davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

T Co. lie Bwsy. Nov Is, due. &c. q
,oTiHf s sTns .. '!s; 80; az. ssxic...5. II !;
krmpner. iss pway. Nov "a, dus. &C. ..
s7TriuI e scr ,.'y;pG Q GO; i;S bs iso.. soo
iis bway, Nov Is, pr mtg $4,000 due d%e
s.D sTT. g 10 :, acsi. columbus, Az. ss9y
10? 2-Greycourt Realty Go to Metropoii.
tan Life lns Co, | Madihon sv. Noy -
due March !. 1921. ~ pc. s'tys;. Wood,
Uptown.
(~Msnhs;tsn Island. north Of iisth ST.
iisTH ST. ., :36 y Madison sv. eSxloo.1 II
81 Max Lesermsn TO Louis Friesner. 1871
Bwsy, Nov Is. pr mtse $4,000. due May
10: 1916. q y c: atty. Theo sattler., ~
isT Az. =. 50 i?is, 81. sosxss's~
Rosina ReseiEno TO Bee Realty co. S5s
pew ST' Ssna SoT a,i u. 3 F A % ssau .s.S0 3; a.: Az
i:srH sr. n :. ::5 /, i,h sv. i%.ssl,,io to
s;sfnlpii IA . 'i L."sSoa e. e. s @':f' 70 '. PTs SSeA A
f.inrc AS trustee. Milwaukee. Wis. Oct
due as per notes; atty. Edgar l: Woes;
i:sTH ST. n T.. 10 Leno, Az. ia.ssssii
Bertha Na.anowi,z 90 Mathilde A Mol
Ter. :2ii Bway. .Apl Is. due as per bond;
berger. :O9 W io9th St. Nov Is, install;
r6RPP wAsmlNGToN 'Av. n . cor iisi e.
s9.bNl72e-Frank y Briody TO Mary X
wright, iTtth ct and Fort. Washington
ave. Nov IS. pr mtse $4,000. due as per
tnnd; atty. y Y I In. 90. l35 BROAD
way $4,000
BronH.
borough OF The Bronr)
IioE Az, " =. ?22.3 . Home st. e5sioo--
Jbhn u Kroog to Rachel l. Rartly and
ano, 81 Neptune az. New Rochelle. y V.
Nov ~, due Dec I, 1919. ) p {; atty.
Herbert A Knox. :33 Bway. 80. $4,000
EAsTCHESTER LANDING RID. n s. at
line be, this land and land now or for
merry Geo II Cooling. ZIG <xsjxiooSst,S
Annie VI schmidt TO Michl ] Mack,
cor Barnes av and eojth st. and ano,
Nov 10. due as per bond. atty. T G'& T
60, lIS Bway.. 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
PARK AVE. LAND SELLS HIGH.

The southwest corner Of Park We
nue. and Slxty-third street. q i've story
tenement. on lot 25.5x50.6. has been
bought by Bing & Bling at the rate of
lose to 500 a square foot. tho highest
price known to have been paid for u
Park avenue corner. The Bings w
the realty surrounding the corner. hav-
ine bought II last June from various
interests. as the site for a twelve story
apartment. When they came to get
the corner lot the owner. who conducts
a butcher shop on the premises, stag
g.red the builders by asking $4,000
for his 1850 square feet. They re-
fused to pay this price and prepared to
erect their house around the old tene-
ment. Emery Rala, who was to design
the building. warned against such
an unsystematic arrangement as
would he necessary II the house was
built without the corner property. The
builders realized this and finally paid
the price demanded. They rave a plot
now Of 1905 feet on Park avenue n
1883 feet on the street. Pease & ELL
man negotiated h deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
WEST 10TH ST. HOUSE BUYER.

Mrs. Charlotte y. Dillon Is the buyer
OF the i've story dwelling at s West
Seventy-sixth street. reported sold re-
Gently by Mrs. Henry Clark Coe,
through Frederick Southack & Alwyn
Ball. Jr. and T. A. WELLER. In exchange
Mrs. Dillon gave her residence at Hunt
ington. l.. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
vERMILYEA AVENUE FLAT.

The Vandalia Realty Corporation Is
to erect a five story and basement apart
ment house, 75xl50. on the south side
of Vermilyea avenue. 100 feet north OF
lsham street, similar to the building AT
&c Vermilyea avenue. The facade will
be OF red brick with marble and granite
trimming, the design being purely Colo
NAL. The architects are George and
Edward Blum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
SITES FOR HAVEN AVE. FLATS.

