davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-30
Manning ON Reform.

Columbia, May 26.-Mr. Richard
l. Manning, Of Sumter, who is a can
didate for governor, passing through
Columbia today to address tomorrow
a Manning rally at Townville, Is
miles from Anderson, issued a brief
statement on the primary reform ac-
tion of the State convention in reply
to published reports that he did not
vote in the Convention.
Mr.. Manning stated that three
members Of the Sumter delegati, :, to
the State Convention voted for the
majority report Of the committee on
constitution and rules, the three
members being E. E. Aycock, l.. D.
Jennings and r. I. Manning.
II was not in the hail." said Mr..
Manning, when the vote was put to
table the minority report of the COM
mittee. Had I been present I would
have voted to table this report and
then would have waited to ask that
the changes he made in the majority
report in conformity with the views
expressed.
II stated before the Convention my
position as follows:
The question of supreme impor-
tance before the State is the matter Of
primary reform. It is absolutely
necessary that when an election is
held among the white people of this
State, the result, as declared, must
carry with it the conviction that the
will Of the people has been independ-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-30
PinewoOd Personals.

Pinewood. May 25.-. Evangelist b.
F. McLendon will preach here in the
Methodist church Thursday night,
May 2sth. at $40 o'clock.
Mr.. e. p. Geddings is now sick in
the Tourney Hospital. Sumter.
Mr.. ]. e. Broughton is again at
home. after a fortnight stay In the
Sumter hospital. He has a daughter
there now under treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Toomer have re-
turned from Charleston. Mrs. ToOm-
er was q delegate to the State meet
ing Of the Ladies' Auxiliary rocieties.
w. ID. Epperson is q visitor this
week at the knights of Pythias con-
vention ut Chester.
The Baptist Union meeting will be
held In the church here. Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday. May 20. 80 and
31st.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-30
News from Pisgah.

Pisgah, May 26.-It is dry here
Gardens are gone by, but corn and
cotton are still growing. Oats are cut
of badly. Farm work is up with and
unless it rains soon there will be
nothing to do. a 90. D., . ~
The exercises at Pisgah church
yesterday afternoon were intereating.
The first speaker was Mr.. L. A. White,
introduced by. .vansee Kenney. He
made a fine speech and was listened
to by the large audience with great
interest. Ho is so we'll known that
he needs no further introduction to
the people of this section. ,e..
The next speaker was Mr.. w. G..
Wilson Of Camden, introduced by
Connie Baker. He is superintendent
OF the Sunday school and clerk of the
First Baptist church of Camden. He
made a fine talk condensed and very
interesting all through and his re:
marks were heartily enjoyed.
The third speaker was Judge w. B.
DeLoach' Of Camden. A prominent
lawyer and member of the First Bap-
tist church, Camden. He made a fine
address Of & wide range with many in
teresting illustrations and points to IL
illuminate his line of thought. He was
introduced by Belle Cole. He is an
interesting and graceful speaker.
Miss Madge Rogers is visiting at
Stateburg.
The closing Of the Rembert school
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-30

entity expressed and honestly counted.
We are in dangerous position-for
If such effective reform is not made
thousands of our people will not par
ticipate in the primary election. On
the other hand if drastic action is
taken, fear a split in the party may
result.
Il do not favor the change in the
time Of residence'required in the ma
jority report, but favor reducing the
time for residence in the county from
one year to six months.
"'On the matter of personal enroll
ment, do not personally favor the
majority plan, but, recognizing the
. y that differences Of opinion exist
on what should be done, and that we
are all here to accomplish a definite
object, that we have to give and take,
I will vote for the majority plan for
primary reform
1.-THE reason Z favored reducing the
time for residence in the county to six
months was that so many farmers
change their location from one county
to another and this provision Of one
years residence in county would de-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-30
Local and Personal News of Rcp,l,ert

