davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21
M- Cine Relic. RenIrfnih %

reiie nod 9eutihlano uno peroe gsasn
iehs Wpnate fortbIeibsn " ihreibt 0err
6. Wt. @ebrtens bon Qos Nngeles, Sal,
.unb i6 nsib es miro mir etfpos feb.
len. tpen ih obns SIREN GlpentrGuter
isin ioIte. SD MIDDLE Sic borum bit.
ten, mir Die 0amen uub GoreIien Sd.
rer asenten in 9suti6Ianb unb in Der
SdmsiS mitsntbsitsn. Dor brei Sob.
rem oIs ih in GeutIhlan6 NOR, uuroe
mir Die aorefie Sbrss Nsenten in Itsu.
Sen ssssbsn. bod sraIsIt i9 pOn ibm
auf mein Shreiben feline antport. Sd
ihrieb onnn an Sbrsn asenten in Der
Sapei3. Hne CT lonote mir cine Jloihe,
bod mHBte i'd ssesn 10 Rort. nod
bsutiaem gslb. fir 3ou unb Borte be.
sshlen. absr 20 nor ss trOsoem fpertb.
S1rsibsn Sic mir bite 10 baIb ols
m6glih."
SIN alien 2dnbern. untsr olIen Dol.
fern, 5!eibt Iorni's Alpentrduter fort.
geiest cine beliebte Webijin. or III
nttt in Q~poiheten ~ baben. Spetiols
Neenten lielern i'm osm RubIitum. sRon
ihreibe an: Or Rstsr jabrnsp & Sons
60, 1875 go. 6oHne Gue., gbicnso.
81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21
Ra1~ Nieorige aplDniffen > Tabr'
preife iiber bic Chicago nno
Vorfbuefterms@ nhn.

Ginmeas3peites Iniies9tdets gum
8ertauf tdalih pom Is. Mdrs biz Is.
NpriI 1913 mad Saupt. Srtidoiten i'm
8siten. einidlieblid Selena. Butte.
Wampo, SaIt 2afe Gitp. Oeoen, Gan
francisco. San diego. Sos Nnasles,
3ortlnnS, Tacoma unb Seottle. Nu6er'
oroentl;h niebrlse 5nhrpreile. Nor'
tbeilbaite Stop oper" 8 Yriuileeien.
fir GinseIbeiten iprsden Sic bel BEN
2ideisNgenten Dor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21
So6seitsgloden

Greo 9arbers bon Barre Mils,
Elm 8,fe pOn @ountplhasmsliter @m.
@arbsrs. lisB iid cine 9IcenS ausitsller
fir leine Ysrmdhluns nit sri. Wauon
NieofeIot pom @slt Salem.
&ihter 8rinolsp traute aeltern susrii
8ilIia 9ans uno SRI. China
Efaff. sritsrer o Ntinooro uno Die
Isstsre pon Bangor. uno onnn ldirjte
er ben @betnOtsH Slpilhen @eOrss
u uburn uno Sri. 2iiliou0 DAM
0 10. beioe aus benz SoHsor Gownibip
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21
ans Maoiion.
Nfehrere SotiGaiten neS @Duper=
ueurs. Gine ftaatlid,e Marfteom=
miffipu. 2aS 3ruitprp6!em.

D%uperneur Mc8os
bern 1anote ere
8otihaft on Die
Staatslesislatur in
tDelder e. bic Gn'
nabme elmer Bor'
luss sur S6aHuns
elmer itaatIihen
W~t arttcom nj +
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21
Sei Der Rettuna ieines Sunoes

Sad" Der ourd ons gis ssbrohen
uuo nm Grtriuten mar. mare Der iunae
6. Jarubdm bsinabe isIber ertrunten,
bod seIoug es ben jungsn 6erren gans
ser. POP Roie Ctr. ihn auf's Trodene
IA Sieben, uno oas eiii9e Bat blrfte
ibm tsiusn b%sionosrsn Sdaosn sebra6t
haben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21

