %.
Cincinnati and retEr., s49s,-July
and 8.
De:Nit and rsta-n. sOl.e6-July 8
Milwaukee and return, s45.SO-July
19 and 20.
Louisville and return, Si7.50-Aug.
% and %.
Missouri river points and return.
s44.00-Daiiy June 20 to Sept. l..
Chicago and return, S5f;.50-Daify
June 20 to Sept. II.
st. Louis and return, $51. .50-DaiIv
June 20 to Sept. IL
Proportionate rate to other poinrs
west Of st. Louis and Chicago. From
10 to 80 days return limit on above
rates.
For further information address c.
F. WARREN, GenI Agent, A. T. & S.
F.. AL Dooly bldg. Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14
A FALLEN GOD.

Man is a fallen god whose thoughts up
rise
To that high world where he was born
TO reign;
Thence bsnished. he bears of his loss
deep pain
And walks the earth remembering the
skies.
And as bird from coming winter flies
Across vast continents, Ger hill and
plain,
To unseen climes, all fresh with spring S
warm rain,
So he TO heaven lifts imploring eyes.
And like a wandering exile homeward
turns,
Dreaming of peace and love that hover
there,
or the glad fire that on his hearth stone
burns.
To welcome his return through frosty
air
As though it knew the pain with which
he yeerns,
To sit again in the long vacant chair
Bishop Spalding.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14

good for splendid increase among
such well disposed people.
Apostolic Delegation to United States
The rumored appointment of Mgr.
falconio as successor to Cardinal Mar
unelli has led some of our non-Catho-
nc writers into serious errors akout the
apostolic Delegate, says the America n
Herald. Now the fact of the matter
is that the Propaganda was over
whelmed with American cases. and the
HOLY Father established the delegation
as the highest honor he could confer
on the Church in this country. The
pope said that for grave reasons the
churches of the United States demand
OF US special care and provision. and.
therefore, we, by virtue of our aposto-
ilc authority, do elect, make and de-
clare you Mgr. Satoll) to be apostolic
delegate in the United States of Amer
lea
1t is intimated that there will be no
change in Washington until next Nav
When Monsignor Martinelli will be sue
ceeded by Monsignor Falconio. now the
deIegate to Canada, and the latter by
Monsignor Otto Zardetti former bishon
Of st. Cloud, Mimi, but for several
years attached to the diplomats
corps Of the Vatican and more recently
ArchDlSh0p of Bucharest
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14
THE GREEK CHURCH.
The Schism, Like the Anglican. the
Offspring of Lust and Pride.

The Schism, Like the Anglican, the
Offspring of Lust and Pride.
Scme of the daily papers discussing
the present condition of Russia display
little knowledge of the state of reli-
gion in that country, says the Ameri-
can Herald. The truth of the matter
is that the Greek chism, like the An
glican Church, was the offspring of
lust and pride. Photius wee a worthy
prototype of Luther and Caesar Bar
das Of Henry VIII Its history is di-
Vided into three epochs. During the
firsc of these three epochs it had as its
supreme ruler the Patriarch of Con-
stantinople. During the second epoch,
which began in 1859. it was governed
b. the Patriarch of Moscow, who was
appointed by the ozar, but who was
also nearly independent Finally, there
came the third epoch, which dates from
the time when the headship of the
church was vested in the emperor. AS
for the position and character Of the
Greco Russian clergy. those are as ut
terly unlike the position and character
Of our celibate priesthood as could pos
sibly be conceived. The actual con-
dition Of the state priesthood of Rus
sia is that of slavery to the Will of the
emperor. The state is elevated above
the church, and the priests are the
minions of the powerful. They are the
ministers of the gospel OF might, and
dare not express any sympathy for the
working classes or the poor. The
Greek priest is not unlike the ProteAr
tant parson. Mr.. Frederick Martin. IN |
his well known ''Statesman's Year
Book" the last annual reprint of |
which is the fourteenth, says. undes |
the head Russian Church and Edu- |
cation" that among the points in
which the Greco Russian church diff
fers from the Catholic faith is Its pro-
hibiting the celibacy of the clergy"
and he goes on to say: THE prohibit
tion of the celibacy is carried to such
an extent that no priest can perform
any spiritual function before he If
married, nor after he becomes a W.
dover: and as by the rules of the
church he is not allowed to remarrv
the death of his wife occasions the
cesSaslon of his clerical functions
ne priest. however" adds the writer
may on the death Of their wives. en-.
Ter a convent and enjoy the privilege ,
OF becoming eligible to be dignitariec ,
., the church. There is radical diff
lerence between the priesthood of tn /
"o churches. The leopard would have :
, change its spots before it ever conf ,
nope TO be assimilated to the milk i
hite hlnd, and the Greek church mus+ 2
lhderso regular transformation he !
ore IL can be spoken of in connecSio, {
Christ. ''"Se i
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14
Red Men at Priests Fu,.r.1