Local and Personal News of Rcml,ert
Rembert, May 26.-Miss Emms
Allen Of your city spent Sunday with
her brother, S. w. Allen.
Mr.. Archie Shaw ran IN from
syracuse on a flying visit to friends
Saturday.
Mr.. Samuel Shiver of st. Stevens Is
visiting his sister. Mrs. S. w. Allen.
Misses Edna Davis and Rosa Weis.
niger, principal Of the statebure
school, spent the weekend with Miss
Courtenay Atkinson.
The season for those dinings, the
reasts that helped make the peninsula
famous is on. The other day at one
of these dinings with Mrs. ]. L.
jackson were Mesdames w. M. LIE.
noir, Emma Alston, Carrie and Belle
saunders. On Saturday Mrs. H. c.
bethea gave a dining, the following
ladies being present: Mrs. Carrie
saunders, Mrs. ]. r. Corbett and
daughter. Nellie, Mrs. ]. L. jackson,
Misses Courtenay Atkinson, Edna Da-
Wis and Rosa Weisinger.
Miss Weisinger has been reelected
to the Stateburg school.
No use to say it continues dry and
windy. Crops. particularly corn gar
dens and truck. with small grain are
suffering and the drought begins to
be serious.
Folks are cutting oats. On a trip
to Wedgefield last week we saw a lot
that had been cut and some have been
cut here.
The best corn we have seen any
where is that of w. j. Spencer, and
Sylvester Allen has the best cotton.
On Thursday Josephine, the wife Of
Sam Young, colored. died, leaving a
house full of little children.
1t Is reported that Col" jackson
Is sick with the mumps.
Mr.. w. r. Brown, mentioned be-
fore in your columns is very low at
this writing.
Mrs. s. w. Allen, who has been
quite sick. is improving slowly.
The New Hope Sabbath school has
named Saturday. July 4th. as New
Hope day All friends will take no.
tice thereof and act accordingly.
"Hagood."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-30
No. 666

Ihs = . psescsiptioo pespese0 especially
eos MALARIA q ctelll8 Z FGVGH.
Five q six dosss will beeak any eese, and
u takeo thea o Q tooic The Fever will not
setusn. u sets On The liver better than
Colonel cod doss aot lfipe Of sickeo. 2sc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-30
prive many who are otherwise entitled
to the ballot Of the right to VOTE"

In a fight Tuesday afternoon
Eugene Heard chopped James Albert
in the head with rake, infiicting
several very painful wounds where
the prongs of the rake entered the
flesh. The wounds were not serious.
however, and Albert was able to ap-
pear in the police court on Wednes-
day to testify against Heard. who
was found guilty Of assault.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-30

will take place Friday evening. Da-
Wis D. Noise of Sumter will deliver an
address on the occasion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-30

FOR SALE-Reaper and binder
which can be put in good condi-
tion with very few repairs. WIN
sell cheap as I have two machines
and do not need 1t. c. p. Osteen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-30

The new rules Of the Democratic
party have but q single object In
visw--an honest primary and one vote
for each Democrat who In entitled to
vote and who thinks enough OF his
vote to make his qualifications a mat
ter Of record by personally enrolling
HE name on the club roll. Those who
light an honest enrolment and an
honest primary In which repeating
and voting non-residents ara made
dinacult and detection easy, confess by
this opposition that they fear an hon
sss primary and depend upon fraud
to Win an office. Every man who is
srtitle1 to q vote has the right and
privilege guaranteed to him II ne
cares to exercise II. No man should
ask or expect more and no sensible
man can be duped by political free
hooters who tralfic In and profit by
fraud In the primary into believing
that purging the club rolls and the
enforcement Of an honest enrolment
- An infringement of an honest mans
siGht. The worst that can be said
against the new rule In that II curtaiis
the opportunity for fraud and deprives
the political sanssters and corrupt Of
nee seeks Of some Of the odds In
the crooked game they play. Mark
the man and watch him we'll who
protests against an honest enrolment
for ths Democratic primary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-30