zion empIieblt. oamit ben Tarmern
Die M6slihteit sebOien miro. i1re @rs
Ssusniiie init sroserem BrOft unS gu
sleider 3eit nit serinseren Soften fur
Die ~GOniumenten abSuleben.
Die SOtidaft no uOn elmer Worlase
be9Ieitet, melde BON oeH- 3ouuerneur
entporfen lit unb Die er sum @sies er'
boben miiniht.
Die MaBnabme ipuroe Der 2esislatur
anterbreitet auf ausoriidlihes Serlaus
gen Der 2an6semeinoen bes Staates
na1 6iIfe fir Organization uno Gins
flbrnns pom to.opsratipen unternebmen
gum S6use Der 5armer sesen unlaus
tere @elbGftsmetbOben nno Hratttten
BON ieiten Der &onturrenten. Die 8ors
la9e beStpedt aber aud cine Serbsfe'
runs bes 5omilienlsbenS auf benz 2anbe
anb Die 8erbinoerung bes INNER mebr
5~unebmenben @robus Der 2a%nobetuObner
nod ben Stdbten.
9as proieftirte @eies i6afft cine
itootlihe Warttcommiiion. tpelde fid
aus MoItereis uno Nabrunssmittel'
&ommihdren Suiummeniesen iol. bic
er oficio gu Der 8ommiiIion seb0ren.
unb Swei anberen Witslieoern, tpelhe
Der @ouperneur ernennt.
SpeSinIboti9aft bes @ou'
perneurs.
Cine SpesiaIbOti6ait bes @ouuers
nsurs. tpsIde iid nit benz 2ruit'
problem uno oelien 26iuns befaBt,
nuroe perlelen, nno in Serbinbung
nit berielben BON giiemblpmann MabUn
cine Sorlase einsereiht. melhe etne
Gommiilion fir llnteriuhuna Der be'
5igli6en 8erbdltniIe poriiebt. Die
8orIaee murbe ben @elhdftsreseln
sem1B an bas gomtte fir lestere iibsr'
mieisn.
8pcla9en tiir Die brittle
Geun9.
Ser @mpfebluns oes Nu8i1uHes &c.
mdB wuroe Die 8orlase Stt sur britten
9eiuns iibermielen. pelhe 9e9enieitise
Towns8er 6erun9s9eieni6aften an'
meiit, einen finanSiellen Sabresberidt
benz itaatlihen @srliherunssfommilidr
5u unterbreiten. ebenlo Die 8orlase
@uuidlrn be5iislid Der Nusitelluns BON
6eilatbsi betnen in Der bonn Iuss
1duiIe fir 6ffentlibe @oblfabrt amens
oirten @eitalt. 9asieIbe Gomtte amens
birte aud Die 8orlase @oredi bes
aiielih Der ri1terlihen lleberpeiiune
BON &inbern ober Nin6erjdbrieen an
8rtpatanltalten. 10 baB jebt ben
8eb0roen Der Sta6t. ooer oes gounips,
BON do bas &ino ober Der Minoer'
jabrise fam, baS &ebt perlieben lit,
iolbe Anitalten gu inipi5iren. Die
8orlose ipurbe CUR britten 2elung be-
f6roert. Dasielbe seibab nit Der
8orlnse Cannon. tpelhe benz Stabts
ratbe in Staoten sweiter &laiie ODER
Der Gommiiiion, tpenn ie commiiiiunss
meiIe Bermaltuns baben, Die 8efusniB
sibt, GauSbaaen gu liceniiren unb 81
regnliren.
Ma6ilon, 10. MdrS.
8on ber Webrbeit oes Suiti5auss
iduiies ipuroe sur 8aiiiruns empfObs
len Die Sorlose 6olmes, bic @ntidd'
bisuns unidulbis uerurtbeiIter Eerios
men betrefeno. Sic i6ant cine aus
Dem @ouperneur unb Der itoatlihen
gontrolbeb6roe beitebenoe Beb6roe fir
ioIhen 3wed, mel4er bic @eiude un'
idulbi9 &erurtbeilter UNI cine @ntlhd'
oisuns aus Der StaatSfuiie unterbreis
tet reroen iouen.
0lit einem ENHANCEMENT, oaS Die
Nnwenouns Der 8eltimmunsen Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21
.Sas Senti9tbulIi in Nnrrifa.