The Filrose Construction Company.
Philip krulewitch president. which built
the Haven-ClifY and Hudson-Clin apart
men,s. or Haven avenue at 1920 street.
has purcha sed six lots adjoining on the
south. The property has a frontage of
80 feet and Is opposite Hist street.
The site was secured from three differ-
en-, owners. One-half 81 the plot. a
site measuring ,5xl03. is to he i'm
proved With apartments similar to those
adjoining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
BUSINESS SPACE RENTALS.

The Crosse & Brown Company has
leased the third loft at 81 Wooster street
to William Diamondstein, space In the
Forty-second street Building to Morgan.
Livermore & Co. /; space In 1900 Broad
way to the A. S. T. Corporation. space
5I3 Fifth avenue TO the ". y. Secre-
tarial School. NTH floor of 549-5l West
Fifty -second street TO the American
Taxlmeter Company. space In 1890
Broadway to the Nightingale Cigar
Company and to Dennis Conner. space
in lilO Broadway - ~ &AOe1. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT; sew
YORK COUNTY STEWART.
EDMUND - RANDOLPH and WALTER
G. HtBRARp. as Trustees In New York %
The Liverpool and London and Globe In
surince T9mpa9y; hlmi,eii r,sintin;;
In pursuance OF a Judgment. Of FORE
closure ana sale. duly made and entered in
tho 7th day OF October. 1915, !. tie Under
signed Referee IN said judgment named.
VII sell at public a%getion, at he Exchange
Borough OF Manhattan. CITY. county and
state % Now York. on Tho I'm day. ~
November. 1915. al IL o'clock noon on tina,
day. by Joseph I. Day. Auctioucer. the
premise. directed by said iudgmcu, 20 ne
sold. and therein described as follows:
ALI. that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land. with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected, situate, lying and being In
the Borough OF Manhattan. ~ tho city Of
New York. bounded ANA described az
fo,l2ys;
the Intersection ~ tho soIrherIy SIDE 81
Eighty-ntth street with the e~asterly sids
southsr!y and parallel with columbus
Avenue, and part Of the way through tho
centre Of a parry wall ono hundred ana
two feet and two incho. thence cls'erlv
and parallel with Eighty-nrh Stree. forty
f'et, thence ro-th'rIy and parallel with
Columbus Avenue AMI p,r' - me wav
hundred and tw1 fec, apl two iuyh"s 10
Tho seu'horlv s'i" O, Tirh,y-nfth S'r.et
''iic ~ F,rh,y-arTS s'.-,.1 INV fee, Il,
tn po'n' or place - h"rIuu'us"
SuN'cc, - mo follow rr. F.ure. and
retaining walls vary FROM fines ~ record
Title; hay-Nindows cncroach four inches ~
street; the area AM t'"'p may trrro1oh
on street hryo1i ord'renc" lines: rc,ery.-
tion Of damages a%ralus, elevated .tlroai
recorded IN mo Office r, 3D.. E|utf.'ar -
ne COUNTY % Sow York IN I'b'- g. Sec
- A 400 .--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
NORTGAGES
with name ami address Of lender an,
lendersattorney.I
Downtown.

with name ami address Of lender and
lender'sattorneyt
Downtown.
(South OF Fourteenth ST.
BROAD ST, 26-33. y 9 c Exchange pl. ~.
30. Is OF cafe and restau-Humphrey W
Collins and ano TO Alex Bchrend, 1853
Marion av. Nov ~. 3 yrs, @ pc; atty,
Louis Jeriawitz, eco Bway. .,.... $4,000
NASSAU ST, II " s, at = " y Spruce st,
OG.7--The Park 60 to Dry Dock Saw
1918. IA pc; atty, + NJ Tlchenor. IS Park
BLEECKER ST, n " q Mercer st. ?bxl3s 10;
Rle.cker 1T, II =, % W Mercer Ut, 95xl<s,
lO--Chas Lane to Frances u Woodbury..
20 w i9th ST, Nov 10, . yrs, 8 pc; atty.
# q DO. lI6 B~ay ..~....,... $40. 900
East Side.
(East Of Flrh aN, between Fourteenth
and ll0th sts>
37TH ST. n s., 40 g Lexington av, lsxos 2
-Edith u francke TO Bankers Trust 90,
trstee, Reb'cca Is Cornell. 10 Wall ~.
Nov 10, due, SC, as per bond; attys.
White e. Case, ~ Wall st ,.......sl, 900
SlSr ST, n :, $40 g Park sy. 2OXlO2 -
bernhard Feifer to bernhard I.ichen-
stein. l37 w s6th st, Nov -, due as per
bond atty, I NJ Levy, 233 Bway .sl5, 900
l00TH ST, y =, 2SO W I'd av. 25xl0O. IL
Harry to Rose Ladner. igi
W nan st. Feb 6.-lslt. 3 yrs, i pc; atty,
Herman 00ttiieb, sSa Bway ..,,,., $500
wen side.
west of Fifih aN. between Fourteenth
and non sts,p
7TH Az. tt5. - bnI n 3tth Il. ls.sA5g,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
SEABOARD MERGER RATIFIED.
Roads Stockholders Vote Also for
$500 900, 900 Bond Issue,

