davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
BAlLMGER AGAIN
TAKES STAND TO
COMPLETE STORY
CrOss-examinatiOn of Secretary
of Interior Will Be Most
Interesting.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Secretary
Ballinger took the stand today to COM
plete his direct testimony In the Bal
linger-Pinchot investigation. The in
quiry has now reached its most inter-
esting stage-the 'cross-examination of
Mr.. Ballinger by the attorneys for the
prosecution
For more thar an hour the committee
questioned Mr.. Ballinger about the
method pursued in entering upon new
reclamation projects. 1t was brought
but that many of the States had not
had their equitable share of these
projects. Senator Flint sought to as
certain who was responsible for this
condition. The witness admitted that
probably former Secretary Hitchcock,
under whose administration most of the
existing projects were initiated, a re-
sponsible and not Director Newell, of
the reclamation service. Mr.. Davis was
at that time chief engineer of the serv-
ice.
TT was not a AIR or truthful state
ment," exclaimed Secretary Ballinger
during the investigation today, referring
TO Il sentence i'll lOTIileT SeCTStdIJ Val
fields letter to the President last No
vember, which read: HE (Ballinger)
directed the reclamation service to pre-
pare lists for restoring the withdrawn
lands, but to do sc slowly. in order not
to attract public attention.
Mr.. Ballinger said that while he had
no desire to reflect on the previous ad-
m~inistration, which had withdrawn the
lands, unlawfully, he believed, he had
issued no such order, and that all the
lands actually had been restored within
a period of three weeks.
Another statement in the same letter
was disputed by MIR. Ballinger. Near
the emo of his letter Mr. Garfield said
the plan of the reclamation service FOX
the issuance of cooperative certificates
had been approved by the Senate COM
mittee on irrigation. Mr.. Balinger read
an AFFIDAVIT from the secretary of that
committee to the fleet that he had
failed to find any such approval in the
records of the committee for the past
seven years.
As the reason for his having rewith-
drawn power sites he had previously
restored, Mr.. Ballinger said he feared
they might be taken up pending action
by Congress giving the president the
power to withdraw them. He admitted
that he had no more legal authority
for his action than Mr.. Garfield had
had.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
EXPLOSIVES CONFISCATED
BY INSPECTOR GASSER.
Black Hand Bombs Only Motor
boat Equipment.

Inspector of Combustibles c.. Albert
Gasser had a busy day today confis-
eating suspicious lots of ammunition
and dangerous-looking explosives. The
first call came from ia High street.
The house is vacant at present. but a
caretaker in going over the property
discovered a box full of old loaded
shells and about 500 3S-calibre bullets.
They were widowed, evidently of
ancient manufacture. but they were
still in working order and the inspec-
tor confiscated them.
Then a call came from Wants Ervey.
of Broad street, who said he had run
across q lot of gunpowder in the base
ment of his store. The inspectors men
found over five pounds of powder and
took it way.
Three ~ugly-looking tin tubes with
fuses were found in the old Koehler
store on Broad street n were very
gingerly carried to the inspectors office.
A careful examination showed that
they were part of a motor-boat equip
ment, but they looked suspiciously Ike
the approved type. Of BLACK Hama
bombs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
Many Others Likely to Follow
Him in Opinion OF
Police.

Robert Doyle, a clerk. rs years old,
of s216 Avon avenue, who has apparently
gone insane on the subject of baseball
was sent to the City Hospital from the
Fourth Precinct station today by order
of Police Surgeon Clark.
When policemen went to Doyle's nome
re readily consented to accompany them
when they told him they intended tax
ing him to a ball game.
On the way to the station-nouse
Doyle regaled his captors with talk OF
ninth inning rallies 'circuit drives,
"-goose-eggs,' double steals" and
''bonehead" plays.
In the station house Doyle insisted
upon singing Take Me Down to the
Ball Came" but as he was not in par
ticularly good voice he was asked to
desist, after the first verse and chorus,
although he seemed perfectly willing to
continue right on to the end
"This final session excitement has
gone to his head" said n of the po-
licemen sagely.
YES" replied the sergeant, "and there
are a lot more running around loose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES.