oaS Seutt6'
ibum IN esn Ser.
Staatsn ipraht ars'
lib I'M Saale oes
SerlIusr 9tuieums
fir &0ltertunos
@oniuI Hoban. Sr.
9oban III Elm POLES
TiertsIidbrbunoe
ais coniuIartiher
8erufsbsamter in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

TIL prisidint iv Mexico demands to be recog-
nized? All right. I recognize him. I'd recog-
nize him anywhere in tn dark as half breed
lndyan desperate. Tell him SO fr me, an tell
him further that if he wants amy more reconition
firm me I'll ask me frind Joe Daniels to bounce
couple iv cannon balls off his head to show how
well I know him. If that fellow realizes whin
he's lucky he'll thry his best not to be reconzed
be amy wan that might turn him over to TIL
polls. But, kind frinds, as I was sayin' whin
interrupted be officyal business we clasp tn
whole wurruld to our bosom we have no inimies
why shud we go armed? We will convart
our soards into prunes-that is, into prunin'
hooks to chop tn ripe grape with its life givin
juice firm tn arbor iv peace. An firm tn guns
iv battleships will fly not shrapnel or chain
shot, as at prisint, but roses an viets an
anymonies an tender wurruds. thank ye,
thank ye thank ye
So s'pose, Hinnissy, TIL end has about come
f'r that rude pastme that has amused tn young
people iv tn wurruld iver since there was
wurruld where men bumped into each other. Th
on'y thing I'd like to know is what's goin to
take its place. It's ancyent insttootion, wan
iv tn very oldest, this here business iv men
hghtin' each other. They seem to take more
nachraly to it thin to embracin' Th' first thing
two little kids does afther they've made frinds is
to slam each other. Whin man is old an all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

his frinds ar-re gone he still has plenty iv ninies
left, ye can bet on that. Yes, sir; it's been gon'
on FIR long time, like most v tn bad things v
til wurruld. An if it goes what ar-re we goin
to ciybrate if we don't cillybrate war?
Th other day lot iv oil lads that had fought
at tn battle iv Gettysburg wint back to look over
til field an pint out to each other TIL place
where they'd shtud durin' Pickett's charge.
They'd meet together an wan OF fellow wud go
up to perfect stranger an. say Amt ye tn
Jawnny Reb that I had tn saber dool with on tn
hill? AN says tn other: WE'LL | VOW if ye
amt tn Yank that I carrd on me back to tn OF
barn afther I'd martally wounded ye Sure I
am; an dye reminder how whin ye lay dyin'
crawled on me hands an knees to tn we'll an
fetched ye wather in a goord? An SO they go
on gossipin', an it don't make amy diff renee if
this is tn first time in their lives they've liver
clapped eyes each other, tn feelin' is just tn
same. An they hobble away an have toddy
maybe sunsthroke together, an ye'd think
firm tn way tn southfen OF fellow talks that if
Longsthreet had listened to him Jeff Davis
wud've had his feet on tn desk at TIL White
House TIL day afther tn battle, an firm tn way
tn northern OF fellow talks that if Meade had
let him he wudve pursooed tn hyin rebels single
handed an ended tn, war there an thin TIL
thruth is iv coorse, fifty years ago they were
nawthin but two little boys poppin' away with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

guns as fast as they cud on tn Foorth iv July
with no polisman to stop thin. | know, because
me cousin Mike was at tn battle iv Gettysburg
To hear him tell it he was tn on'y wan on tn
union side, tn rest iv til army havin' run away
an left him alone. An he wud've been defeated
at that if he hadn't stopped firm, f'r he was
poor shot But he bethought hnsilf iv usin tn
butt end iv tn musket, which was more nachral,
an til carnage was dhreadful
=" He always told me he niver spint more
inyeable day in his life, an ] invied him, f'r |
sarved me country in thin throublous times be
dhrivin' thruck, an occupation akelly dangerous
but with little glory to it. | r-read about these
Gettysburg vethrans with a tear runnin' down me
nose, but dye suppose | cud get up amy enthusy-
asm at a reunion iv tn Thruck Dhrvers iv Sixty
three if some other OF vethran come UP to me an
sad Ar-ren't ye til hayro that lost tn bill iv
ladin' on Canal sthreet? or Dye reminder whin
ye dhropped tn crate iv wathermilons at Pier
Six? No, sir. An, be Hivens, can't think iv
crowd iv tn survivors iv tn campaign iv ninety
six gettin' together an wan iv thin sayin',
There's where l lost me vote, an another,
There's where | lost me hearin' | cudden't
cheer | wint through that awful struggle an
suffered much, but refuse to cillybrate it.
It's sthrange thing to me, Hinnissy, that
with ivry wan boostin peace there's SO little v it
in tn wurrud Thereve been peace congresses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