WANTED.--Cash paid for
good clean wax. n. @. Osteen.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

their display ot Irish popiis.. Issrcs
bos-wOvd carvings. irish pipes and
s!iiiiaI,hs.
splendid J.uilslIngs.
Few cities OF I:urypc can hoas; OF
inner public buildings. The -Four
Courts Is an Imposing structure erect
81 many years ago to accommodate
tho four divisions II the judiciary
Chhnccry. Kings Bench. ENcheuucr
aad Common Pleas. ahd within it=
v.lis the visitor may hear specimens
OF irish ciugupnrs and wit every day
in ihr year Tor the biticrcs; enemy
Of the Irish race viii acknowledge
that they are pls.-mastcrs In speech
making. The Custom House is an
other massive sfrutfure. aud HE TIA"
Fnus Courts 10 frvt.s un the River.
The Bank uf Ireland was formerly ths
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

pn;rCn saint of the land stopped In
Dublin on his way TO Armagh and
While ih-te the people complained to
him Of the g-siity of water they were
Obliged to drink and that he relieved
them by causing n miraculous fountain
to spring VIZ near the site of the pres
yBt cathedral which bears his name.
The River i4lncy divides BUJl.n into
two parts aud cuipjirs into the famous
Dublin Hay about four miles from the
busint So section of the town. o'Con-
ncigs afsat service 10 ireland Is coin.
nemurited In one Of the finest of the
tCu lriigc< over the i.incy River. and
an Imposing and elaborate monument
facing II. gackNiIlc street is the main
thyToughfare " the city and Is un
usually Wide. Several monuments
have been set up in the centre OF this
broad nvruu. the main shopping
street u! si't puhl!n is tour
ls' ceuir. fri .Ha rhra-krpaer "a
tc-s 80 Hf ft...t suN=rrurH;!y one
nnds these taai ms' .Hi'fclt!ns In
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

ssm..insss s.l,ihs q. nsaHF ss one
thousand siss - aas. The psanss AFs
us~si D, .ap s'slast4in 90 ~ ~. "ssn'
.n's aaars.ss, .st-ssisits shs ns.ssFhiss
hospital. ard ssesalis he bss "tsHrs
= milk ssasssa Soc ,.e .bIlissa. ias
deed. AZ sagise ssssy niEhs sss esiiisS
~ 'hs spt-t35l essG - the sasA.t
~sss asiSs.~ Who ts ,ss Sssy L~s: ssgss
%. Ahssssese HssEhaa-,.
Z. - iced. Wrti.
~ apss nos us understood. tsu<s.fs
sksf ths Refugees tasAsss sssssi. fsf
ssfh = nss shI rass. .s-rs h.oFha
isa = pgraslsas sggasF IL zsSss ais. ~
ta.gsasH "a J.. SIratin. shs good sz'
suss,t sahssnss<arF sfac.f Of .hs .sfssps
gR.sa saglaas sussss. as Eass. tsesi
stgs. hsepH. ,-sss. sugar. .~uss. Hssi'
.7sE tssSass sssHeF st.d As!ss Ms.y -
she refugees prefer :" i~ sbsls .Ns
siastaz a. shs sprsllt.s sstssseaAs
mtaGs sas shestsnlhGs .s~ sa"sS ~
sbals sasss tAa1 .sn,rstsss bsSaast THs
Mssiraa ~sssssa Ia fess.seesss as 10
rss hausshals affairs as she sssists
aF rather .sEzz h1s stove o. consist.
at s,-s h@1ss IN she espsra-e.s Got
1r- sad srss sisass so ars as . soss ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