FIRST PRIZE-S3, 500 modern home at Hill
tonia. j.. L. Fefbleman 6 Co.. 1875 Broad
SECOND PRIZE $3.50 Iauter-Humana
{ .'layer).. The Lauter Company. 657 Broad
Ltreet.
THIRD Four-psssenger Elan
ders Automobile. A. G. s~palding Company.
FOURTH PRIzE-sT5o Famous Bradbury
Interior Player. The Bradbury Piano Com
FIRTH PRIzE-ss50 Massive Bedroom
Suite. Froehlich Company, 1881
sixth PRIzE-$35o Massive Dining room
Suite, u. A. kireh & Co. q Market street.
SEVENTH PRIZE-s275 Twin 1910 Motor
cycle, H.. ]. Koehler & Co.. 291-293 Halsey
street.
EIGHTH PRIzE-s225 Diamond Ring. J
Wiss Il Sons. 6S3 Broad street. diamond OK
perts and jewelers..
NINTH PRIzE-s1tO Massive Three piece
Parlor Suite. ]. ]. H.. Muller. Inc. 1911
Tenth PRIzE-sl5o Massive Three-pieee
Library Suite, in Mission. Christian Schmidt
Furniture Company. 157-159 Springfield ave-
ELEVENTH PRIzE-s14o Massive Quar-
tered Oak Dining Table and Five Chairs
Leather Box seap. Cro"n Company. t4-i6
TWELFTH PRIzE-s125 Beautiful Brass
Bed, Crown Company, T4-I6 Market street.
THIRTEENTH P~RIZE-s1o0 Massive Quar-
tered Oak Sideboard. Dwyer & Co.. 329 Plane
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

Blackford as %alternates; Irving Club.
Healy as delegates, with Mrs. Francis
H. Morrell and Mrs. L. M. Jenkins as
alternates.s
Woman's Club, Miss Eleanor Jenkin-
son, Mrs. William Russ and Mrs. M.
Quigley as delegates, and Mrs. Melissa
Coin. Miss Barbara Aughey and Miss
Mary Campbell as alternates; Essex
County Teachers Guild, Miss M. Eliz-
abeth Stringer. Miss Annie Henderson
and Miss Jessie D. Coe as delegates:
Ray Palmer Club, Miss Jessie Dickin-
son Coe, Miss Elizabeth Gray and Mrs.
Oba Woodruff as delegates, and Mrs.
Aaron o. Ball, Miss Amanda NJ. Doug
las and Mrs. James w. Howard as
~alternates; Keramie Art Society, Mrs.
William Woodruff and Mrs. Nelson II.
Carpenter as delegates, with Mrs.
Everett Van Voris and Mrs. F. f.
Black as alternates; Civic Club, Mrs.
Harry Campton and Mrs. Ella Clifford
as delegates and Mrs. C. e. Williams
and Miss Katherine Vaudeville as
alternates.
Half Hour Reading Club, Mrs. Fred
erick A. Dudley n DR.. Joanna G..
Leary, as delegates, and Mrs. William
l.. Ross and Mrs. Erwin Wickware as
a~lternates; Travellers Club, Mrs. A. b.
Johnson and Mrs. Charles T. Thomp-
son as delegates; Saturday Club, Mrs
Henry Ct. Haskins. the president, and
one other, as delegates. The New Jer-
Gey Woman's Press Grub delegates are:
Miss Marie F. Ryerson, of East Orange.
and Mrs. Virginia M. Wheat, of Eliza
beth, with Miss Ada D. Fuller. Of Jer-
sey City. and Miss Margaret Il. Nc
Grath, OF this city, as alternates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
DESTROYS SPITE FENCE;
FINED $40 BY COURT,