>, Consplcuous at the funeral of the
iamented Father Michael O'Rria, ae
Bangor, Me-, says the Ave Maris 80 ~
a large delegation of Indians. headed
pE their chief. Governor Attiar
rather OBrien was with good reason
reFered as the special friend and hena-
ls setor OF these dusky Catholics. in
deed his researches into Indian his
Tory and philology earned for hin, an
honorable rank among specialists in
these much-neglected studies OS
other learning. too. he had such good
store that the late Bishop Healy se-
Iected eed him as his theologian at the last
PleBary Council
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14
WEEKLY CHURCH CALENDAR.

Sunday, Dec. 10, Third of Advent, St
Flavian
Monday, Dec. is. St Eusebous.
Tuesday Dec. Il. st. Lazarus.
Wednesday, Dec. is, Expectation of
the delivery of Our Lady.
Thursday Dec. 10, St. Nemesion Mar
tyr
Friday, Dec 20, St Dominic Sylos.
Saturday, Dec. q, ST Thomas.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14

The cardinal dropped senseless before
the altar. 1t is feared that his injuries
will prove fatal.
OF the 262 Popes who preceded Leo
XIII, eighty-eight have been canonized
or beatified The first fifty-six Pom
THIS form an unbroken succession of
saints, of whom thirty-three were mar
/ tyrs. st. Denis, the twenty-sixth Pope,
! who died in 272, was the first Sovereign
Pontin who was not called upon to
! shed blood for the faith, but his five
| immediate successors laid down their
lives for their faith. Thus. during the
| frst five centuries from St Peter to ST.
Felix ~ (53O), the Church was gov
erned by saints.
.
The month of December has a num-
be- of most notable feasts, chief of
which, of course, is Christmas day. the
18th. Last Sunday, the feast of the
immaculate Conception. Other fes-
tival days of the month are: Expecta-
ton of the Blessed Virgin, the fSth
st. Thomas, the doubling apostle. 21st
st. stephen, proto-martyr, 26tb: St
John, the Evangelist. 9th; the Holy
Innocents. 2Sth, and ST Thomas a
Beckett 29th
The following, from the Catholic Tel
egraph of Cincinnati, will be endorsed
by nearly every Catholic paper in this
country: The complaint made by the
catholic press that it is given no pref
erence over the sensational secular pa
pers by the clergy and hierarchy in the
giving out of news, is undoubtedly we'll
rounded. Interesting items of church
happenings appear from time to time
among tha rfic - III
daily press several days before they
are given to the Catholic papers These |
items should have been given first to |
the publications issued in the interest |
and defense of the Church, morality |
and sound reading; and such action
would undoubtedly enable publishers to
improve the character and increase the
of the Catholic press, and at
the same time be in accord with the |
wish-many times expressed-of His
Holiness Pope Leo XIII
The present month will witness many
celebrations Of anniversaries of Amer
can prelates. Archbishop Ireland. on
Dec. 21, will celebrate the tweuty-sixth
lear of his incumbency of the see of
st. Paul. The worthy metropolitan of
san Francisco, Most Rev. Patrick w.
2iordan. will observe the seventeenth
anniversary of his elevation to archi-
Episcopal dignity on the 18th. Arch
bishop Chapelle, who was transferred
o New Orleans on Dec. 1, 1897, has had
o observe that anniversary abroad for (
he past two years, as he was in the t
philippines a year ago and was on his T
ray home from Rome at the beginning r
f the month. Three prelates, Bishops e
fcGolrick of Duluth, Stanley of Fargo I
nd COtter of WinOna were cOnse- I
rated on the same day. Dec. 81, 1889,
nd they will, therefore, observe the
welfth anniversary two days after \
hristmas. Four days before that glo- c
ous feast Right Rev. John NJ. Farley f
ill celebrate the sixth anniversary of Il
is appointment as auxiliary bishop of O
ew York. Bishop Brondel of Helena f,
ill observe the twenty second ami f;
arsary of his conservation on Dec. "A.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14
GIFT OF CONVERTED MAsoNs
marble Statue of Blessed Virgin in
Philadelphia Church

