davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-15
BY sEMI-PRo

Rain yesterday caused all the big
afternoon games to be called off or
postponed. Teams which were
scheduled I'M the morning played,
however, and some ten or more con-
tests were decided.
Playing two ten-inning contests in
as many days and losing both by
margins of one run was the fate of
the Worthingtons. After taking a
3-to-2 defeat at the hands of the
Nutley A. c. Saturday the Worths
logged to Parkview Oval yesterday
morning, and after battling half
score of rounds with the Ironside
F. c., were on the short end by the
score of to s.
Each contest was a hard one to
lose, but the Pump Workers should
have taken at least one but for some
close decisions, which favored the
home team on each occasion.
Yesterdays game was one of ex-
citement all the way, and the big
crowd on hand was on it's feet from
the start to the very end. Twice
the Worthingtons rallied in what
looked like victory, but the early
lead of six runs secured by the
Ironers in the first two rounds
proved too big handicap for the
visitors.
George Boice was on the mound
for the Jumpers. and was hit hard.
Two-sack swats were numerous,
owing to the fact that a hit into
the crowd was a double. The Iron
sides being used to playing on the
Parkview field, had seven of these.
The Worthingtons by a sensational
rally In the ninth tied the score. In
the tenth, however. with a man on
second, Menchner doubled to the
crowd and Lang raced over with
what proved the winning point. The
rain yesterday afternoon caused
both the Worthington and Ironside
teams to call off their scheduled
games with their respective op-
ponents, the Lincoln Giants and the
Morristown A. A. Yesterdays score:
R.H.E
worthington o 3 0 2O002 O-s o /
Batteries-H Rethfuss. Hughes and
Barrett; Boice and Levine.
The Maple A. C. of Kearny showed
its superiority over the Arlington A
A. on Riverside Oval yesterday morn.
ing when it trounced the latter ag.
gregation TO the tune of 10 to 2.
Banta, just home from a triI
through the South. was back with the
Ma pies and with the Iron Man or
the mound, the Arlingtons never had
a chance. Banta allowed but six
hits. well scattered, while the win
ners secured ten safe wallops from
the delivery of johnson. Bryson and
Winston, both of the Naples, proved
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-15
OUTING OF PRESBYTERIAN
MEMS CLUBS TOMORROW

The second annual excursion under
the auspices of the mems clubs of the
Elizabeth Avenue and Weequahic
Presbyterian churches will be con-
Quoted to ROTOR Point, Conn. tomor-
row. The excursionists will go by
trolley from this city to Elizabeth
port. there 20 embark on the steamer
lisa bell
The committee in. charge consists of
Frederick Staehle. Frank Orchard,
Ernest Hartrock, J.. Edwin Laird,
Jesse SHUTTER, Eugene II. Swain. An
thony f. Schafer and J. Oscar Young.
IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-15

divines plays is uncanny. On the
paths he doesn't know the meaning
of the word fear and this lack of
timidity helps him.
In the field, too. he is a wonder.
He uses splendid judgment in play
ing for batters, and his marvellous
speed enables him to retire batters
on balls that others would play safe
Able to hit, to field, to throw, to
run bases and to do each in phenom-
email fashion, coupled with his nerve
and confidence, Cobb is the greatest
player that ever wore a spiked shoe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-15
GIRL DRAGGED BY DONKEY

YONKERS, N. Y, July 15.-Sixteen-
year-old Florence Eaton, of Croton
Lake. was severely injured by being
thrown from a saddle by a runaway
dorkey and dragged by the feet until
yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-15
oAYNoRs PLAN OUTING

The John ]. Gaynor Association will
hold its annual excursion TO Rockaway
Beach next Sunday. II is expected that
1000 will make the trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-15
OTHER RESULTS