an wars goin on side be side liver since I can
reminder. There's niver amy peace anywhere
excipt afther a war. Whin a nation is at peace
it's thinkin' iv war, an whins it's at war it's
thinkin' iv peace In time iv war, as Hogan says,
prepare FIR peace TIL most money iver give to
tn cause v peace come firm a German man.
lasteways think he was German man, thatd
made his bundle sellin' stuff to blow up armies in
time iv war. Accoordin' to tn will iv this
Quaker, tn fellow in all tn wurruld that does
most fr tn cause iv peace gets bunch v money
Well, who dye think it was grabbed off tn first
prizes? Was it Wium Jennings? Or Andrew?
1t was not. Wan purse wint to that gintle little
pote Roodyard Kipling author iv tn tender SON
net entitled Say, Slay, Slay' An another was
handed over to no less dovelike charackter thin
our own Tiddy. An it goes. Wan iv tn
gr-reatest peace advycates is Schwartzmeister's
Impror Willum. An how does he advocate it.
tell me? He dhresses hmsilf up in unyform
puts brass pot on his head, has tn hired man
get out tn bicycle pump an blow tip his chest
an thin he sthrides up an down tn frontier
shakn his fist at wan an all an invtn thin to
come on An he gets nawthin' but peace His
granfather that was gintle soul was at war
most iv tn time, but this la-ad has sawed naw-
thin but air with his soard He is champeen iv
tn wurruld be default Like as not he'll go to
his grave without iver seein a modfren cannon
used fr amy other purpose thin to salute him.
don't know whether Willum Jennings
Bryan will have his way or not but it looks to
me, Hnnissy, as though orators wud 90 on
tallSin' peace an blacksmitlls maxim cannons
ontl tn end iv time. | like to hear th' peace
talk, but I'm more comfortable listenin' to it if
me ear catches in TIL distance TIL sound iv tn
anvil. In me long expeeryence I've found that
tn love iv fight is in near vry man an that
there's tn maxim iv first class quarrel whiniver
amy two people gets within sthrikin' distance iv
each other. Faith, how can think nations will
stay at peace whin see how it is with mesilf?
go out iv fine, pleasant mornin, feelin' on TIL
best iv terms with all the wurruld hum little
song, smile an bow to me frinds, an think to
mesf how kind ar-re all TIL faces I see around
me. How cud amy wan fight with thin agree
able people? There isn't TIL thrace iv scrap in
me. Tra-la-la' says I, gettin' on stllreet car.
An thin janyal lookin' stranger steps on me
foot-accidintally, dye mind? Do I appeal to
the conductor to ask has me honor been injuredf
Faith, do not. make me declaration iv war
an swing on him at TIL same time, an afther
we've had it out we dhraw up threaty iv peace
an apologize, an tn next time he's careful where
he puts his foot. An SO it is with nations"
"I shud think" said Mr. Hennessy, " that
sinsble nations cud always arbytrate anything
They cud," said Mr. Dooley, "but dye think
a lot v foolish people ar-re amy less foolish than
amy wan iv thin? Besides | amt sure that
fight amt sometimes betther thin lawsuit. 1t
aves less hard feen."
Copyright 1918: BY Finley Peter Dunns)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

