davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
AN ECLIPSE OF THE
 MOON DUE TONIGHT.
Nine T enths of Moons Diameter to Be
 in the Shadow.

Washington, March 10.-There will be an eclipse of the moon almost total Wednesday night visible from all points in western Europe, North and South Africa and western Africa The shad- ow of the earth will not entirely cover the moon, but at the middle of the eclipse more than nine-tenths of the moons diameter will be in the shadow.
 The moon Is due to enter the shadow according to the precise reckoning, at 9.4l S-10 o'clock Wednesday night, eastern standard time; should reach the middle of the eclipse at 11.12 9-1o o'clock and leave the shadow at 12.44 a. m ThurSday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
TEXAS IS HANDICAPPED.
Bryan Convinced State Had Nothing to Do With Removal of Vergara's Body.

Washington, March 10.-No conflict will arise between the federal govern ment and the state of Texas over the recovery of the body of Vergara, the murdered American ranchman. Fur ther steps demanding the punishment of Vergara's assassins will be taken. That was the status of the case after a cabinet meeting today. The officially accepted view was that Vergara was lured across the border and murdered, and his body was subsequently, recOv- cred by his own friends-not- Texas rangers-who crossed into Mexico as private individuals and not as an armed expeditiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
A S2o, 900 SIander Suft.

New York, March 1o-wflIian Church Osborn chairman of the dem ocratfc state committee, was sued for islander today by John A. Comedy of this city. The plaintiff demands s1o,- 900 damages for statements made by Osborn before the New York Bar as- sociation, where Osborn attacked Con- nelly for making charges against Su- preme Justice Cohalan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Stesmshie Arrl,sia

Leghorn, March s.-SteAxner ItAfss. New York
 Naples. March s.-steamer AariEten New York
 Newcastle. March e-steaner Nitsx New York for Libau.
 Glasgow, March 1o.@stea1ners Can !. fornfa, New York; Nuuidian. Por4- land
 Monaco. March 1o.-steamer Frxn- conia, New York
 Plymouth March fe.-Steamer Ofyn- pic, New York
 Gibraltar. March 16.-Stesmer Koe- mig Albert, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
MURPHY DROPPED BY DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Tammany Leader Was Negligent in
 Payment of Dues.

New York. March 1o.-Charfes B. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall: business associate; Thomas Darling ton, former health commissioner, and George w. Plun1dtt, former state sen a,tor. were tonight declared not mem bers by the National Democratic club They were read out of the club by the board of governors for non-paymen4 of dues.
 Thomas F. Smith. secretary of Tam many HalL offered a check covering the amount of the dues, but it was rs- fused.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
OLD BALL PLAYER
 IS ELECTED MAYOR
Fred H. Brown Chosen as Chief Ex-
 ecutive of Somersworth, N. K.

Concord. N. H., March 10.-FTed H. Brown, once a member of the Bos- ton National league baseball team, was elected mayor of Somersworth, on the democratic ticket today, defeating Dr. Thomas J. Morrison, independent citizens candidate
 In Laconia, Mayor George B. Cox, nominated by democrats and pro- gressives, won by a, close margin of A votes from his republican opponent, William D. Feasser
 Mayor Daniel J. Daley, democrat, was reelected in Berlin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
c. w. Post Underqoss Operation.

Rochester, Minn.. March 10-C. ". Post, millionaire manufacturer of Bat tie Creek. Mich, who was rushed to this city aboard 8 special train from Los Angeles, Calif., for surgical treat ment today, submitted to a major operation. Although no official report was issued as to his cradition, it was understood it was considered favor ahle
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
To Build Dam Acro.s tn. Ni,.

Rochester. Minn.. March 10.-Hugh L. Cooper of this city, builder of the big dam across the Mississippi river at Keokuk. Iowa, has been appointed consulting hydro electric engineer for the Egyptian government, according to advices received here tonight. He will have supervision of the construc- ton of dam across the river Nile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Refused to censure Lloyd George.