At Johnson's oval R, H. e.,
Spartans -. % o 90 1 01 o. 10 .
Cygnets -. 0 0 o 0 2 0 o 1 Is s O
Batteries Hr~elman and Schuster;
Holmes and Kelly.
At West End Oval X. Fl z.
ATLANTIC a A.. Z / g / Ill II 2
ANY team averaging 10 and II years
address W. Weber, 162 Polk street
On Riordan Oval X. H r.,
Imperials -. 0 0 0 o 0 o. 0-3 ) 8
Melrose 49,. 0 o. 0 0 x-12 13 /
Observation-Disclosures. Ryerson and Breen !:
Imperials. Collins and Flynn.
On Pacific Oval R.H.E.
Ronetich 49,. 100000 0x-4 1
Clifton A A.. 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 1-3 .
Batteries = Ballard, joyce; Re Heise
Frazer.
At Asylum Oval RHE.
Athletics -. 0 o 0 90 0O2 1-43 /
Elkhorns -. / 0 0x-a II /
Batteries : Ballard, Joyce; Reheis,
len and McNish,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-15
WOrthingtons Shaded by
HonSideS; Naples Winners

to be the batting stars, The former
had a homer, triple, double and
single, while the latter collected a
home run, which netted three runs.
The score:
RH.E.
Arlington 01oOOo o1oo-2 8
Batteries = Johnson and Donovan
Banta and Van Aulen.
Those ancient rivals. the Bay
Views and the National Turner's, met
on the diamond at West Side Oval
yesterday morning for the first time
in two years, and after nine innings
of play the cyclists had totalled nine
big runs to pair for the Turner's.
Wharton pitched a steady game for
the Wheelmen, holding his opponents
to five hits His support, too, was
almost perfect. The score:
R. H. E,
Nat. Turner's. o10OO-2 5 8
Bay views 2O0311 . x-9 10 .
Batteries-Leiss and Koermaier; Whar-
ton and Katz.
1t took ten innings of the hardest
kind of play before the Roseville
Stars were able to dispose of the fast
little Ironside A A. combination, 6
to 5. at the Roseville oval yesterday
morning The Ironers outhit the
home team. but luck favored the
Stars when hits meant runs. For
seven innings the Ironsides led by a
score of to 1. An eighth inning
rally by the homers, which netted
three runs. tied the score, however.
The visitors jumped ahead in their
half of the tenth, but the Stars came
back with two in theirs and won. 1t
happened thus; Brogan and Morrell
! singled and Egler's triple brought
both across. The score: R.H, E.
Stars ~ 0 0 90 O o / 8 0 2-6
Ironside A. c. 10 20 0 90 1 OILS s 8
Batteries Waters and Sacks; Will
son and Miller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-15

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star. See
samples on display at The Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-15

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers, Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-15

z The score. 10 to. 5. between w. ".
@envder co. team and the Hahne e.
-6o. team, played Saturday. as pub
%firhed In the Sunday papers, must
: nave been a typographical error. The
-66rrect score was II to In favor OF
z1fahne tearA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-15
CARDINALS SMASH THE
GIANTS IN DOUBLE BILL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 3; New York. 2.
st. Louis. A; New York. 2.
Chicago, 6: Boston. 5 lS innings).
Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati, l.
Saturdays Scores.
New York, I; ST. Louis, 2.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg. 1st camel
Brooklyn, 5: Pittsburg, ed game).
Chicago S; Boston. 4.
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, l.
Games To-day.
New York at St Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg,
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-15

CINCINNATI, o., July 15.-Magee's
triple, base on balls to Cravath and
single by Luderus gave the Phillies
yesterdays game in the ninth inning,
to l. AS in the previous contests of
the present series between these two
clubs, the contest was a pitchers 8
battle, with Moore having the better
of the argument at all times. He per-
mitted the locals but three hits, and
during the first six innings but
eighteen men faced him. Then in the
seventh he wavered a trifle and a
pass counted for the tying run. At
all other times, however. he had the
Eeds at his mercy and during. the en-
tire contest but two runners were left
on the cushions. These landed there
when the Reds tried to rally in the
final session. but Moore caused the
final hitter to hoist a fly to centre
field and the chances of an extra-in-
ming game were exploded. The. score
Ri f.
Phillies ....,0o 10000 Q1--2 5
Cincinnati -. 90 0 90 I o 0-1 3
Batteries-Moore and Killifer; Benton
and Clarke. sar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-15