In the church of St John the Evan
gelist Philadelphia, is statue of the
BLESSED Virgin. to the erection of
winch The principal contributors. Fran
clS cooper and oseph Chandler were
converts and former pastmasters of the
grand Masonic lodge of Pennsylvania
Durlns a storm at sea when the YES
SCI on which he was passenger wa
threatened with destruction, Mr.. Cooper
mace VOW to see that such statue
Snoula oe erected if the storm abated
- -aasS Nds ohered on shipboard at the
same time by Portuguese nriest sI5
almost Immediately the ses becs,,.o
cam. Miss Annie Cooper. daughter of
francis Cooper, drew the design. fro1,
winch plaster model was made This
Vas sent TO Rome, where the marble
statue was made iIIeI OIe
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14
LOANED THEIR Pc US
Chivalrous Action of Kentuckian To-
ward Catholic Neighbors

The dedication of the little Catholic
,hureh at Gest, Henry county. Ken
lucky. few weeks ago, Witnessed =
singular spectacle. After tbe cbI,r.i. =
was finished and paid for. il was seen or,
/ mat there was not enough money rn'
naming 70 buy pews in time for tbo
occaSlon- To the surprise OF many the
Methodist churches offered to Ierd +t,I
seats out Of those houses for the 5aW a'r
The offer was accepted. and the NetI-
odlst and Baptist brethren helped hring
them over and place them. ms t
Gest contains nearly 100 people. and.
1ilig IMo persons of that number are
Catholics. The bishop Of the Louisy;I,e
diocese donated $500 toward tbe i;ttie FL
church, and other earnest Catholics do
mated The remainder. The new rnI1s-
tSrd-seed mission church will seat
Aoout 800 people, and the outlook Is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14
where to Go When. in rrnnh,e

How much suffering and sor,.o,,,
would be avoided if we wouid onIT iom .o
10 the Sacred Heart with our tromhIes
&c with childlike confidence and ASH
10Y the help and grace we need He
mas promised to help us and His prom
Use never fails. If poverty is our lot
ne VIII help us to bear it and make II
heiprul to our eternal salvation. IF ws
are suffering from sickness, He will
tesch US how to gain graces by bearing
~ with resignation. In a word. He
WI VII cure all our ills and turn darkness
lntC light and sorrou- into in,r
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14
HORRIBLE VANDALISM.
Relics of st. Anne Stolen From Fall
River Church.

An act of appalling vandalism was
committed at st Anne's Church Fan
hlver. Mass, last Sunday night Two
TaIuaole relics of st. Anne were stolen
.i ne eoiueil altar vessels were mutilated
the sacred veStments were niIed ,,s1N.- ~
the floor in a heap-and most borriIo1s
of All. the Tabernacle was broken omen
ana the consecrated waters strewn
about the floor. {" II
Inc priests and congregation are
horror-stricken. No such sacriIege has
ever before been perpetrated in Fan
hlVer- ,H.- The vandal is either insaneI,,
pleoted or really demented. None Of
'e ,he valuable vessels were taken. Moth
.s .lls. Vas stolen except the relics. The
thief had to break open a win7or- ~
drop eighteen feet to the floor Tho
police are active, but no trace of Lino
has been found u NiiiI
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14
The Pope and the Irish Leaders