coveted shsif plight sHi sc: s's@s' 70
Hs4As ,hsfa sots.s.f;sise. tse .nissssd
shs .fsn ss.shy - several Esei ~pnsss
ia sA.S issush and Esss sRi itssisio Of
: esa4 Gaaassshs OF 0eaEsHz sp.sSrs-
sas spHsse sasi shiisfps began 80 sss
ssts ~ sas wager Ialsas s9ssys.sa
Aks@R - an IndesssssAase epsAss. sss4
be ssst n4s Fsss sa.tl b. sas sgs.s -sssg
swussa aai eaili In can't. HAD ~sssn
sl1sh5azs whsasSeF H8unsf -aS s~s,
10 ussas !: 80 bas ssssss Esd eggs ias
saz saltlgef. eish shr sssssil 'hss sas
.a.sas .s.tts ssasessEsss fsss'Sfes sts
r.sar "trf ssps. SNstrs. ags tss as
ssugiF a.i ssfsr< shs sslrsJ
!.ssssgsssa salsSs tt=ssta las tgvsss
time So time s~as = .sgis s.sn<y e. ~.
lssrsaEst soldiers ahd alsi;s al. ssssss
sf ssss as ]: has t.ss 4s-I 80 Euf'
.h.s~ ssssr.snz sheS e.s aSs asaAsse -
AaVe 5 ttssts ss-sasi~s -asAr,. kaass
sus shSs ash she ssssEsas. i5s. os
Nsesss sEl0zs.~ sksttsla s>ssan 60; .b
= ygss .setanGe tn Sa4.s sn8 ssess~d
<~sssas ~ shs s.sast~es Snse sssssse as
ss-shs i'srss tfuss. spsssesu. candy.
rasss ssahsss aaeasa goods stanAs;s
aFs etashE1s ase ga sale 4et she -s.
9Asssx has auss : sssislHs ssssssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

House of Parliamen; and stands on
College Green. II IL considered one
Of the sacred spot. in Dublin and IL
much frcuucn;ed by American tourists
who wander about the place listening
inieniiy TO wild stories of 1rciand's
woes-a recital which never fails 60
intercs; them. Tho building Is of the
Grcciau style cf architecture. but as
the exterior was sixty years In course
~ construction and the result Of the
efforts OF four architects II is an un-
common specimen of harmonious
patchwork. The general cficc; In
spite OF its mingled character ,s well
as rstness of the SKY line is pleasing
tui generally admired. The toor
used ne the House of Lords remains
,nniicred save that where the throw
formerly stood q statue ~ q 'u~"i I;i
has been set Wy. The rhai.s .Iy a..u
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