Accused of tearing down an alleged
spite-fence, Morris ]. Golden, of y
Winans avenue, was today charged
with malicious mischief by Doorinan
William Neitman, of the Fourth FREE
cinot, and fined $40 by Judge Ham,
which he paid under protest.
The -rouble is said to have originally
arisen from the fact that Golden, VINO
has a factory for the making OF suit
cases and trunk handles, threw rub
Dish into the yard of Neitman's house
at 20 Winans ven To prevent TINS,
Neitman built a fence which Golden
was alleged to have later torn down.
The row came on April %, but no po-
lice court action was taken until today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

FOURTEENTH PRIzE-ss5 Colonial Hall
Clock, in Mahogany, Co~wperthwa.t-Van
Horn Company. T3 Market street.
FIFTEENTH PRIzE-$60 Mans Watch. r.
S. Sohindei & Co, T0I Broad street.
SlXTEliNTH China Closet,
Dryer & Co, 800 Plane street.
SEVENTEENTH Combination
Valet chiffonier, Christian Schmidt Furniture
Company, 157-159 Springfield avenue.
EIGHTEENTH PRIZE-s40 Lady's Gold
Watch. r. s.. schindel & Co.. 77 Broad
NINETEENTH P~RIZE-s35 Leather Morris
Chair, Christian Schmidt Furniture Company,
15T-159 Springfield avenue.
PRIZES 20 TO 25 INCLUSIVE-Each s. in
gold coin.
500 PRIZES IN THE BOOKLOvERS' IL
BRARY-In addition to twenty-five grand
prizes there are 500 prizes of individual mem
berships in the BooKlovers' Library. which
has branches in all American cities and
throughout the state of New Jersey. Local
branches are now being established in New
ark, the Oranges. Elizabeth and Paterson.
These branches viii be announced shortly.
The Booklovers' Library Is a library of new
books that have been issued within the year.
and a membership entities you TO a free use
OF any of these Socks at any time and at any
OF its branches Membership prize awards are
divided as follows:
One hundred Booklovers' Library six
months membership tickets. value $500.
Four hundred Booklovers' Library three
months membership tickets. value 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
ONE ALL INTERESTED
IN ENGLEWOOD MEETING
New Jersey Federation of Clubs
Will Commence Annual
Session Tomorrow.
3 CANDIDATES FROM THIS
SECTION SEEK PRESIDENCY
Miss Gray, of Newark; Mrs.
Laddey, of Arlington, and Mrs.
Gibson, Elizabeth, Seek Office.

The eyes of all of woman's clubdom
will be turned toward Englewood to-
morrow and Saturday, during the an
nual meeting of the New Jersey State
Federation of Women's Clubs.
OF the our candidates selected by the
nominating committee for d~irectorship
in the federation, three women are from
this part of the State. They are: Miss
Elizabeth Gray, of this city, a former
president of the Ray Palmer Club; Mrs.
Clara Laddey, of the Civic Club, of Ar
lington, and president of the New Jer-
sey State Suffrage Association. and
Mrs. Claude w. Gibson. of the Political
Study Club. of Elizabeth. The other
candidate is Mrs. Jonathan w. Acton,
Of the Woman's Club. of Salem.
Mrs. Galen j. Perrett, former presi-
dent Of the College Woman's Club, OF
this city, is in charge of the program.
which will deal with conservatism of
energy, of public health. of human
life and safety devices, of the child.
of natural resources. of natural beauty
and OF the family.
The speakers will be DR.. E. Earle
Purinton. of the Harmony Club OF
America: DR.. Henry Colt. of this city;
Miss Louise Holquest, secretary of the
National Young Women's Christian AS
%sociation: Miss Helen L. johnson, asso-
ciate editor of Good Housekeeping; DR..
Prince A. Morrow, of the American So
ciety of Moral and Sanitary Prophy-
laxis; DR.. William H. Tolman. director
of the Museum of Safety prevention of
accidents) and Sanitation of New York
city; e. r. tombstone, superintendent
of the New Jersey Training School for
Feeble minded, at Vineland, and L.
Horace Mcfarland, president of the
American Civic Association.
Mrs. George Howe Payson. president
of the Woman's Club of Englewood,
will extend a welcome to the visitors,
to which Mrs. Frank Amber Pattison.
the State president, will respond. Greet
ings from various club representatives
and brief reports of county chairmen
and heads of committees will also be
heard.
Among the Newark delegates and
alternates appointed to attend. are:
From the Contemporary of Newark,
Mrs. Samuel Clark, Mrs. Henry G..
Hoerner, Mrs. William r. Taylor and
Mrs. William f. Mead; ~Salmagundi
Club, Miss Helen Harrison and Mrs.
George Horle as delegates, and Mrs.
William II. Warner and Mrs. H. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
ONE KILLED, 8 INJURED
IN B. AND O. COLLISION.