London, March 10.-The house of commons tonight by a vote of BOA to 240 refused to pass what virtually was vote of censure of David Lloyd George, chancellor of the excheQuer. The resolution was proposed by Sir John $. Handles, Unionist member for Manchester. Northwest, who moved that the house contemplates with re- gret the repeated inaccuracy of the chancellor of the exchequer and his gross and unfounded attacks upon in diViduals"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
HONDURAS CITY
 SWEPT BY FLAMES, Twenty three City 5Ioefs Reported
 Destroyed

New Orleans, La. March 10.-Dss- patches today from Csiba- Honduras. stated that the city of Ceibe had been swept by a fire that had caused loss estimated at 31.ooo,ooo. It was said that 2s city blocks had been destroyed and others were fin danger.
 Among the buildings burned wer@ two owned by the United Fruit com pany. one bank and several stores and dwellings.
 The exact extent of the ire could not be learned here definitely
 Ceibs is . city of 1000 inhabitants
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Seven Die of "Toxic Poisenino !"

Los Angeles. Cal, March 10.-'Toxic poisoning" caused the death of seven men who were treated for blood dis ease at the county hospital recently, according to a report postmortem sur geons submitted today to Coroner Hartwen. A serum was administered to eight men patients at the county hospital last Saturdey Four died that night and three on Sunday. The eighth was alive today, and some hope was held for his recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
BOYS SHOOT FARMER
 THROUGH THE THROAT.
Trio of Young DesPeradoes Finally
 Surrender to Sheriff,

Aurora, H., March 10.-Three boy fugitives from the state home at St Charles, H., who eluded a posse of farmers in the woods near Big Rock, H.. all day, surrendered to the sheriff tonight. The boys, William French. George Fairchi1d and William Bork. man, had eaten nothing, they said. since leaving the home at St. Charles last night.
 Elmer Dean, Big Rock farmer, who was shot through the throat when he tried to apprehend the boys early in the day, is in & hospital, where it was said he had slight chance for hSs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Cambridge Elects Democrat.

Cambridge, March 10.-Timothy W. Good, city treasurer, was elected may or in a three cornered contest today. He was the democratic candidate. Wendell D. Redwood. running as a citizens candidate, was second, and Arthur P. Blanchard, progressive, third.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Arrested for Robberv H.-.

Monte Carlo, March 1o.-v. Riccardi. a cabin passenger on the steamer Franconia, which arrived at Monaco today from New York was arrested on request cabled by American police officials. The despatch said Riccardi was wanted on a charge of robbery in San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Officers Kill Insane Man,

Bellefontaine, Ohio. March 10-Sam- uel Goodwin, aged 50, alleged to have been insane, was shot and killed by a posse late today after he had shot and probably wounded Sheriff Robert Cook of Logan county. The sheriff had gone to Goodwin's home to arrest him on a lunacy charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Another Foreianer Missing.

Douglas, Arizona, March 1o.-F. T. Cromwell a mining man from Van ceuver, E. C., disappeared in Sonora Mexico last December, according to a letter received here today from Mrs Cromwell, who asks that search be made for her husband
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Franks Move for New Trial.

Atlanta. Ga, March 1o.-In behalf of Leo NJ Frank. convicted on the charge Of having murdered Mary Phagan, an extraordinary motion for new trial will be filed some time before April IT, the date recently set for the execu- ton; it ia expected about April z.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Aroertine preadnouoht,s Test

Boston. March 10.-The Argentine dreadnought Rivadiva went to sea to- night. continuing her trial trips. After all her turbines had been given some short tests, she was geared up to top speed for an eight hour run.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Francis J. Cotting, benefactor and for fifteen years president of the School for Crippled and Deformed Children died at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Mrs. vereara Arranged For Expedition to Mexico
 to Bring Back Her Husbands Remains
vERGARA's BR0THER-IN-LAW ORGANIZED PARTY
Reports That Murdered Horse Dealer Was Tortured Before Death Prove Untrue-Mexican Claims to Have Witness ed Vergara's Execution-Both State and Federal Au thorites Gathering Evidence-Texas is Not Blamed

eral bank have succeeded thus far in its prevention. The government has not abandoned entirely the idea of es- tabhshing a federal bank but Senor De La Lama, the minister of finance. and the conservative business element of the capital have induced the more radical members of the cabinet to at least consider other measures for se- curing funds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

"Aunt" Mary Goddard celebrated her 104th birthday at Brunswick. Me, yes terday by holding a special service for members Of the Friends Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Country CIuhhouse Burned.