wv watched me fr1nd W1llum Jenn1ngS
Bryan marchin' off to dehnd his
counthry in TIL year iv ninety eight It's little I
thought I'd live to see him such champeen v
peace as he is today. 0, but he was tn martial
hayro in thin days. He didn't wait f'r his coun-
thry to call him. If he had he'd be waitin to this
ninyit, fr at that time Columbya was in tn
hands iv freedoms nimies an she refused to
Shrek f'r help firm amy but straight Republic
ans. No, sir he didn't wait to be called, but he
assmbled rigmint iv his own, tn Forty-hfth
Nebrasky Foot, ilited himsilf colonel got soard
firm Moses Oppenhein, tn we'll known military
outhtter iv Lincoln climbed aboard OF Dobbin
an with wild cheer led his men be series iv
FORCED marches over TIL Chat-taky cirket to
Saint Joe, Missoury, where he threw up in
threnchmints an waited FIR tn inimy to assail
him They didn't dare to- At tn close iv tn
dhreadful struggle he hon n'rably discharged him
silf an returned to lecturin runnn f'r prisidint,
an til other peaceful pursoots iv private life.
That's long time ago, but iver since when tn
vethrans iv Chickamaha an Tampy gather around
til pool table to discuss tn rations an other hor-
rors iv tn conflict no name is more often on their
lips thin tn name iv tn prisint an sometimes
absint sicrety iv state.
: Now say that whin man like this a man
who has seen war, man who has smelled
powdher without sneezin' a man who not wanst
but NANNY times has slept out iv dures in a tent,
a man who has known tn misery iv ridin' on a
horse, comes out as advycate iv peace ye
might as well sind tn dogs iv war to tn pound
They'll niver bite again. 1t didn't make much
maggie, FIR ivry wan knows he's man iv peace
that nver harmed hair iv anybody or amy
thing but til English language. But whin rale
martial hayro TURNS again TIL spoort it's all day
with it.
Says Colonel Willum Jennings Bryan iv tn
Forty-ffth Nebrasky Foot, Well have no more
war, he says. Peace he says, will brood over
tn wurruld like hen, he says We'll build no
more battleships, he says, but instead we will
sind out fleet that will devastate tn wurruld
with American love. Well call wan ship Har-
mony,' an another " Brotherly Love-" an an
other Sweet Thoughts" an another Happy
Dhreans." Do I hear any suggestions firm tn
aujeence f'r names? Th' little girl in blue in tn
third row has an dee What is it, little lady?
Speak up, please That's right. A very good
name. Th' little lady suggests Love Me Little
Love Me Long "a very sweet an appropriate
name fr a stanch ship iv our navy. Th' little boy
in tn back iv tn hall raises his hand Well. me
little man, what name do ye propose? I name
you, tn little Christyan with TIL red hair an the
freclles. What's that? " Ate EN- Aliveo? o,
no. No, no. I'm afraid it wudden't do A
pretty name, but not sooted to a hotly that is to
carry a message iv brotherhood to TIL wurruld
:" Excuse me fir minyt frinds here's
messenger firm tn state departmint. What?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

ikTI ELL, sir" said Mr. Dooley, "whin
wv watched me frind Willum Jennings
Bryan marchin' off to dehnd his
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15

putting the last sod on the potato
pitt" a young fellow remarks, wiping
his brow well, this is my tenth
visit, anyhow"
f'You'll need 10 make two or three
extra" someone rejoins, "since you
we're late more than once, Ned"
"That sure, but set out with
gcbd intention, and that's every
thing" Ned makes answer, and soon
they move on past the churchyard,
where the cypress and yew and weep
ing willow cast fanciful shadows on
THE grave mounds, and where the
last shivering leaves on the aspens
culver. The headstones and crosses
have a ghostly look. and the little
river that runs close by seems to be
chanting a plaintive requiem for the
dead that lie so near. Many pray
e5s and petitions will be offered up
for the fathers and mothers and hus-
bands and wives and friends that
SLEEP here in the last days OF Oc-
tdber. There is something touching,
yet not dismal, in those old church
yards Of Ireland with their lines of
ancient elms and slender aspens,
where the rocks gather at eve.
There are very few expensive monu-
uients or columns Of marble raised
above the dead, but plain gray
stones, moss-grown and ivied, bear
rot one or two names, but those
maybe of husband and wife, and chill
dren, and children's children.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15
EVENING.
Going to the s'The Rosary
I In Rural Districts of
ireland.