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 1.-the stock
holders Of the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way voted to-day In favor " the agree
ment for consolidation with the Caro-
lima. Atlantic and Western Hallway, The
agreement was ratified also for the is
suing OF S300, 600, 900 Of bonds. the
mortgages for which are to be assumed
by the consolidated company,
There were voted 1888 shares Of
stock. nearly so per cent. Of The whole
issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
BUSINESS
WANTED TO SELL

\ VOL cstNhIIsheI. Eu0I INt, r,TTII-,
business in shoe district, located In south
eastern Massachusetts. uduuf t|,tuflrc
mems tinolyrar welt shoes, making Loon
pairs, under same management fpf ..
years. viii stand e thorough uNosilgatlpu.
the hest OF reasons FOR selling, no ulur|..
answered unless accompanied with rrIiiha
references, correspondence solicited win
BOARD OF Trades. q e., DO. 1913 sun Office
FOR SALE at a sacrihcc a well sforApl
gents furnishing goods store lorat,i ir
one ~ the busiest sections ~ lover NoA
York and doing - good bus moss. owner ut.
good reason for wishing 10 sell. price
$4,000 viii accept hair cash hn'tn.r on 10
mortgage. \, "a, box l3N sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

ACADEMY ST. W =, 925 It n OF Rway-
Lewis Smith ast HUDSON Investing 90.
Inc, ct al. Aug 10, 1915 10y bond ,t2l5
18TH ST.. eel E-frcderick II. Meier agt
Estate OF Joseph u Bloomingdale 81. Al,
sept s!,, eIs'..'." m.'.;'.',;'n..tlss
Brandt Bros building TO. Inc, agt Hud-
son Investing Co. Inc. ct o.. Oct 10. iolS
10y bond)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST on Pennsylvania train or station
a brown leather handbag containing vanity
case with diamond monogram. ullmoal
one pair gold spectHClns, one silver put net
hook containing between $40 amt so IN
bills, also railroad PASSES, very lherI ''
ward. no questions asked, Adlress CAR
TIER, ~ lth Ave, titN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

18th ST. losi " "a 49,, ~
ssh 81; atty. l. Mtg Co. 3? Liberty
st 81, 800
ST, n .. esb " 7th sv. :0xi00. III
n l.. e. T Realty g. CONSTR Co, Inc, to
Anita Trop. 1873 eth av..,.........S
Bronx.
COLUMBIA TRUST co TO y = Title Ins
y =? riTit,uys % 90 D,v no.k. s,yinnp.
Instn $40, 600
PoLACK. sarah. to Isaac Berlin. .....S
JUDGE Fred. to Fredk J Barban.~ i,200
FIELD. cortlardt Dep a auo. eNrs. 70
Hugh I Young ............... 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
100000 IN BROOKLYN FLATS.

Shampan & Shampan have prepared
plans for four four story apartment
houses to be erected on a plot OF 225x
1856 feet. on the south side OF Buffers
place, $50 feet west OF Sterling place.
for the Bryna Realty Company, as own
ers, to cost 5000, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

The Bank Of Long Island has pur-
chased the new three story brick build
ing at the northeast corner Of Jamaica
avenue and Forest Parkway from a
client of George Muller for $4,000. II
is understood that the bank will open a
ofice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
HELP WA>TED-N III

STESOGRAPHDR and typewriter who
can copy from rough iraft, one acquainted
with the manufar turing business, stat"
salary and experiences; GOO opening for
the right pariv. WIRE NAILS. tu- OAK
land 81, BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
INVESTS ~ HARLEM FLATS.