chimney. yn- Mood is Yst lnlV "t.. ~;
ih.se Ao,ss. sni as sD"a .s H b@sins
20 b-En she .os-Fs u etgh a plses ~
tin .r sE-e, iron shIen ssENrs ss
he cake ran Tor ~. suslliszs sf .
ais.- plate ssF ii,- I-E cooking uirh-
s5is that SO 10 maize az hEF kileA-H-
she s.,.s n-F laundry H1fG 4. ths
fsSs, primitive fashion. making aH old
t4afa sF boa spg gsis tbs phase -
s...s tiSsi.sn ssshbS.Ti, NoF does size
f-.aGIE- . g-h Gs s'.s fnrs.iT puGgs th-
.ag.. 0t. ,hs riuih.ns Is.- teal ropes
.-gNs - sio;krs.!Ess sfL the easns
sun af TsSas does thp ag9.Gs. Ven
Agsis lFunlHz - dsns as the esssriss.
. uuiisi tatS shape while u 10 dry
,hg. .sts8as IsSaiA sh@Lsana .saafs
%. SOAP kss isrsn ssNsr "ss ~ 't-s
Semissss4Fs iSs.ag'i..ssL Sls4ssssss.
& tss;y Is insisted uspon ~ ths ssss
ssa.s. sHa sls.Hs the .sEIb asss .s
shs .sse hesss. ;ss saessF baths
a.rs completed al sss's u: tssss,s
s.re psss. 7.i .sis .sF,tss ~ ha,h stsi.s
z.a j: sas s.s sarpnnoa ssshs % $50
: Yes.ts.I 'sep,sasss Ass.- s--~
slsi.i. atS ~. - kssil. ~a.sa aA<..
s@ss.i .. st.s family athHsg pcs.
Azss " .t- eShssa ii1 nss hhS~
.k.. Asal become a.. sts.s Husbands
.a! bs@sas.. a,.i Hsf So 49, us nt.aH
ing aags 1hs oassl "a ~ hfa ia hrs=
So i spsallsas. as.i sssssIyss -. .es-
diets allied 5ss hssgis ssNse .e~m 81.
ts.sg aHsshgas aIsaS sS-a she ss.sss
sss,sh @s a.. bodies a.. shagF lowed
@tsss TsS spmrn hsss rosas s@ take
tnsse stsshss az shs g"sBa0a ss sar
ssi b1sr .ssas sofsp- -ish a ssascs.sss
.htsh ~. -smerscaa ssas.n .ahas.
understand
Water sss pip..i 80 iss camp from
she ssssA saraiF As sn- srsessa.iats.
sat is = absolutely .4ss #lh Ezrss
SzsfS'ttss s'sgas ~. ss.i.s sea-.s SO
8stsr .ss.n+ss
New sh.s shr qsass.sinE has hsss
lifted sAs spsasa sSs ~ tiisssts So s.r
ts-n :" NsStgs. -; aRis tee have
gone Several "s sEe Nsssssn esrlr
eess1 -Isss asVs 'sEen bp sesias sF~
IN y; IHaSss and sHss ...st sus 60 't.s
asai:s 80 Sssis ttsir hsssps hfs v... ssr.
OF course e~nsfseI,ss So f.Asls. Srss
sssl Msseaas - i-~sssisss ,he tsas;
restless rssan sssssa~ ss~ ssnr-s tls 1.
unpopular ~ssh he sss.s. saas es
~hssn siaHts siss fps isrsF rtiasss s..i
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
- -T-g.ftIIE OSIN9R0Of~G0f7
5tH2f afHr<26x10INE 0r7.T |<r776ll2c Ex1A
Es1SsI61S770r7< Hoe.1e 6TLexti

In place. the long table IN the centre.
ana the eId, tapestry. nlthusish much
faded and worn. stiii HANKS on the
walls. II represents King William
crossing the Boync. with Sc,ombNrx
expiring almost at his horae's feet.
and on another side the siege Of Lon
donJcrry. After the abolition OF the
irish Parliament more than a hundred
years aSo the building was pus,hascd
by The nsnk Of ireland for ~ snm
OF s1Sc.ooo.oo and number al
;crations were made. The ftouN Of
Commons was entirely destroyed Md
a cash office erected upon the site.N
Trinity College dates back to tfp
fourteenth century and. like everything
-'sr In ireland. has had Its ups and
i"wns." During the reign Of King
u nry VIII. the school was closed.
...,n Mary re-opsnsd IL b9f y -
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

