davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
for fplger6e birefte 5pgrgsnnoul til

for felgen6e oirefte Spgrgsmaul til
2arrD:
vMener gu o~lt1aaa , at, BET ct
Maioriteten at De aftipe og paSitbe
Me6lemmer, ser er @fpl6 / at 80
MIA" forelpbig en- gaoet / 5ftpfffer?"
u&onmersraaoen" Ter noget al
borlig nb be6 bette frontale Mngreb
poa bans me6fpote Obstruction og 81
Der omtrent fplgen6e 5pm:
uDe 9onife / ct. @aul er gjen=
nemgaaeroe 1torarte0e Menne1fer,
men be 1pnes ret ofte at ma1gle e.
bi1t Tremipn. 9e iDnes fife at for
1taa, at en- 6anlf @%angforening er
ob1olrt %ne6ben6ig for at bebore og
1tprfe bor &ierligbe6 til Oct 6arlfe
@prog. 5printeres1erne 1piller ofte
en- for flor &o1le. - 90 hi Danio=
Sangere iaale6eS for ct Bor Mor
ii6en gab CT &eba1 til Soroel for
vDunif 8ro6er1 mfnn6", bar Sber=
ifn6et meget fleffelig, c. $3.50. Ga
hi noget 1enere iegte at bringe So
1nnce / Dor egen screenings Susie
beo at opfgre en- &ebu, Der .bur be-
Gre ifrebet, be6re lnnget og be6re
aDerteret enc ben f6r1te, bar SDer>
Fn6et fun Sc. - Mer beb9ber jeq
iiiffffert life at fige. gu fan lelb regne
9ig til &elten."
Ti6en er t11 ian f%rernrDffet, at
hi moa tage Mfife0 me0 Barry"
@iel1en. 81 trpffffer bjertelig bans
&ann6 og forla6er @tillmaterS gam,
le T9n9{e1, gl96en0e % ODER, at Ell
9anif bar gibet oen11e 2ebning fra
en- barbariif SID NIT 2ip be0 at
in6ltallere en- 1amfun6tnpttig &irf<
fombe6 / 8Dgninger, bDor for fnopt
to Mar 1t6en Sanger be11ilebte en-
trg1teSlgs, 1un6be0sne6brD6enoe %
bel fjpmmen0e Sis, bbor imaa mgr
fe, uionitere, tilgitrebe Geller toq
@resfglelien og Man6smo0et r6 al
Sc l1lpffelige, Ser me0 el1er NOR
bereS 8ilje bab6e foripn0et fig MOS
@mnf un6et. 81 bar en6bi6ere glab
ober at bore tilbrogt en- Timcs SIS
fammen me6 en- 9on1f, Ser fife Blot
tom paste fin 6orretning pg foa SCI,
til at blom5tre, men tillige for bon=
|6e Tio, @Dner, Benge og &jertelag
for Danitbebens @eporen og Trea'-
nj ei Minne1ata=5 toten.
9g ri baober paa ct 1narl::J i
|@ien1pm / Dunia, 11uar BEN after
LINDEN ret lenge fo4a1ner til &rnf=
ter.
Gffp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01