Leonard Morgan Company has sold
'or George l,ickeihaupt u n client for
Investment the three five story fats on
Not 56.3 by 99ll feet at 70, 70 and ~
West i.StA street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
SITUATIONS wA>TEn-rEMAlE.

EXPERIENCED rNrlSr desires position
accurate IN copying from rough dr1r.
revising Mss moderate salary
Address TNllSN, san up.uNH once, 1884
p~roudNay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

At 81 Mornineslic Avenue. July l<th.
Certificates, 80 shares Norfolk aud west
ern, 10 southern Pacific Railroad, belong
Ing 10 Frances Dolan. D., box 100 sun ohipc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
|. Stmucl NAVY


WALKER ST, 81 and sli-. : =. IS = Cort-
landt At. 3fxiOo. 8 sly loft ~bldg-Am.ri-
can Mig co agt Il j Marsh ct al. due.
stf,'so.tI. taxes. sc. S603.l to the
plaiutin. GAG aen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
PLAYWRIGHT LEASES HOUSE.

William r. Ware has lea Sod the Yves
tcrvelt dwelling at AS West Eighty
seventh street to Eugene Walter. the
playwright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
INVESTS IN l.. I. CITY FLAT.

The Matthews Building Company has
old to George Zimmerman a six family
nat At the southwest corner OF Grand
Twelfth avenues. Long Island city.
for $4,000. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

STRANG AN. = .. - W Amundson av. 25x
100. also Amundson aN, W y. 100 =
Strsng av. 7jxl00-T. ! Mosee agt ] II
Eden ct al; due, tl,22c79. taxes. B..
'2os. to the p~laintin. ......... $500
LAT II BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGED
nv Nathaniel shutter.
INST. u = 265 W 18th nv. 20xloo.-Ninnle
f. Wise ast g II " Realiy 90 e. a.,
+iST ST. n =. ga " 18th ay. soxi0O =
same sGt came: action .. to the plain
tin $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
T. NN>1fP-

man tr house 10 hlni'r our broom. Write
To- STANDARD BHDOM NKs John ~.
Mi,lcl, pgUp. IldWpVrG4 N-..A &c. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
Centre line Of block.

The approximate amount OF the lien or
Charge to satisfy wniIn tho above de-
scribcd property Is to be cold Is Twenty
one thousand one hundred and ninety
eight and O3-l00 Dollars tal.l9so3l, with
interest thereon from the SOth day OF sep
TENDER, 1913. together with the costs ana
allowance. amounting to Three hundred
and Hfty-spgta and 0l-loO Dollars
~,t3570iD. with interest from the eth day
Of October, 1915, together with the eA-
pensos OF the sale.
the approximate amount OF the taxes.
assessments and water rates or other liene
which are TO be allowed to purchaser out
OF the purchase money or paid by the
Referee Is Five hundred and nfty-niue and
60-lO0 Dollars $500 so, and interest,
Tho purchaser viii have 80 pay for the
necessary war Tax stamps to be affixed 10
the Referees deed.
Dated. Nav York. October 20. 1915.
STUART II. PRESTON. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

BRYANT Az. 1886. . =. 325 : l7sd ct, .sy
100. 3 ETY. tumt-M VI SchAf agt Mary
Ieshy ct al; due, 81 900 II, taxes. B.,
go sub to mtg $1,000; to the plain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public offerings Yesterday Ia Man.
haitian, The Bronx and BrookIyu.
lat II NEsEY

BY Henry Brady.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 1855, = = c slst n.
20 sNI5x irres. 4 sty dwE-S Y Truet
60 sst &c Dininny ct a.: due. S15.sS7s4.
taxes, &c, S2,s5j.s3: adjourned to No
BY Samuel Marx.
LEXINGTON Az, s00T-g. II = 9 is2d ct,
-S.loNso, . sly dwgs-Bradlsh Johnson
81 a., trstes, ~ agt Harry Bi~rhon ct
a. du-, Sl6.913.72. taxes, sc. S665+< to
the plaintiff 49,. sis 600
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
The Growth of the Catholic Church in North Dakota
udhompm
Continued from page 1881