HARRISBURG, w. Va, May 5.-A
head-on collision between freight trains
Nos. 81 and "a on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. foul miles east of here.
today. resulted in the death of Fireman
Haddock, of Grafton, w. Va, and the
serious injury of Engineers Crook and
Vernon and Fireman Webb. The in
jured men were taken to a Grafton Hos
pital. The body of Fireman Haddock is
buried underneath his engine.
Traffic was delayed for several hours
en- account of the wreck, which is be-
lived to be the result of confused or
ders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
JEALOUS SAILOR
ENDS HIS LIFE At
LOVED ONES DOOR
Continued from First PaEe.)


whe pain and sorrow are not heard
of. May God be with you for life. and
may God forgive me for this sin I have
done Good-by. my darling Lillian
Koenig. RICHARD HAWKINS
Michael Reilly. neighbor of the o
nigs, was attracted by a portion OF the
sailors blue uniform as he was pass
ing the Koenig house at 5 o'clock this
morning. He notified Special officer
George Foyt and Sergeant Timothy
Caniff, Of the East Orange police de-
partment. The three men drew the
body from beneath the stoop. The
photograph of Miss Koenig was
clutched in his left hand. Near where
his right hand had lain was found the
revolver, a cheap ive-chambered 3D.
calibre affair. of which one cartridge
was exploded. A reserve cartridge was
found in the saicide's pocket. Deputy
County Physician M. Herbert Sim
mons, of Orange, who was summoned,
declared that the nan was a suicide
and directed the removal of the body
to Kunz's morgue.
When she was told of the death of her
admirer, Miss Koenig became hysteri-
cal. 1t was some little time before she
could give the police any information
concerning the vents which had pre-
coded the young mans death and which
might afford an explanation for his de-
sire to die.
Il had known Hawkins about six
months" she said. HE lived in Colo-
RADIO Springs. He returned from Cuba
on his ship, the Nebraska, last Satur-
day. I went to the Hippodrome with
him Tuesday INT had another engage
ment with him for yesterday. He did
not com to the house yesterday. and I
had heard nothing from him until l
learned of his death. He was insanely
Jealous and l am sure that drove him
to his death. From what he told me-,
/ gather that his companions on ship
board had twitted him about his owe
affair until he was desperate"
Hawkins when found was wearing a
diamond ring, the property of Miss
Koenig. Apparently one of the
neighbors had heard the shot which
ended his life. So far the police have
been unable to learn the name of the
young man who had aroused Hawkins's
desperate jealousy.
The fact that Hawkins's eye had been
BACKED and that his cap was torn.
led the police to think he might have
met with foul play. Later they were
forced to the conclusion that he had
killed himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

watch works. The fourth floor was
used as a stock room. Besides the
office on the first floor there were the
lining, packing and shipping depart
ments.
"This mornings mail brought me
thousands of dollars worth of orders"
said Mr. Aronson, ''and I have placed
thirty girls at work at Z Mulberry
street. My loss is only partially cov-
cred by insurance"
There was a slight blaze in the apart
ments OF Mr.. Aronson's parents in New
York last night
Water did several hundred dollars
damage to the cellar in the cigar store
of Gus Schwitzer, Z Mulberry street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
BAMBERGERS SAIL FOR
EUROPEAN AUTO TOUR.