reSa, set bar mig, flyer Sens,
der gior0e ct lpnoigt 8rpM forle.
.0e11. Menlig bur Sin6ing &h oenre
fin l16tolelie men leg bnr lite
SEN enc tie. Seq tror not, &in6tng
onergif mig, for er Der nogen, Der
tan gjgre @rpol baaoe paa rette %
nrette 5teo, 1aa er oct Min 1anoten
|&in6ing 1elb. - Sur ieg lite &et,
Sense"
81 tror, @fsttegaoro taIer til fig
lelb, mcn bans it6ite Otring bitter
fig at pere rettet til en- anoe1
Sens, ser ogiaa er @anger og o.
Iao CT utilfre6s me6 Sin6tng.
Sons @fternapn er &nuoi en, og
ban e%noos1erer poo set ibrigite @fpt<
teguor6S uotolel1er. Denne 1ioite
fortlptter imiolerti6: .~&in6ing oQ
lea ltaar u6merft goot lammen -
per1onlig bar ieg intt moo bom =
men BON egner fig ilet life til at
pere Yrpiioent i Dor Sangforening.
San er for u6espottlf" og forgabet
i uMormon6en". Set er Sen almin=
beige Mening. 5p9rg bare @etat
og Garl 8eterlen (@larme1teren)
ON Oct"
@fgttegaoro bnr gibet % cit M
|Ng6 at fnpffe be6 at ngbr1e ~geor<
n1onoen". s BEN Mnle6ning Ter ri
noget ip6rgen0e poa bam> men
Sens" Nr. 2 (&nu0ien) bar ppfat-
tet 6ituotionen og fommer % til
|&jelp be6 at forflare, at ~geormnn.
Sen" er %rofeslor 9oble> Ser for
$40 ONT Maoneoen Ie6er Danias
@anggbelier.
v@er &c." fortletter @fpttegaaro>
vBrofesi oren fnn bore goo nof io1n
olmin6eltg 5anglGrer, men at leoe
~0ania" forltaar bun life. 81 bar
/ Sen 1i61te balpe @nes Mar fun
l9rt to Sunge - Sc fien6te ganle
~Erabere": ~&pie Nor0" og ~unge
@enbpros 2ib / Mor6en", og jeg fan
life fort@nfe Sc pasitDe Me0lemmer
H. at 6e blipcr fje0e al 6orcningc11
o9 nn6la6er at betole 6eres &pntin.
|gent, naar Sc alti6 mraa bpre De
{amme Melo6ier. - 9}ei bbuo Ga.
mia trenger til, er en- M @ungin'
|itruft6r. Seq beb en- u6merfet Muuo
Il minneapolis, Ser er bi1lig til at
obertage @perbet. Sons NaDn er
l@inar Msfier. @am oil hi ollie fun=
ne 1mles ont = OF oen befie16te
26en 8as W. &eimer, Ser 1nm1ncn
me6 5 on6re 5angere forlo6 So
mia" paa @rl1r6 al $in6ings or.
rogante Woa6e at optrg6e paa, oil
latter fomme tilbage."
Sorin0en Ri en6er Snterbiemet,
1ipgrger hi @%t6ttegaor6, ont ban birz
|felig 6nlfer olle 6iSi e l16talelle r or6=
ret giengipne / ~St. Saul Sibenbe".
u@elpfplgelig! Oilers 1to6 jeg it.
tie FER og ipil6te min SID / Deres
|@elifab, SIR. @ffo, og bliber Sim
Ding fornermet, 1aa fan ban 10 font
ME til mig og %forlonge nprnere
Torflaring."
5%f6ttegaar6s 3ine lpner poo en-
il6cborSlen6e Moa6e, / bbilfen Mn<
1e6ning hi 1fDn6er % tilbage til @al<
fallen, bbor v8eltn6a" 6esberre bar
%trd1tet Jig meo en- np &opol&r.
v@ffffo".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
SUIT npr 8o8banbd.

M1e Bigger fra bprt 2a8er ienbes
p~prtofrit meb Y~affeppit, eller e.
MET, pnifer man Ra1fen ase
u1oa 5 Gents efstra meefyl"
&C 8eitilltngeu.
s. GaSmmsien &c.,
720=722 @p. 4tb @treet,
Minneapplis, Mtnn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
st. Paul.
5. 81. Mpbolm,
Gitp @oitor & Manager.
9tD1eber

mac inofenoes, laa Be er ! Cryptic
riet lene1t Onsoag Mften. 72o-722
4th 6treet g., MinneapollS ,Wtrr:.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
Gffu
Ooloatba &irfens &ninScfprenin

WOlg0tb0 &trFens N0l16cfDren1M.J
bill mp6e Eors6ogen Sen 81. 9ecem-
Der boS Mrs. Glouien, 902 Marion
hi bill MI otter begDn6e nice
bore Mp6er efter en- lang Serie> %
{eo nrbej0e 6obbelt boar6t. &om al
lie, 1om fan> og bring &j9rligbeo o9
Mrbej0Sfroft mN, ga pil hi otter
goa fremo6!
StDrellcn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
LAD t tY1ENDE MAND 6EEHHiMXEE s G5sER FRlT

SYGDOMME ANGAAR.
PAP Slider, IS gratis Recepter, forudbetalt til enhver, som
skriver efter den.
At, vi a sanq nal Dem aas ON, s sr at opg gi III Deees Nay W
gratis yor 242 siders private MIediG5jnbog, forudbetalt
Kapitler med Rad til unge, midaldrende og gamle Mand
og 0plysninger ON dem sely 0g deres sygdomme den
fortaller hvorledes de kan helbredes, Og hvoredes Syg-
dom kan undgaaes.. vi 0nsker ingen Penge for Bogen
.eller Godtgj@relse for Forsendelsen; naar De skriver efter
'den' pa a1gS 1 De Pen en- i 66gMs n Se@ hs sIcP PoGR1igtelser.
Blaereidelser,, Blodforgiftning, Eksem, Bright's Disease,
Nyrelidelser, Katarrh, forstQrret prostate Gland" Dia-
betes, Leysersygdom; Vandansamlinger varikose Aarer'
Ear rafon i Soui s5enan SServeSvTehke1sef Ruprupe, ~ Ic aonor
sygdomme,, Modgift mod Forgiftning etc: Denne Bog
hvis De like we'd noget ON disse sygdomme, e!ler iider
efter, denne yerdifu1de Bog: Den sendes FRIT, Ekspresfo
mindelig Pakke, til hviken som helst Adresse Minnesota,
sgd Dakota. Bor De i andre end disse Slater, vii Bogen
tagelse at $10O. "Uvidenhed foraarsager Eendighed, Kl
Lykke'
AL correspondence f9res i absolut Fort
Gg Tusinder at M2nd trRnger til dette vRrdifude V@rk og
Saa Skriv i Dag til
HEIDELBERG MEDICAL lNSTITt
9Th and jackson Street,
EtabIeret 1897. Indkorporeret under MINES
GIover 10000 Msend har henvendt sig til os ON BehandI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
RT. REV. BURTON PAYS GLOWING
"A TRIBUTE TO RT. REV. MURPHY