ST. LOUIS, July 16.-St. Louis won
two games from New York yesterday
afternoon, to and 4 to 2. The
locals won the first game in the ninth
inning, when Marquard. who relieved
Wiltse in the eighth, was hit for three
singles and gave a base on balls.
Marquard wentsin to pitch the second
game, but was relieved by Crandal
in the seventh inning, when the locals
were leading. to 2. A single and a
wild throw by Myers in the next in
ring gave st. Louis another run, The
scores:
First Game R. H. +.
New York 80. Q 92qo0oo % g /
!. Batteries : wiltse Marquard and
Movers; Harmon and Bresnahan.
Ne@ sec9nd Yort GameC 11ooooooGts q q y )
St. Louis 49,. 49, Oh O o / o S-4 Is o
Batteries . Marquard, Crandali and
Meyers; Geyer, Steele and Bliss.
| CHICAGO July F15.-Chicago won a
hard fought. ts-inning game yester-
] day from Boston. 6 to 5. The winning
run was scored on a single, sacri-
fec, an error and a sacrifice fly.
Reulbach retired in the second, when
GGwdy hit a home run Hess retired
in the eighth inning in favor OF
,Rrown. with one out. the first man
up hitting safely, and Brown retired
in favor of Tyler. The score,
r. II. II.
Chicago o 2 O'O0 01O20 900 0 1--6 IA 0
Boston. 2 / q o 0 0 9 O 0 0 0 0 0--5 10 .
Batteries-R Reulbach Lefield. Maroney
Richie and Archer and Needham; Hess
Brown. Tyler and Rariden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-15
ATHLETICS GIVEN ONE
MORE SETBACK IN RACE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland. 5; Philadelphia, 2.
Saturdays Scores.
New York S; st. Louis, DIST game).
re St Louis s.; New York, l I'D gameJ.
Cleveland, g. Philadelphia qst
- game).
Philadelphia IL; Cleveland, 2
Washington, 4: Chicago, 2.
n Boston, 4; Detroit, o.
Games Today.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
z&CLEvELAND. July 15.-The Ath-
-letics and Cleveland made a quick
Jump from Philadelphia and played
soff a game yesterday, and the Maps
~won, the score being 5 to 2. When
~ererything is considered, the worlds
atflampions were very fortunate to get
za4run, Barry's scratch in the second
Aiming carroming off Blanding's glove
aand only fast sprint by the Ath-
detics shortstop beating out Turner S
ha,rried throw. Blanding was master
IN the game all the way and had the
champions safe. except in that one
ssession when they scored their runs
r9nly seven hits were made off Bland
dng's delivery.o and these all came
III the early part of the game, as in
sti1e last six innings only the regula'
1fi5n number of batsmen faced the
eCleveland pitcher.
: ,-,rhe score: R.H.E
<NleVeland .... ! 90 W Sx-D Il
<l41leffcs 49,. % o o 0 o o % Z
MISUNDERSTANDING and Easterly; Nor
.can. Pennock and Lapp.
The score, 10 to. 5. between w. v
@envder co. team and the Hahne q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-15

A twirler by the name of Douglas,
who is playing on the Des Moines
(Ia.) team, is the sensation of the
Western League this season He
bids fair to eclipse the great record
made by Buck O'Brien, the Boston
Red Sox finger, in the Western
League last year Douglas Will JOIN
the Chicago White Sox when the
western League season closes this
fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-15