Cleveland, >Tenn., March 1o.-The new clubhouse of the Mayfield Country club, just outside the city, was de- stroyed by fire today. with a loss of over s160,ec0
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

An Explosion Caused by a Cigarette resulted in the death of 24 persons in a coal mine at Skaterinoslav, Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
cyeIone pevastatea Madaaascar

Paris, March 10.-The minister of the colonies tonight received a cable despatch from the governor general of Madagascar saying that a. cyclone and tidal wave devastated the northwest region of the island March 3. Sixteen persons were killed and a number of vessels sunk at their moorings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Wiekerahana Elected President.

New York. March 10.-Georgs " Wickersham, former attorney general, was unanimously elected president of the New York City Bar association at a meeting of the association t0nAgk4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Mrs. Kate Smith, of Nutiey, N. J., was fined 8 for stabbing John Mead, a conductor with a hatpin ill a dis pute over transfers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Argentine Won't Intervene.

Buenos Aires, March 10.-Dr. V. De La Plaza, vice president of the repub- lie. today instructed Minister of For eign Affairs Murature to publish broad cast a declaration denying rumors that 1t is the purpose of Argentine to inter vene in Mexico.
 a S<ssI ss Ess Ars -1s -5
 Garden Reaches England.
 Plymouth. Eng March 10.-Sir Lio- nel Garden, the British minister to Mexico, arrived here tonight on the steamer Olympic from New York. Sir Lionel declined to discuss the Mexican situation on account of his official po- sition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
steamera Renerted hx WiraI.ss

Sicily. March 1o.-Steamer Olympic, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton, signalled 27o miles west at 1z.45 D. m. Due Plymouth 6 C. m Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

{ Billy Sunday, the baseball evange- list has arrived in New York to fight the devil.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Cattle Commissioner J. O. Phelps is sued an order yesterday to the au- thorities of Danbury requiring that all dogs in that town be muzzled.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

StanisIas Winswski, 23, was crushed to death in a. finishing machine at a. hammock factory at Middletown yes terday, where he was employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
suffraaette MutiIates s225, 900 Picture.

London, March 10-A militant suf- fragette, May Richardson, inflicted se- were damage with a knife today on the famous Volasquez picture known as the 'Rokaby Venue" which is hung in the National gallery, Trafalgar square. The picture was purchased for s225,00 in 1906 and presented to the nation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

1 Joseph Wolfson, of Charlottesville, | Mo, who was reported as among the missing in the Missouri Athletic Club
 1 fire. Is safe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
opposition +o Federal Bank

Mexico City. March 10.-Persons op.. posed to the idea of flooding the coun- try with money to be issued by a fed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Condensed seIegrams

A Soup Kitchen will be opened for the unemployed of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
CabIed Paragraphs
EnaIish Axiator killed.

Salisbury, England, March 10-Cap- tain Cyril R. Downer of the North ampton Infantry regiment, was killed today by a. fall with his aeroplane while flying over the military aero drome on Slisbury plain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Oppose Veterans' Preference Bill.

Oppose Veterans Preference Bill.
 Boston, March 10.-Every living for mer governor of Massachusetts was recorded today as opposed to the pro- posed act giving veterans of the Span ish- American war a preference in the civil service list. The measure came before the legislative committee on public service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Cornelius Gresnieaf, an undertaken of Englewood, N. J., telephoned to New York for a coffin for an infant It arrived by parcel post costing IS cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Ameriea's Rapidly Expanding com merce with Argentina is indicated by the fact that exports into the coun- try are four times greater in value than ten years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

The Will of Jacob Friday, liquor dealer, of Pittsburgh. bequeathing an estate of $500, 900. stipulates that any beneficiary engaging in liquor trade shall forfeit all claims.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

A Resolution Protesting against the teaching of eugenics in schools was adopted by the State Federation of Catholic Societies of Wisconsin and Upper Michigan yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Farmers Owning Sugar Bushes on the south side of hills in Berkshire county. Massachusetts, began tapping the maple trees yesterday and the first run of maple-sap was reported to be unusually heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Oil and Gases Leases in Oklahoma estimated to be worth s20O.0o0, 900 to $500, 900, 900 were rendered subject to assessment and taxation by the deci- sion of the state supreme court yester- Hc1-
The Irish standard., 1914-09-19