part of the diocese. In 1853 Father
Belcourt changed his residence from
Pembina to St. Joseph, now known
as Walhal1a. 1t was on account of the
labors and Christian influence of Fa-
ther Belcourt that the Chippewa In
dians did not join the Sioux Indians
in the war of 1868. Father Belcourt
was born at Bale Du Febore, April %,
1903, educated in Nicollet Seminary,
and ordained March 10, 1927. He
came to the Red river country in 1881
and returned to Canada in 1859. He
died at New Brunswick in 1874. Men,
ton is made under special article
"A Pioneer Priest of North Dakota"
Of the work and efforts of Father
Cotton. Father Cotton assumed
charge of the mission of Pembina in
1852. For an account of his work the
reader is referred to the article men,
toned. In 1861 Bishop Grace of St.
Paul visited the missions of Penn
bina and St. Joseph and the other
missions in the territory and placed
them in charge of the Oblate Fathers.
According to the account given by
the late Bishop Stanley, from 1918
to 1880, thirty-three priests and four
bishops 1abored in the Pembina mis-
sion of North Dakota. The headquar-
ters of the St. Joseph mission was
transferred to LIE Roy by Father
LIE Floch in 1873. In 1874 many of
the Sioux Indians settled around
Devils Lake. The Indians, many of
whom were acquainted with Father
Ravoux, accepted the kindly offers of
the mission priests and the Catholic
missionaries found little difficulty in
establishing mission among the In
dians at Devils Lake. According to
the same account given by Bishop
Stanley, to whom we are indebted for
most of the facts presented, the fol-
lowing is the list of priests who la
bored in St. Joseph and at Pembina
from the time it was given to the
charge of the Oblate Fathers by
Bishop Grace, down to 1877. The fol-
lowing are the names of the priests:
Fathers Simonet, Andre, Germain,
Richer, Vergeville, Leduc, lie Golf,
Laity, LeFloch, Fillion, Tomazin, Fill
lion, Charbonneau, and BONN, from
St. Joseph; and Fathers Leduc, Le-
geard, Richer, LeFloch, Simonet, Fill
lion, Charbonneau, Tomazin, Char
bonneau, BONN, and Considine, from
Pembina.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
ABOUT THE SAINTS.

St. Joseph is the patronal saint of
the United States.
St. Agnes is the patron of virgin
al purity.
St. Cecilia is the patron of music
St. Brigid, the Mary of Ireland,
was founder of the present univer-
sity system of education.
St. Rita is the saint of the impos-
sible."
St. Alphonsus became an LID. at
the age of 16.
St. Theresa used to offer herself
to God fifty times day.
St. Thomas Aquinas is the special
patron of chastity and learning.
St. Benedict is the patriarch of
the Western Monks.
The first American saint, St. Rose
of Lima (died 1917, is commemor-
ated August 80.
St. Francis de Sales, Bishop of An
necy, has been called the most char
liable of saints"
St. Thomas teaches that every act
of love to God merits a degree Of
eternal glory.
St. Patrick is the apostle of Ire
land.
St. Charles Borromeo originated
the Sunday school,
St. Ambrose was Governor of Mi
Ian when he was baptized and made
Bishop of that city.
St. Augustine, the great English
missionary, only completed eight
years of evangelical work in Britain.
St. Bede treated of all the sciences
and every branch of literature in his
numerous books
St. Augustine of Hippo and St.
Thomas Aquinas were the greatest
minds given to the church since the
days of the Apostles.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Fermanagh. St. Molaise; died Sep
tember IL, 563. =
Galway, St. Jarlath; died June E,
Kerry, St. Brendan; died May 10,
Kildare, St. Brigid; died February
1, SIS.
Kilkenny, St. Canice; died October
II, 6OO
Kings County, g St. Ciaran; died
Leitrim, St. Benignus; died Novem-
Der 9, 467.
Iii Limsrisk; : st3 St. Munchin; died jan
Longford, St. Mel, died February
E, 4SS.
Louth, St. Mochta; died August 10,
Mayo, St. Colman; died August 8,
Meath, St. Finian; died December
II, 552.
Monogha4n,< g ~ St. Macartan; died
Queens County, St. Fintan; died
February II, 587.
Roscommon, St. Conan; died De-
cember 26, 746.
Sligo, St. Attracta; died August II,
SOB.
Tipperary, St. Ailbean; died Sep
tember IL, SAL.
Tyrone, St. Eugene; died August
q, 618.
Waterford, St. Carthage; died May
II, 637.
Westmeath, St. Fechin; died JAM
uary 20, Cos.
Wexford, St. Aedan; died January
81, 632.
Wicklow, St. Kevin; died June 3,
618
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
SOME IRISH PHRASES.