To tour in Europe for a few months
Louis Bamberger. Miss C. L.. Bamber-
ger and Miss p. Bamberger, of BALI
more, aad Mrs. L Nj. Crank (nee Ram-
berger), sailed for Paris today on the
Ncrth German Lloyd liner George
Washington. Felix Fluid intended to
sail today and was included in the list
of passengers but at the last mInute
was forced to postpone his trip. He
may go later.
The party will make automobile trips
through france and Germany, but had
no definite plans arranged on their de-
parture. They are expected to return
about the middle of September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
BOY RuNAWAys In ESCROW.

Unable to escape from a moving
freight train which they had boarded
for a lark in the railroad yards in their
home town-Norristown. Pa.-Charles
Jaggers. aged 10, and Harry Horricks,
aged Is, were today held in the First
Precinct Police Court. having been
taken from the train by a railroad off,
Ger in the Waverly yards. Their
parents were notified and they will
come to this city to take the boys home.
and thought they wer9 In Reading. Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
CLEVELAND EDITOR
BUYS BOSTON PAPER

BOSTON, May 5.-John H. 'Fahey,
editor and publisher of the Boston
Traveller for the past seven years, an
nounced today that he has sold his In
terest in the newspaper to A. F. Holden
and e. II. Baker, of Cleveland, o. Mr..
Fahey will withdraw as editor and
publisher of the paper and president of
the Boston Traveller Company In about
ten days.
Mr.. Baker is general manager of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer and Mr.. Holden
is associated with his father, L. E.
Holden. in the ownership of that paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
BASEBALL FEVER DRIVES
NEWARK FAN INSANE

who are just as bad off or worse than
he is. Why, there was a big guy sittin'
right III front of me the other day etc.
The sergeant's experience was the
signal for an experience meeting about
baseball bugs, and there seemed to be
a feeling that the City Hospital would
have to be enlarged if every one who
showed symptoms like Doyle's was sent
to 1t.
Doyle will be kept at the hospital for
observation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
MAX BEERBoHM WEEDS AMERICAN.

NEW YORK, May 5.1Cable dis
patches received here today announced
the marriage in London asst night of
Max Beerbohm. the writer and critic,
TO Miss Florence Kahn, an American
actress, whose home is in Memphis.
Tenn. The ceremony was performed in
great secrecy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
CIRCUIT COURT CALL.

The call of the Circuit Court toner
row Ia; Nos. 341. 342 and 344. There are
no calls in the Supreme Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

A delayed advertisement, brings only the after
math OF trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession OF customer
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

kind friends for their comfoEting symp1Ist I'M Ists
and beautiful foral one onerinSS living husband
anu MRS JULIA O'REMLY and Family
CARD OF THANKS
PoES-The family Of the late Louis b w
Roes herewith desire to express tnelr heaI.,
felt thanks to the many friends, reiaeives Ane ~
nefghbors also the officers ana lnenlOeis
San Francisco lodge No. 2, X. r. A.; Wn9
gave 80 many evidences Of their hesrIteit anu anu
Comforting words Of sympathy ana oeagtiIul lll.
aoraI offerings during the sad hours OF our
bereavement
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