This boiling weather seems to be
having a very good effect on Mr..
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, of the De-
troit Tigers. Until recently his work
was below his usual standard in
speed and daring. But the higher
the mercury has gone the faster Ty
has played, with the result that ne
has furnished the American League
baseball spectators of late With
many high-class thrills. Ty is now
hitting a little over 400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-15

Joe Jeanette and Jack johnson
have fought seven times, the bouts
varying from six to twenty rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-15

:. Johnny Kilbane. featherweight
champaion, says it's too hot to box
and willswait until fall. New York
club made him an offer to box in New
York in August, but he declined with
thanks-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-15

All the Western newspapers report
ing the Wolgast- fight agree
that the champion is losing his speed
and is not as good man as when he
beat Battling Nelson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-14
SUNNYSIDE.

The severe winter is now coming to
a close. All the farmers are done haul
ing.
The debate at this place March was
was in every way a success. 1t was well
attended and all report good time.
Mrs. Geo. Stahl and Mrs. H. C. Moon
were callers at Mr.. L. J. Soelters Sun
day last.
MIR. Christ Martin, of Red House. pur-
chased few fine cattle in this section
last week.
Mr.. Henry Eggers, of the place, is
cutting timber for barn in the near
future.
Mr.. Howard Stahl, who is employed
at Shaffertown, W. Va. is spending a
week with his parents at this place.
The farmers of this town are prepar-
ing to build limekilns next week.
Our good friend Mr.. NJ. R. Wolfe, Of
this place, who was quite i'll, is slowing
improving at this writing.
Messrs. E. G. Moon and H. NJ. Stahl
spent Tuesday night with the Wolfe
family.
MISS Nettie Brennger Of this place,
who spent two months in the West, re-
turned home last week.
Miss Maude Nicholson, teacher of
the Sunnyside school, spent Saturday
and SUNDAY with her parents al Silver
Knob
Mrs. viii GlotfeIty spent several day
last week with her mother Mrs, Jonas
Yutzy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-14
DEEP CREEK.

March came in like hon and it now
looks favorable for more sleighing
Miss Sadie Sloan, of Flatwoods, is
visiting her brother at this place.
Among these who attended the birth
day anniversary of Geo. S. Brant Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Smith and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Weimer,
and family. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Bow
man, Charles and Arthur Green, Chas.
Peck, Geo. Sloan and Gilbert Roy and
Misses Jane Edgar and Edna Calls.
Mr.. Harry McLain and Miss Hazel
Thayer were in this neighborhood Sun
day.
Quite number of our young people
were taking advantage of the sleighing
snow Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Bittinger returned to her
home near Accident, after spending a
few days with her brother.
Mr.. A. c. Smith met with an acct
dent, while coming home from Oakland
last Saturday by his horse running away
and giving him a fall which knocked
him unconscious in which state he was
picked up and carried to the home of
Mr.. Rodeheaver where he was obliged
to remain all night, returning home
the next morning. He however escap-
ed serious injury except few scratches
on the face.
Miss Martha Ferguson was calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sloan Sunday.
Messrs. Albert Bowman and Arthur
Ferguson were calling at Mr.. Moses
Bowman's Sunday evening,
Mr.. Beeson Bowman and wife have
returned to their home in Akron, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-14
BITTINGER.
ssss0ais(.i

There was some prospects of sugar
making beginning last week, but con-
siderable drop in the temperature made
US think of winter again and there is no
sugar made yet.
F. NJ. Bittinger drove over to Penn
sylvanla last Saturday, accompanied by
Miss Sadie Opel, who has been employ
ed in his home for some time.
Miss Esteila Reckner Of North Glade,
is spending this week at the Lutheran
parsonage here.
Mrs, C. H. Shull accompanied her
husband, Rev, Shuli to Jennings last
Sunday afternoon.
Henry B. Wiley and sister, Mrs.
Hettie Doolittle, and Messrs. Perry
and James Bowser and Joel Crendorf.
spent Friday Of last week on business
in Oakland.
Miss Mary Bucket. who has been en-
ployed in the home of her brother,
Oliver C. Bucket, has returned to her
parents home for the Summer.
A valuable fox hound belonging to
Simon Beachy was put on trail of fox
one day last week and chased the ami
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-14
Report of Accident School.