Kuggur illeh-Whisper here.
Iss more a throoa ay shin-That's
great pity.
Nav daroodh ay shin-Don't for
get that.
Thurrum kippeen sullish-Give me
a match.
Ire-ig-Get up.
Deea lynn iss Mwirra-God with us
and Mary.
Ayreh gu braugh-Ireland forever.
Day-luan, Daymawirt, Day-kay-
Internationally, Tuesday, Wednes-
day.
Dayurdheen, Day-henna, Day.
sohurrin-Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day.
Daydhounig ig-Sunday.
(COntinrad on o,ra 176\
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
CHARLES DICKENS VIEW OF
RELIGIOUS BIGOTRY.

In the original preface OF "Barnaby
Rudge," Charles Dickens, the eminent
English novelist, has this to say con-
cerning religious bigotry: These dis
turbances (the No-Popery Riots), are
impartially painted by one who has no
sympathy with the Romish Church,
though he acknowledges some es-
teemed friends among the followers
of it's creed. 1t is unnecessary to say
that these shameful tumulta, while
they reflect indelible disgrace upon
the time in which they occurred, and
all who had act or part in them, teach
a good lesson. That what we falsely
call religious cry is easily raised by
men who have no religion and who in
their daily practice set at naught the
commonest principles of right and
wrong; that it is begotten of intoler-
ance and persecution; that it is sense
less, besotted, inveterate and unmerci-
full, all history teaches us.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
PATRON SAINTS OF IRELAND

According to DR.. Grattan Flood OF
Enniscorthy, Ireland, who is we'll
known student of Irish history, the
following have been adopted as the
patron saints of each of the counties
of Ireland:
Antrim, St. MacNissi; died Sep
tember 3, 513.
Armagh, St. Patrick; died March
II, 493. =.
Carlow, St. Laserian; died April
18, 638.
Cavan, St. Felim; died August 9,
$40.
Clare, St. Senan; died March 8,
544
Cork, St. Finbarr; died September
rs, 615.
Derry, St. Columbkill; died June 9.
696.
Donegal, St. Adamnan; died Sep
tember %, 7O4.
Der 3, 114S.
Dublin, St. Lawrence O'Toole; died
November Ia, ll8O.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Continued on page 1867
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-14
A FAMISHING PEOPLE
The Little People of Belgium Today Asking Aims at
Your Door and You Cannot Turn Them
Away Hungry

The Ardmorete was called over the long distance
telephone yesterday from the office Of Governor Will
ams and requested to call to the attention of the people
in this section Of the state the necessity Of helping the
Belgians The message stated that 100000 Begians
almost starvation, that they depending almost
trey upon the people of the United States for their
bread that requires fleet of 3S ships plying between
here and there to keep them fed that every other day
ship must leave an American port loaded with food to
sustain these people. The governor who has taken
active interest in Oklahoma doing its part toward the
feeding of these furnishing people, wants to every city
and every hamlet and every farming community do some
thing toward this work The Ardmoreite would like to
urge the Of this city who have been appointed to
take the lead in this work to organize the work for the
county and make the best effort Of their lives to cooper
ate with the Belgian Relief Committee In many cities Of
the country the bankers have taken the lead in this work
and those here in that line Of business might be induced to
organize the work here and push to successful end
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-14

Wednesday evening, February 10. 1t
was the second affair of its kind to
be given this semester. The com
mittee which gave the party, is as
follows: Keyte Madden, Charlotte
Wall, Johnnie Wilson, Gladys Will
son, Mildred Brown, Marie West,
Nelson Winfrey, and Harry Byrd
Cline. The party was given in the
domestic science rooms, which were
artistically decorated with hearts,
and red and white crepe paper. Punch
was served from a punch bowl "all
red and white" Tie game of the
evening was hearts" During the
game music was furnished by
Misses Annie Thompson, Marguerite
Barral, Maye Roberts, Keyte Madden
and Marguerite Salisbury. Miss
Amelia Hunter sang "My Crooney
Melody" After the games refresh
ments were served by the eight SEN
ators, Brick ice cream with pink
hearts in the centre and pink and
white mints and Ilke were served.
Those present, in addition to the
Senior class, were: Misses Bishop,
Hunter, Annie Thompson, Hull Mes
danes Wall and Madden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erdman, Messrs. Combs, Ham
monds, Byrd, Morgan and Stonesifer.
One of these parties will be given
each month by members of the class.
The school board, faculty, and Sen
iors are always invited