It Is an October evening in an
Irish home. There is a "long. eotd,
billowy sweep of the sky" in the
west, whete the sun has gone dov Fn,
and the fields are brown and barre.
In snug haggards that surround the
farmhouse their produce has been
gathered, and now there is nothing
10 be done but TO dig out the p6ta-
toes before "the coming OF the Mo-
vember rains" as r. G. Irwin sings
In the dim light one can see the
women and girls leaving the scdnes
OF their labors and hurrying hom e-
ward ito make ready" as they
phrase IL, for "the Rosary" Led ives
OF russell and red and gold are diff
ing from the trees with each 4hill
blast, the wind pipes loudly dmid
the vocal reeds, and as the bel h OF
the little church proclaims that ht is
haif past G. groups OF people b egin
to appear from deep boreens and
meadow ways. There is a moon
almost at the full In the east, and
the number of people Is increased by
. that Circumstance, for the old try to
make ten visits while there Is MOON
light enough to enable them TO pass
with some degree of security along
the paths, made treacherous and
slippery by heavy rains and fallen
leaves; and now they come to the
little church that looks grey and
sombre, though its long, narrow win
dows are lit up. There is an a most
imperceptiblc pause as each group
passes the low, comfortable thahched
cottage, with its little garden IN
front, where a few late roses and
dahlias and hollyhocks still Hloom,
for there the curate resides, and you
can hear "We're In time, after all,
thank goodness" as they notice that
the lamp Is burning brightly IN the
priests sitting room. They have
learned from observation in this, as
n many previous Octobers, that
His Reverence" turns down his
lamp TIL Il only shows a faint glim-
mer, ere he leaves his domicile, and
there Is a slight elackening OF the
pace that has been kept up for the
remalpdlr OF the way.
''Th pelI rang just as We we're
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15

the Irish would have nothing of the
sort Their priests went on chanting
and the Druid mothers went on recit-
ing and the children committed to
memory. To write down a law was
treason, high crime against the
State. But st. Patrick, having con-
verified Ireland to a book religion,
undertook to convert it to a code of
written laws. The Bible, establish
ing a certain religious code, prepared
the way for a statute law. So It may
be said that st. Patrick not only
founded the church in Ireland but
likewise the State. There are many
interesting stories (possibly not
quite authentic) of the manner in
which Patricus settled hard ques-
tons of law, but 1t is impossible to
enter into them here.
Toward the close of his career he
wrote his Confession" He wrote
also several poems. st. Paul was
his model He was we'll versed in
Latin Scriptures, and was a man Of
tact as well as of sanity character,
willing to lay down his life for the
cause which he espoused-the con-
version of Ireland. And yet there
are those who say st. Patrick was a
myth. There are ever. preachers who
say he was a Presbyterian, and It is
seriously commended by members of
the Church of England that he never
had any connection with Rome and
taught no special creed, but Il Is not
worth while to argue that question
here, and beside the space is too
limited.
While st. Patrick devoted his time
and care to the establishment of the
kingdom of Jesus Christ in Ireland
peace was preserved in its temporal
kingdom. The Christian religion, by
correcting and softening the ferocity
of the inhabitants. contributed
largely to the happiness of the rulers
and the people. AT length, rich in
~ ai.-s 2. ~ f.
work crowned with success, he felt
that the time for eternal rest wa5
drawing near and retired to thd
Monastery of Sabball, or SAUL Therf
he left this world on March III
493, to receive the reward of hit
iabors in heaven II is said that ht6
established 365 churches, conset
Grated nearly as many Bishops and
ordained nearly 5000 priests. Thb
piety of the faithful contributed
largely to these holy works by rel
signing not only a tenth part OF
their lands, fruits and flocks, butt
also of their children, male anH
female, to be trained as monks or
nuns. The saint was inferred, ndt
in the Monastery of Sabball, where
he died. nor in the church df
Ardmach or Armagh, where he
wished to die, but in that of the city
of Down, Province Of Ulster, in THE
diocese Of which was Sabball.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15
COLL WINS CASE.

Barney Coll, the best Treasurer
that Clark county ever had, has set
tied the suit brought against him for
fees collected during his term Of Of
flee. For years the Indiana County
Treasurers were allowed these fees
but some years ago they were re-
strained from their collection, but
under the act passed by the Leglsla-
ture of 1911 covering such cases
$3.50 was returned 10 the ex-Treas-
urer. The sum involved was only
$3.50. but OF this $500 went toward
the expenses incurred IN the litiga-
tion, the county not profitlng In any
manner whatever