on.y the other day he went to osn.
.saI iiuxh scott. ;hs Coin faaadss at
Fort Hiss. with = ions story ee
threatened Asa.sins,ioa ~ his eua
men. Ges-rs! Castro. uhn was the
G.Vsrnar u-nesai 81 JuAFes uGdss Shs
E.i..sl.. i. " al sn'Issiy di6sssat
STAMP. ahd - oss ~ this hardest 0osk,
-Fs a. sel! 40 the most popular rnah
IT, sami. whsh the e!othins ssstssd
.SE the soldiers dsGsEai Castro took
.uM charge os the iIs,stbasssn. while
a.seral Msrsado su,1-d ia his tent
u. abs ROPE thS: he asisht be released.
ites-Hsis d. soi osi wit ~ AAbsAs
corpus. ba. a. pso-sei,a6s " the
same eh-gaeses A,Ss Lssa 3SAtsJ ~
,hs sssiltoFhi. courts IA she Mea ls-
s.gH-d y, fsg. hasssesshx. cAsttss.
ala. i ia 80, I.s~.,. tina; lAs 9sAas
.tss.ie.ssy e1li hass shfthIeS - -
.ssh the mass.g. MiiJ sssAssea pf les
refugees. siisssyis4 80 ssansi ~
ssss. ~ dsssssI Asos; ssssatly. Aao
;,s ~ a;.es sAlss,i ,he sseUsA - oaaA
Heat 80 =. essh..i.ss bsl ne gtt6oooo
=. = .usHsy ssl.9 ~ tapSA
The rsnr ts orderly .s stesy On1L
dassshtIas - IN Aionss essaA. QhlsA ~
n. sAs are manufactured - The
Ghitr-i Rsa.sss gees sa sss IhH Saakao
ass sasaiI .ha shssv !. sAssiS 9 oaa-
ssl.s' AtlrT The sssksns and SAaAias
- ipar fsf shs asS she Wo0ea ~
about ana gossip sna the SAUAeeA
llss IN ,hs ssAsnsAs. re- ~Nts1A
s..shes' - pss~~a'. she child ~As tuSs
h.f bAhS brother OF ss.sss about he
camp i. srsl Ns~ Sa.A t.sss k-as fash.
Ipsl. aha sase's fos hss ehssHs s,lh al
the tenderness ~ she hsx ns,kes. kss~
.sat 90 ih.~s .sssi. sssi. carried ,kSss
apis. at the -as sfsns Neasss ans
.is.sias sh.m ss.A 30 ;is.ie rsSAs.
Nsst ss the Hs-s az. 81 sssA ahsSs
she camp asxssax aissss.. est;ies IA
.as.F .slf.sss sal saving ssa settttlAG
rsss=i Toe she essnp nfees
ts /. costing tnes. sSaa ahssl o3e1
PET Jas sa feed sd hssss lhsse ~.
fortunate p-spse Hom ess assgss NS.
.sgsils eses the ss>es. sAd lA0eu 0eO
sssS. seahss - To whseAes tie 00o0v
~s!s syss ~ svealas u u 0ssoly -
''sAssssas- in tie hsss.sy - sue 0oans
nA;ssa 10 lie care ssa aid 10 he. DooA
rse ns = weaker eoustst ShssO 'O0ne.
'ssah's suffering sssn,s - ~ tAosDlA.,
Sir.i heritage.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

.aastrts Sssasaslg tA = crowd 50 tasrs
sirhHsss sat dsagk as sss- 10 saeag.
ssst y asH strsg'sssag - ssAre sHta esa'
sldssA'laH sH- br%ils - shu easae tss >
b9Fa gFsHsgs stsiro tbs sssszEaas have
assisted ue seat ssalsssssa aEl ssss
fF-s NrSa0sa ~ssCass veFs sssFsyl ss
rAaFsa us sac streets sEss held afS
r~sesatir &c ghs F'rissl5esss - 'tsssu
ssssspss asAssss Aisas nssF t2bsss
Usss sgs6 10 s4ms's asst MaIsf Nsaig.
fas sh5ss ssgas@as assssssaslss-i = sssas
sssN5sf s.assgsaL ustF $50 as sLs t.z
tiTs jisA tSssh ~s sAsse a.4 sstas
$50 trs NasiI shiis shssF rssshsrs
ssss 80 'hs szs sssas gHs l@slsf se
Fass siissss
y s-a-~i Gfsst1ssn-
i'sF sstas tae saeasslsh ss ,hs
" sasFa =eL s+lllts9a e.s lssss.ssss Zoe
sArp esgs 4lsaass .NsIsesF ~tshaa: SO
Hrs~sss sss gasss ssEssses ssss a.
Fszss ussEG g. ssss hszTs sltssss.s ~
pess lissss sHs rs4As. sss sssssr assss
iess sss~ Sss8 sea4. sssss sstHsss ~
sslr5F s-tt ss9as a ss@eh s4srssr ellH
sssse stsss s'ss1rss@g ss@sss s@lat -ss
lSlFs8lss CsaEsasa 5ess Y Sssas.
ns aAr gsr allasa tesaassss soon .iis+
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