The Pope granted a special audience
Last aturday to DR.. William Murphy.
rector of the irish college. The dis
patches report that the HOLY Fatber
SPOKE with interest of the mission of
lne % Irish leaders to the United States
ana ana expressed satisfaction at the
lIItsy Irienaiy reception granted to the dele
gates by President RoeseveIt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14

The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic reaches the Catholic people of
Montana, Colorado. Utah, Idaho, Neva-
da, Wyoming, New Mexica and Ari-
zona. Do you do business in any part
of this large and vast country? If so.
don't you see what you want?, Why'
OF course you do. So let's have 1t.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14

lions Savings Bank and Trust com
pany was established in 1873, and has
since opened more than twenty-four
thousand savings accounts. Have you
an account? If not, start one NOW.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14

Wicklow. Nothing is known of her
crew of eight hands.
| Miss A. Staunton, niece OF the late
Castleton court keeper, has been ap-
pointed to the vacant post. The suo-
sheriff sent for Miss Staunton on
Thu1 sday and appointed her. The ac-
ton of the sheriff in canceling the ap-
pointment of Reid, county crler, is at
tributed to the significant action OF tie
Mayo county council.
Mrs. 7. P. OConnor, who went to
! Edinburgh three weeks ago in connec-
/ ton with a theatrical production, IS
! still lying i'll at a hotel in that city.
! I hough the more dangerous symptoms
have passed away. she still suffers from
! weakness and exhaustion, and 1T VIII
| be many days before she can be re-
| garded as entirely out of danger, and
even longer before she can be removed.
MIR. OConnor has been with his wife
Turing almost her entire illness.
Father Sutton, S. j., of Milltown
Park, Cork, delivered an erudite lee
ture on Bacon Shakespeare at the
Young Mems society hall during the
week There was a large attendance
=
guments from the Baconian point of
view, and it must be said he certainly
made the best use of the materials at
his disposal. At the same time he set
a lot of people thinking, and as re-
suit the local papers are printing let
terS for and against the theory, all of
which make interesting copy
.
On Tuesday young man of the
farming class, named John Crotty,
aged % years, was found murdered
near his fathers residence, Balm
Crane, Ballycotton. The crime is said
ID have resulted from a quarrel which
occurred early in the morning between
family of the laboring class, named
Dwyer, who lived near the place, and
the deceased. 1t appears that some
goats belonging to- the Dwyers tres
passed on the land owned by Crotty's |
-ather, and when deceased proceeded |
10 turn them off an alteration arose
and this led to struggle, in which |
several members of both families were |
engaged. In the conflict young Crotty |
was badly treated and his body was
subsequently found on the roadside,
bearing terrible marks of the treatment
he had received. Life was found to be
extinct. The fatal wounds are said to
nave Deen lnHlcIeu with SPADE. Al
ready four arrests have been made
A most determined case of suicide
on Thursday at the Cork
military barracks. The suicide was
color Sergeant John Hamilton of the
1rst battalion of the Kings Royal
Rifles About 8 o'clock the report of a
,unshot was heard coming from the
l1rection of his room, and on its being
inferred he was found in a recumbent
'osition on the bed, with a rifle be-
Ween his legs, the muzzle of which |
'ointed towards his head, and a bullet
wound in his forehead A silken hand
erchief tied to the trigger. and loop
ormed on it, in which the foot was
Inserted, showed how the awful act
1as accomplished.
Or saturday man named Barrett
aretaker in the office of the Cork Con-
dropped dead in the street.
lie was noticed to be throwing up
lood and was put on a car and driven
the Cork North infirmary, but he
led before the car had gone MANY
ards.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14

Coroner De Courcy held an inquest
on Tuesday on the body of William
heogh, aged 4. residing with his par
ents in Clare street, Limerick, and
who was admitted to Barrington's hos
pital on Saturday night suffering from
burns. From the evidence of the
mother it would appear that on Satur-
day evening she went on business to a
shop about eighty yards from her
house, taking one of her children with
her and leaving the boy alone. There
was q small fire in the CRATE. On her
return within a few minutes she saw
MIN in the laneway ablaze. She quick
iy threw her shawl around him and
quenched the burning clothes, but not
nefere the lad was badly burned.