Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-17
IRELAND.
Record Of the Most Important Of
the Recent Events Cullsd
From Exchanges.

White gloves were presented TO
Judge Browne at Manorhamilton
Quarter Sessions.
The death took place at his res
idence, Killough, County Down, OF
Charles Russell Kelly.
The death took place at the Pre-
sentation Convent, Waterford, OF
Sister Mary Alphonsus Ryan. De-
ceased was sixty-six and native of
Thurles.
The crops in the Trim district are
we'll above the average. Wheat is
exceptionally good, while the cats
yield is little under the average.
Potatoes are excellent and free from
disease.
p. V. Boland, st. Jarlath's Col
lege, Tuam, son of Patrick Boland,
Castlebar, carried off first prize in
! the middle grade intermediate ex-
animation. He also won prize for
Greek composition.
The National Volunteers of the
First Battalion, Derry, were pre-
sented with colors by F. ]. Bigger,
who said that as Ulstermen they
were determined that Ulster must
be part of Ireland.
The Rev. T. O'Neill was elected
Chairman of the Baltinglass Old Age
Pensions Subcommittee at meet
ing in the Court House, Baltinglass.
The Reverend Chairman thanked the
committee for electing him.
The death is announced of Mother
Mary Clare, Convent of Mercy,
Cahir. Deceased was attached to
the order for over twenty-five, years
and was daughter of the late Charles
Hogan, Athassel House, Golden.
The National Volunteer movement
has certainly come to stay in Ros-
common town and district, and in
the route marches hundreds of fine
young men take part. The drills
are we'll attended, and the men have
passion for the soldiers trade.
Kate Tague, aged fourteen years,
daughter of James Tague, who lived
in a laborer's cottage near Abbey
shrule, was playing in the garden
leaping over small cocks of hay,
when she fell and a hayfork pene-
trated her chest. She died imme-
diately.
Dingle was recently the scene of
a great Volunteer muster, corps
from all over West Kerry and
Caherciveen assembling. The march
of the combined corps through the
town was most imposing one. In
most instances drilling was carried
on in Irish.
Daniel insolvency, Listowel, has
been arrested by the police at
Killarney for distributing pamphlets
enumerating England's crimes in
Ireland, and warning young Irish
men not to enlist. The case will
come up for hearing at the Killarney
Petty Sessions.
The Very Rev. w. ]. Canon Walsh,
of Lismore, having been made Dean
of the Chapter of the Diocese of
Waterford and Lismore, the cere-
monies associated with his institu-
ton to the high office were per-
formed by the Most Rev. DR..
Sheehan at st. Mary's church, Bally-
saggart.
DIR. p. C. Gorham has been pre-
sented with purse of los SOW
cicl6hS Ny the pcOpie VI Olllucu, III
appreciation of his services as
medical officer for the Union, ex-
tending over a period of thirty
years. The Right Rev. Mgr. Nc
Alpine made the presentation and
spoke very highly of the doctor.
A complaint was made at the
meeting of the Limerick Corporation
Committee of the damage done to
the Treaty Stone. A deputation of
Thomond Gate residents attended.
and the meeting was informed that
IL was the practice to hack off pieces
of stone as souvenirs for friends
abroad, or for sale to visitors. II
was agreed to have report from
the City Engineer as to the best
course to be adopted to preserve the