ss4in s.essi anse QsssA g1onnGn
ess,s 90 a.. 'hs".s. Haossiy aslaam
iesss !. sssln became . srh0oa -
: tsl.y IN = spsssshina esaailloa. n
rsa;si-s. an excellent ubrAsx 80 -,
sseEtcsI tnsseusas
isssi"sie ps'sIIn Castle. eui!sfN1.& -
1sssss. is sI-sys paEhs Of loeQ9ual
nvst unfortunately no. siwsys oDso q
shs asb!ics !; IL ;he efs-sAl hann.
sltssr;sss "s the t.ssJ l.icstSNanl e
Ireland aaJ she residence Of the ~.
whsassss he nsay choose 10 sssat ~
Ins.fslJ isi-. juss after Aka aaeu.
ns;i.a :Si.G oe.ss. s..i ovssa 16aev
sprn; several days there ana q ovR.
hsf Of brilliant entertain mshi, vVeo
ssv.n In ih.is hsa.s. Qussa Mary
."n the hearts Of the irish vu0se
'sr Appearing a. one Of the sseses,aas
IN gown made s~sire'y Of IsssA iooa,
ress sUtss.
-. ra'ssck's Cathedral. WITH n.
chrshsfed history. cannot 9ai 10 -.
;etess the most ssAss sfsNsiier. for /,
sattiv se.ks with aemes1es ~ b<>a
swim. the author Of the .fAmoue 's0sl.
Iesf's Travela- Buijl Oh the - ~
a chapel established By u, Hnsassk
in the early centuries. Il .has Heoo
used fcr naay puspossA ~ = -
'ha; Cromwell used " asa iovsaooase
and James ~. converted u lssu =
stable. The whole building WAS cen.
pie,eiy restored betwesa iSss ~
1855 by sIr Benjamin L. os,ane,s
At his own expense. II is.ths Ws,,.
minister Abbey os ireland aaa sen,,
OF The most noted men OF that iAStr
res; beneath iembs within Its vnita
The chief Interest To IN. Ameeioa.
however. II Its connection with fIeos
SStfs. who presided there for thirty
two yeAss.
III. Mishah's Church, founded Away
back In 1925. u ugly In arc nit ,er,ue.
and dirty and neslected but ia;ss~ss,ss
frons the fact tAa; Its vaults have
the remarkable power Of pfessev,ns
bodies without decomposition. ana
there one may look upon bodies three
hundred years old which s:Iii pstoAa
'he form and features Of the psrnoos
a. they appeared In life.
Dublin has Its slums as wsIa--sl,.,
e"a Tow places where pseeas
unfortunately some Of III. eaos, s.sr~A
spots In Dublin are to be found arnoss
them. For instance. the hovse Is
which Tom Moore WAS horn in nos /.
hthy saloon. and other homes Of N.
nous men have been turned into tea.
ement houses which arc a 1isRear> 10
civilization. Walking through sh.so;
Phocnix Park Ii one. Of 'the beauty
spots Of the world. for there 1, .een.
that every flower which. srovs In f,s.h
sou blooms in profusson. '.kesp or
the srass sisns are ahsent. ana
the children roam at wiiisoyer H.. .sofV
steen grass and follow the heed;
Oh neef which wander abo0t ,ths.pafk.
nonn. the stronghoidja and psiaoipaj.
hehuns ground of the I4orns Nnisn,
never fails to interest &zhs trsv1fset
Tor 1t 10 a city fuii ~
Of shosssy no cis1.k
Hr0ps y richer iDJa3h. THssA6
~ ea..1snscoShges0tG4ak
e ~ Eaas 4E
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

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