repose of his soul. commencing at o'clock.
lnterment Holy Cross cemetery
DwYER-In this city. November II. 1910. Mary
b.. sdearly beloved wife of the late John P
Dwyer, and loving mother Of Joseph w, John
Z. and Lottie A. Dwyer and Mrs. Mary l..
Seaman and Mrs P. r. Hansen, native Of
New York, aged 6S years.
Funeral will take place Tuesday. November
10 at 9:15 a M, from the partors OF the
Twenty second, thence to st. Peters church.
where a requiem high mass will be celebrated
for the Tepnse of her soul, commencing at
9:45 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
FIsHER-In this city, November 10, 1910
York, aged % years
Funeral services will be held today (Sun-
day.. November 10. 1910. at O'clock p. M,
at the chapel in odd Fellows cemetery, Point
Iobos avenue. Remains at the mortuary
chapel Of the Golden Gate undertaking com
pany, 2415 Mission street near Twenty-hrst
until 3 o'clock p.
FoREMAN-In this city November 10. 1910,
Andrew. beloved husband of Hortense j. Fore
man, and father of Andrew NJ Foreman ma
tive OF Edinburgh. Scotland.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In
Flted TO attend the funeral today (Sunday J.
Tor eodk D. M trom hlng asr s anspices
OF San Francisco lodge No. $780, F. & A. NJ
interment Cypress Lawn cemetery. Remains
at the parlors of Halsted & Co., 924 Fillmore
street.
FosTER-In Oakland. November 10, 1910.
George H., beloved brother Of Mrs. A. T.
adams, Mrs. George H. Stricker and Charles
I. Foster and Frank L. Foster, native OF
California. aged As years.
Services at the funeral chapel of e. James
Finney, tomorrow (Monday), November Ia, at
10 a. NJ Funeral and interpent private.
GARBER-In this city, November 10. 1910 sam
uel CARRIER. beloved stepfather OF Mrs. Ellis
A. Holmes, native of Pennsylvania. aged
Sc years months and % days.
Friends respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services today Sunday, NO
enoeF r. at p n at aae carner % % De- w.
visadero under the auspices of the general
relief committee, 1. o. o. F. lnterment pri-
vate.
GRAY-In the Philippine Islands, John W., be
loved husband of Lillian Fuller Gray, and son
OF John S. and Marriet H. Gray
HANLoN-In Oakland November IL, 1910, Jen-
ME, beloved wife of P J. Hanlon. and mother
of Hall Hanlon aud sister of Mrs H. Unna,
Mrs. W. J. Ertle and Mrs. NJ. A Dyer, ma
tive of Canada.
HANsEN-In this city, November II, 1910. lens
Peter Hansen. dearly beloved brother of Mrs.
Anna Petersen, and uncle of Albert L. Skan.
Louise NJ Petersen Mrs. II. p. Hansen and
Mrs r. Clausen and J. 2. Hansen Of Garfield,
Wash, a native of Denmark. aged SO years
months and I6 days. member Of Riggers'
and Stevedores' Union QocaD.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully IN
vited TO attend the funeral services Tuesday.
November T. at O'Clock at, at the funseal Sgs
street between Ellis and 0'Farrell. Interment
private.
LAMMoN-November II, 1910. George l. Lam
mon, a native of New York, aged 76 years
Interment Sacramento, Cal.
MacCARTHy-In this city. November II. 1910
infant son OF Emily and Sarsheld f. MacCar-
thy. native Of San Francisco.
drew dearly beloved husband Of Caroline
Mecke. and devoted father OF Mrs. Annie
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
.GtELIC LEAGUES
To BE ORGANIZED
Delegates Arrive From ireland
TO Revive Old Language
of Country

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Fionan Mac
EolIun and Rev. Michael o'Flanagan,
oncials sent by the Gaelic language
league OF ireland TO America to arouse
interest in the revival OF the old Gaelic
language and literature. have opened
headquarters in New York and are pre-
pairing an active propaganda The two
delegates viii remain in this country
FOR about nine months and will visit
al the principal Irish centers. In each
city mass meetings will be held and
branch societies OF the league organ
szed.
Our work here" said MacColium.
~wiI be 20 explain what the Gaelic
league is doing in ireland for the re-
vivsl of the old language Of the Irish
There is a widespread interest in the
Gaelic movement in the United States.
but 50 far the work here has not been
definitely organized.
The Gaelic language aims at the IN
fellectual independence Of Ireland. 1t
aids in sustaining Irish nationality IN
The natural order-that IS. preserving
ali these traditions, characteristics,
customs and ideals which distinguish
one nation from another"