The following pupils were neither late
nor absent during the month of Febru-
ary: Leota Shartzer, Foster Speicher,
Verna Speicher, Dora Schlossnagle,
Bessie Speicher. Hobart Speicher, Ellis
Speicher, Arthur Speicher, Dwight
Speicher, Glenn Speicher, Colt Speicher.
Tardy but present every day: Bruce
Frazee, Earl Speicher, Clayton Engle-
hart, Ellwood Englehart, Harvey Kolb,
William Kolb, Walter Speicher, Prema
Schlossnagle, Ethel Speicher, Emerson
Speicher, Harry Hoffman.
The. spelling contest was won by
Dora Schlossnagle.
Average attendance was so per cent
of enrolment.
R. c. burst, Principal,
F. V. MCGETTIGAN, Asst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-14
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Rev J. 0. Potts, of Clarksburg, W.
Va, the u. B. conference evangelist, is
conducting the special services IN the U.
B. church in the absence of Rev Bau-
man, who is still engaged in the meet
ing at Crellin. Rev, s. j. Harris of
Swanton, was here assisting in the meet
ing Tuesday. Rev. Potts is a strong
preacher and is making a good impress
sion on the people in the neighborhood.
A number of seekers have been forward
and number have professed CONVEX
sion.
Last Thursday afternoon the monthly
business meeting of the M. E. Ladies'
Aid was held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. Leighton. After the bust
ness meeting refreshments were served
by Mrs. Leighton and her sister, Miss
Kahl.
DR.. John E. Legge passed through
our town Tuesday on his way to Blaine.
Mrs. Alma Clary will occupy the
Crane house in Loeb Lynn this spring.
Mr.. Albert Combs will move into the
Rathbun house, opposite the U. B.
church, Loeb Lynn, April LIST.
We understand that Mr.. Henry Har-
vey has purchased the interest of Mr..
P. T. Cartwright in the firm of Garth
right & Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Commerford of
Fairmont have leased the Walton Home
for the coming season.
Mr.. p, B. Cough will occupy the Ros-
lYn cottage with his family the coming
season.
Preaching in the M. E. church Sunday
at II a. m. and 7.20 p. m.
The firm of Cartwright & Harvey was
dissolved by mutual consent March Sth,
Mr. Cartwright retiring from the firm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-14
Teachers Institute at GrantsyilIe.

A local institute will be held in the
High School building, Grantsville, Md,
Saturday, March %, 1912, beginning at
10 O'Clock a. M
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Song, Institute; address of welcome,
Rev. Morris; response, teachers; organi-
cation, j. c. Beahm; Principles of
Teaching English, Miss Frances Liven-
good; vocal solo, Miss Beulah Engle;
History Methods, Homer Yost and Miss
BlancheiMiller Instincts and Capacities,
A. G. Perdew and Miss Mamie Yutzy;
Ultimate Aims of Teaching, E. A.
Browning; Composition, Misses Bessie
Hochler and Lulu Warwick.
A. G. PERDEW, Principal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-14
The Cheapest Advertising redium.

Bricks at SIS a thousand may be cheap
er than bricks at S. thousand, if SO per
cent. of the former are sound and disable,
and 80 per cent of the latter are so
misshaped, broken and otherwise
marred as to be unfit for used in the
walls of substantial building. You
can't calculate the worth of an advetis-
ing medium to your business in terms
of its rates per 1000 circulation with
out reference to the quality of that
circulation. Bricks have sometimes only
a very thin plating of gold.
The cheapest advertising medium you
can use is the one which yields the high
est return per dollar invested in its
space.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-14
HILEMAN RIDGE.