not have been guarded and kept in the
faith, had we, like you, retained our
old Episcopate? AS it is, we can but
exclaim, as we look back upon so
much that is saddening in our history,
on our lack of union, our efforts ever
baffled, and our hopes ever doomed
to disappointment. "Misericordiae
Domini quia non sumus consumpti." !"
Nay, we owe it to you, dearly beloved
brethren, or rather
To Your Forefathers-
and you share the glory with them
that our Church is now in a far more
prosperous condition at the present
day than in those conflicts of hun
dred years ago. We were then in the
thick of those conflicts when we were
divided, quarreling with one another,
and haggling with the Government
It was then that your forefathers
rose in thousands and made an irres
istible claim and beat upon the doors
of the Ministry until they were forced
to grant them the boon which we all
now possess-the boom of Emancipa
tion. And there is not a single Eng
lish Catholic who is not perfectly will
ing to extend to you whole-heartedly
this grateful tribute.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

Two casual and unconnected inter-
rogations made about certain person
alities reveal more vividly than vol
umes of exposition the methods by
which Ireland is governed. These
methods are not temporary nor ex-
ceptional-they have been in exist
ence since the destruction of the Irish
Parliament in 1900. Tho first inter-
rogation was made through the Cork
County Council:
The chairman asked why Lord De-
cies, the press censor, issued his in
structions to the "Freeman's Journal"
on the note paper of the Kildare
Street Club.
The interrogation seems unimpor-
tant, but nevertheless it has great
significance for Irish people.
The second interrogation was made
in the British House of Commons.
Mr.. Loudon, a Nationalist member,
asked the Prime Minister:
Whether the present Irish Lord
Chancellor had been, or would be, con-
suited as to the government of Ire
land; whether he was aware that
previous Lord Chancellors were al
ways brought into consultation on
matters affecting Irish administra.
tion; whether Lord Chancellor O'Brien
had been scarcely ever brought into
consultation during tho past two
years, because of the suspicion that
he was a Home Ruler as well as a
Roman Catholic, and, If so, would he
see that such state Of things would
not be allowed to continue.
Let US keep these two interroga
tions in mind while we glance at the
formal government Of the country.
In speaking to Americans about this
one has first of all to make a clear
ance of their minds. Americans un
consciously assume that the relations
between Great Britain and ireland
are somehow federal-that Ireland II
related to Great Britain somehow al
the state of Connecticut is related tt
the State of New York. This is {
mistake. In the British Islands ther,
Is no approach to federal relation
ship at all. There is but one author
ity, one legislature, one executive, AM
that is the Parliament at Westmin
ster.
| OF what elements is this sole al
thority composed? The Westminste
Parliament consists of two houses
an elected house, the House of Con
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

nothing but torturers and Ireland
nothing but martyrs.
The Truth About Ireland.
"The truth about Ireland is simply
this: That the relations between Eng
land and Ireland are the relations be.
tween two men who have to travel
together, one of whom tried to stab
the other at the last stopping place,
or to poison the other at the last inn,
Conversation may be courteous, but it
will occasionally be forced. The topic
of attempted murder, its example in
history and fiction, may be tactfully
avoided in the sallies; but it will be
occasionally present in the thoughts.
Silence, not devoid of strain, will fall
from time to time. The partially mur-
dered person may even think an as
sault unlikely to recur, but it is ask
ing too much, perhaps, to expect him
to find 1t impossible to imagine. Now,
this is not in the least an exaggerated
parable of the position of England
towards Ireland, not only in '9S, but
far back from the treason that broke
the Treaty Of Limerick, and far on.
wards through the Great Famine and
after. The conduct Of the English
towards the Irish after the rebellion
was quite simply the conduct of the
first man If he entertained the later
moments of the second man by re-
marking in chatty moment on the
very hopeful chances of his bleeding
to death. The British prime minister
publicly refused to stop the famine
by the use of English ships. The Brit
ish prime minister positively spread
the famine by making the half-starved
population of Ireland pay for the
starved ones. The common verdict o
a coroner's verdict of history. Bu
there were those in influential posi-
tions in England who were not con
tent with publicly approving the act
but publicly proclaimed the motive
The Times which had then a ma
tional authority and respectability
which gave it's words q weight un
known in modern journalism, openly
exulted in the prospect of a Colder
Age, when the kind of Irishmen ma
tive to Ireland would be as rare OF
the banks Of the Liffey as a red maj
on the banks Of the Manhattan.
"The coercion was not imposed tina
the people might live quietly, but tina
the people might die quietly.
1--WE have simply failed to destro!
Ireland"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
BY which IRELAND IS
G0VERNED---bY PADRAIC C0LUM