James Dodd, P. L. G., Mountjoy ST.,
Dublin.
The principal prize winners at
Ballymote Agricultural show includ-
ed: 'Horses-Messrs. O'Hara, B.
Brady, A. Gilmore, NJ. Harmon, P.
Marren, M. G. Phibbs, Capt. Cooper,
P. Queena Thompson, Major O'Hara,
Williams. Dorian. and T. Sweeney.
Cattle-Messrs. P. Scanlan (three
special prizes), T. J. Armstrong,
P. McGettrick, Major O'Hara, P. w.
McElroy and 1. Curry. Jumping
Capt Cooper. Driving-Rev Father
O'Grady.
Tipberary.
The Carrick Urban Council have
accepted Mr.. John Aylward's tender
for the work in connection with the
new cemetery and the erection of a
caretaker's residence.
Tyrone.
Died.-August 18th, Mr.. James Nc
Manus, ex-Nationalist school teacher,
Dromore. The deceased was a ma
tive of Rosslea, County Fermagh.-
August Goth, Mr.. Hunt Walsh Cham
bre. j. P, Dungannon, a member of
the Tyrone County council.
| Waterford.
On August 10th a fire broke out
in the engine shed at Messrs, Paxman
& Co.'s butter factory and damage to
the extent of about $40 was done.
Father Michael O'Byrne, assistant
priest at st. Alban's, Liverpool, has
been recalled to the diocese of Wat
erford and Lismore.
Mr.. William Barry, Telephone de-
partment, G. P. o., Waterford, has
been transferred to the district head
quarters office, Cork. Prior to his
department he was made the recipi-
ent of presentation from his friends
in the Catholic Young Mems Society.
Westmeath.
Died.-August 10th, Mrs. Bridget
Quin, late of Stonehall Multyfarn-
ham, at the age of sixty-nine years.
August 14th, Mr.. Michael Farrell,
Observation-Disclosures Goth, Mr..
VIM. Leech. Rathwyre.
Wexford.
By Is points to one Wexford on
August 21st, at Croke Park, won the
final of the Senior Football Champ
ionship from Louth, thus repeating
last years effort. Mr.. P. Dunphy,
Abbeyleix, New Ross, Maryanne, wife
of John Dunno.
Wicklow.
Master Gerald Mulligan, son
of Mr.. Mulligan, postmaster, Arklow,
has earned high distinction at the
recent intermediate examinations.
Died.-August 18th, Mr.. William
Colclough Byrne, at his residence,
Ballycapple. Kilbride, Wicklow, in
his sixtieth year.-August 18th Capt.
Thomas McIvor, at his residence, Ra-
heenavine, Ovaca, in his seventy
second year.
The Irish standard., 1914-09-19
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President. A. J. Powers. 1923