After a hard fight some of US have
withstood hard winter, but goodly
number of our citizens have passed
away.
AS the groundhog's time is about out
the farmers are making ready for spring
work.
Rev. House preached his last sermon
on this charge Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m.
Our people are sorry to give him up.
Mr.. Silas Griffith, an experienced fox
hunter of this place, had a narrow
escape one day last week. While stand
ing in an open field large red fox
which Mr. Griffith's hounds were chas-
ing, made fierce charge at him. By
throwing his winchester at the fox
which brought it to a halt, he succeeded
in climbing large apple tree and was
safe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-14
GORTNER.
.os.YYss..as.. .


Mr.. c. r. Sanders, who has been SER
louslv i'll for number of weeks, is I'M
proving at this writing.
j. W. Baker spent several days at
Wilson recently.s
L. J, Swartzentruber is working at
Tunnelton, w. Va.
Mrs. f. H. Parks and children of
Grafton. spent several days recently
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.
Sanders.
Several of the young people of this
place attended the literary at Sunny
Side last Friday night. All report
very enjoyable time.
Miss Nettie Brenninger of Sunny Side
who has spent month or more in the
Western states, passed through here
last Thursday enroute home.
F. S. Irwin was caller at Ami Fore
man S last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Maroney spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents in Oakland.
w. F. Sanders was a business caller
at Conneway's Monday.
We are very sorry to note the illness
of Mrs. WEIGH. We hope she may soon
be well again.
Mrs. j. j. Schlosnagle and son Eli
wood were callers at j. H. Sanders
Wednesday evening
Miss Gertrude Ashby of Crellin, is
visiting friends in this vicinity
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-14

Messrs. Gilmor S. Hamill and W. NJ.
Trickett were in Kingwood, w. Va,
Tuesday on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-14

ate successors considered themselves
under the jurisdiction of the bishop of
Rome is proven by the fact that the
Celtic Christians opposed with all their
might the attempt to Romantic them in
the sixth and seventh centuries. Wake
man, in his history of the Church of Eng
land, in speaking on the differe1 ce be-
tween the Irish and Roman churches,
and in referring to the Irish Church says
There is no territorial episcopate what
ever. Jurisdiction, or the power of
government, lay in the monastery,
which was the unit of the church organi-
zation, and was administered by the
abbot or coarb, who represented in &C.
| cleslastical spheres the chief of the
tribe, with whom lay the chief authority
in Irish political life. The tie between
the superior and inferior clergy was
wholly personal, like the tie between
thegn and king. They looked upon the
episcopate merely as an ecclesiastical
order. necessary for the due discharge
of certain spiritual functions such as
ordination, confirmation and consecra-
ton. 1t was the custom for each mon
asterY to keep certain number of its
monks in episcopal orders for these pur-
poses.
Besides this lack of recognition of the
authority of Rome there were differ
ences between them concerning the OBJ
servance of Easter, tonsure and the
marriages of priests. Patrick's father
was deacon in the church In the
Roman church deacons were not allow
ed to marry. And when one comes to
the beliefs and practices of Patrick as
compared with the beliefs and practices
of the Roman Catholic Church of today
they are as far apart as the poles. He
knew noting of the doctrines of trans
substantiation, the immaculate concep-
ton, or the veneration of images or
even of the saints themselves as far as
can be found from his writings. His
creed, as set forth in his hymn, could
easily be accepted by the Protestants of
today, except his belief in charms and
The date of Patrick's death is disput-
ed. Some place it in 400 A. D., while
USHER claims that it Was in 493 A. D.
That he was a consecrated christian
man the following extract from his
hymn shows:
Christ with me, Christ before me,
Christ behind me, Christ within me,
Christ beneath me, Christ above me, /
Christ at my right, Christ at my left,
Christ in breadth, Christ IN length, |
Christ in height,
Christ IN the heart of every man who |.
thinks Of me,
Christ in the mouth of every man who
speaks to me,
Christ IN the eye of every man who
sees me,
Christ in the ear of every man who
hears me"