~ csunty e arS F. President. "A. J. Powers. 12s
ssn sss 81 East 9sa ss vcs pras gho
". J. ,hynott: 1924 East srd St.: Fin.
secy;, W: J. Mcbride; q West Superior
42s East srd St.: Med. Examiner. oD Dr:
p. W. Fahey, PIT New Jersey Bldg.
Meetings f,g - are held first and third We'd
nue. West and Fourth Street.
Diz!''s9 sodssy* ne = 4sss %s't sRss &ve
Vice Pres. L. Whalen. Manger Row:
Elm: and Ins. Sec. J. Cennelly. ia No.
Siatyethira Sotye5f ao1 Ave So W.; Rec see j. W
W.; Treas. P. H. McGraw. 2l6 So. % Fif.
ty-seyenth Ave. W.: Med. Examiner.
DR.: Payette. Silva Block. MeetinTs
held on second Monday Of each month
at Giley's hall.
SCOTT COUNTY.
aaG. Go1aty m'yynl President. F. J. Leonard. Jor.
Dr. DiStsiRn y g M NJ !; Belle % Plaine-Pze.-
Pres.,- John Kelley. Belle Piaine:: Pi: Rea' Rass
geo. geo. John e. stearns. Belle Plaine; Fla.
ms: fes sa%es sem lanes a; stratton Belle Piaine;
Elaine; Treas. John F. Clarke: Mad.
examiner, DR.. g. r. Moloney. Meetin~.
lie T,H. nela on first Sunday Of month in
fraternity nail at 1880 p. m.
STEVENS COUNTY.
ri County President. M. Mahoney. Nor.
1.a%Iaz RtXisiGa %o!Ss:. No: 1MPresident. Jane. T.
raha3n, rana3, Morris; Rec. Sec. EuEene ina- Fita.
han han, Morris; ins See. Thos: :. F. MeGaa- Man1a-
e; EaT: 7: Fitzgerald. Sick sommittee.s ites' JobI IF;
nsEs lEgs first hs Sunday Of the month at LEE In.
STEELE COUNTY.
oTstonSxa. Sesatx RMSsa,s'nt. Man aeors. c. Toner,
S. P5ytslGn ayiek: 1,e. ~; ps John
Rec. Sec, j. 3. Malone: aNgs Fin' Sec S. Quinn; q
Malone: lns. Sec, j. e. Malone: Tr:aSs' ~
ona honaa H9fan; Med. Exam. q. q. More.
Of month 1Te IN e Relf oH Ha fst Wsa
p. m. AA"AA ae 6:6V
SWIFT COUNTY.
clo1tarYy lo0ansy President-D. F. McDermott,
M oiydgien kagna. No. l. clontarf-Pres.. VIM.
Leo Lee 6Sssif 66sSSs iAfndpsw dns Iss ses:
Treas. John Gosson.' ST.: . Il Med Gdoni1gne; M2s ne
Rr; y r. Q: .Dagnault, Benson, MINI. MXa%i:. NAN.
IN isa are held on first Sunday Of month
W1NoNA COUNTY.
King iG9usty sty M,ndden MRF,Hsident M J. Ryan. ss4 r.
s2s sV7sifR W. %oNa,d1 Me d1as}Prss, = , J. 4: Mcmillan.
9oa 9oa 1Mndlana N Ave; rec. sec, John Dnean'
fyySS "; Mark St.; fin. sec. NJ + v6ah'
W. Wash14Eton ST.; ins. sec. II
RyaE RRyaGh' 81 ~ Washington St.; treas. treas N :
hheisdter; lest f. 4os Winona st. MeetiaEs' ' ar: ar;
nf nfiu u On second and fourth Thursdavs
u month In St Thomas hall. 'oass
WAsEcA COUNTY.
SEGA. - r. Cough1in. Wa
miCbaa1 iRlyisio4 No: !. waseca-Pres,dent
EaInne! IT, Lambert; Vice Pres. John n
san samli1; =, Rec. Sec. J. W. ConwaV: " 1ns =.
Tiii Tiiiv Snaf4es McLoone; Treas, B. :
Jansa 1ayistsn sI1,,1e. No. 2. Janesyille-Pres1dent
san san. 9nd ms. Sec. J. M. Byron: yRey; Rsc;
Ses'' - Oa4ton; Treas. James Mcbride.
The Irish standard., 1914-09-19
STATE OFFICERs-L. A. 4. o. h.

STATE OFFICERS-L. A. A. o. H.
President-Mrs. Mary B. Daley, 1906
Central Ave., Minneapolis.
Vice President-Mfss May r. Ham
mill. Duluth.
Pleasant Ave-, st. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan, Fari-
bault.
Board Of Directors-Mary M. Sullivan,
Duluth; Ellen Conroy. st. Paul: Mary ].
Reilly, Brainerd.
Auditing Committee-Margaret Scott,
st. Paul: Margaret Sullivan, Minneapo-
lis; Elizabeth McNally. st. Paul.
Insurance Secretary - Margaret A.
Grady. saltwater.
State Medical Director - DR.. n. W.
Buckley. st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund - Nellie
Curran,. Minneapolis; Annie Conroy. st.
Paul: Josephine Hagerty. Shieldsvills,
Anna Wtllesen. Duluth; Margaret Nolan.
Auo ting Committee-Ellen McGrath,
st. Paul: Annie Kennedy, st. Cloud;
Nellie McColl. st. Paul,
The Irish standard., 1914-09-19
SHALL NINE EYES BEHOLD THY
GLORY.

SHALL NINE EYES BEHOLD THY
GLORY.
This poem was written by Fanny
Parnell, sister of the great Irish
leader.
Shall mine eyes behold thy glory, o
my country?
Shall mine eyes behold thy glory?
Or shall darkness close around them
ere the sun-blaze.
Break at last upon thy story?
When the nations ope for thee their
queenly circle,
AS a sweet new sister hail thee,
Shall these lips be sealed in callous
death and silence
That have known but to bewail
thee?
Shall the ear be deaf that only loved
thy praises
When all men their tribute bring
thee?
Shall the mouth be clay that sang
thee in thy squalor
When all poets mouths shall sing
thee?
All, the harpings and the salvos and
the shoutings
OF thy exiled sons returning
I should hear. though dead and
mouldered, and the graves
damps
Should not chill my bosom's burn
ing.
All! the tramp of fleet victorious!
should hear them
Mid the shamrocks and the MOSES,
And my heart should toss within the
shroud and culver,
AS captive dreamer tosses.
should turn and rend the cere
clothes round me,
Giant-sinews I should borrow,
Crying, 20 my brothers, I have also
loved her,
In her lovliness and sorrow.
Let me join with you the jubiliant
procession,
Let me chant with you her story;
Then contented shall go back to the
shamrocks,
Now mine eyes have seen her
glory"
The Irish standard., 1914-09-19
GOD is NEAR.

GOD is NEAR.
'Tis a quaint old Irish saying,
Yet a sermon true and clear,
Should your heart be ever swaying,
Between hope and doubt and fear
There is help around, above you,
Though of earth may be your floor
Help for you and those that love you
"God is nearer than the door,"
Do not sit in vain repinging,
In the castle or the cot;
There is always silver lining
To the cloud, what'er your lot.
Though your heart with grief be
riven,
There is One that we adore;
Ask His help, it shall be given
"God is nearer than the door,"
The Irish standard., 1914-09-19

The free public library of Louis
vile, KY, has prepared and issued,
with the approval of the board of
trustees, list of books of interest to
Catholic readers. The cost of publi-
cation was assumed by the Jefferson
County Federation Of Catholic So
cieties. The work has the approval
of Bishop O'Donaghue.
The Irish standard., 1914-09-19
SALUTATION TO THE BLESSED
SACRAMENT.


Every flower that ever grew,
Every bird that ever flew,
Every wind that ever blew,
Good God!
Every thunder rolling,
Every church tolling,
Every leaf and sod,
Laudamus Te!
..
offer Thee
Every wave that ever moved,
Every heart that ever loved
Thee, Thy Fathers Well Beloved,
Dear Lord!
Every river dashing.
Every lightning flashing,
Like an Angels sword.
Benedicimus Te!
offer Thee
Every cloud that ever swept
Ger the skies, and broke and wept
In rain, and with the f1owerlets SLEPT
My King!
Each communicate praying,
Every angel staying
Before Thy throne to sing
Adoramus Te!
offer Thee
Every flake of virgin snow,
Every spring the earth below,
Every human joy and woe,
My Love.
o Lord! and all Thy glorious
Self, DER death victorious
Throned in heaven above!
Glorificamus TIE!
Take all of them, o Dearest Lord,
In Thy Blessed Sacrament adored
Multiply each, every one,
Make each of them into millions,
Into glorious millions,
Into gorgeous millions.
Into golden millions,
OF glories, Glorious Son!
And then, o Dear Lord, listen
Where the tabernacles glisten
To those praises, Holiest One!
Translated from the Irish.
The Irish standard., 1914-09-19
RAMSEY COUNTY.

W Division ,!o. I; st.: Paul-Pres. John
John y. Ryan. 800 Blair ST.: rec rec. ec.. Sec.
Ihos. Donah1e, 40 Charles St; nm. sec.
f. J. Connolly. 1ss W. 7th ST.: ms. Sec.
!: p. Corcoran. 63 Union Block; treas.
Martin J. Leo. Jos Summit Ave; med.
examiner. pr. c. q. Perry, SIC Lowry
Bldg: Meetings are held on second and
tW to"rtn M"ndavs OF month In Hibernian
NA~AAs - ~ m u! y