mons, and an hereditary house, the
House of Lords. Both together form
Parliament. The Parliament thus
formed consists of 1900 members. OF
these 1000 represent England. Scot
land and Ireland have 800 between
them. Take the elected chamber, the
House Of Commons. 1t consists of $40
members, 465 of which represent Eng
land, while Scotland contributes 72,
ireland 1O3 and Wales 80. Thus, in
the House of Commons England has
always n majority Of 260 over the
combined votes of Ireland, Scotland
and Wales So it is apparent that the
government of the British Islands Is
the reverse of Federal-it is a gov
ernment by Englishmen, indeed by
certain class of Englishmen-the
class that has the traditions of the
landowning aristocracy, and training
in exclusive public schools and uni
! versities.
In practice this English majority
hands over the government of Ireland
to English people or to Anglo-Irish
people who have the same sort OF
tradition and training. These people
form tho great overpaid bureaucracy
which Irish Nationalists describe as
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
CT CHESTERTON FLAYS
ENGLAND'S IRISH POLICY
BRILLIANT ENGLISH JUSTICE IRELAND PAST AND
PREsENT-DEcLAREs GOVERNMENT PRODUCED NOTHING
BUT @ & kEnAND @ 5 SoaMG % BUT UT MAGfYRS @ WHOSE

Dealing with England's part in the
war against Bonaparte, G. K. Chester
ton, the brilliant English writer. in
his book, "The Crimes of England"
says:
1--WE fought for something when we
fought for the old world against the
new. If we want to know painfully
and precisely what it was, we must
open an old and sealed and very awful
door, on a scene which was called
Ireland, but which then might we'll
have been called hell.
Having chosen our part, and made
war upon the new world, we were
soon made to understand what such
spiritual infanticide involved; and
were committed to kind of massa-
ere of the innocents. In Ireland the
young world was represented by those
of the Continent, and who were re-
solved to foil the plot Of Pitt, who
was working a huge machine of cor
ruption to its utmost to absorb Ireland
into the anti-Jacobin scheme Of Eng
land. There was present every coin
cidence that could make the British
rulers feel they were mere abbots of
misrule. The stiff and self-conscious
figure of Pitt has remained standing
anonymously, purse in hand, while
his manlier rivals were stretching out
their hands for the sword, the only
possible resort of men who cannot be
bought and refuse to be sold. A re-
bellion broke out, and was repressed; !;
and the government that repressed it
was ten times more lawless than the
rebellion. Fate for once seemed to
pick out situation in plain black and
white like an allegory and the villains
were nothing but villains. The com
mon tangle of life, in which good men
do evil by mistake, and bad men dc
good by accident, seemed suspended
for us as for a judgment.
1--WE had to do things that not only
were vile, but felt vile. We had to
destroy men who not only were noble
but looked noble. They were men
like Wolfe Tone, a statesman in the
grand style who was not suffered tc
found a state; and ROBBERS Emmett
lover of his land, and ofE woman
in whose very appearance men saw
something of the eagle grace of the
young Napoleon. But he was luckiel
than the young Napoleon, or he re
mained young. He was hanged, moi
before he had uttered one of those
phrases that are the hinges of his
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
WOULD DENY CHILDREN
TRUTHS OF IRISH HISTORY
Bishop of Limerick Protests Against Book Provided for
Irish Schools by British Education Committee,
Which Has Promulgated New Rules in
Irish Schools-Miltary Situa-
ton Mis-stated.

Limerick, 1reland-Rev. DR.. O'Dwy.
er, Bishop Of Limerick, opposes the at
tempt of the Governments Commits.
sioners of Education to change the
histories used in Irish sehq.slsss 20.
Referring to a pamaf'st ise.s. t1r
use in the schos,fa fasJR3iis JR3isst tFd NCgthnsr 81
says: ! ,,,o-u :.
"The pamphlet preteh,a,,Ia,. d oeuss
patriotism, but that is .oply-,a: j,lind.
1t is in reality a recruiting mani
festo; and if any attempt is made to
impose it upon the children of Ire
land the Commissioners of National
Education will probably meet with un-
expected opposition.
cat this moment there is an angrier
feeling in this country than I remem-
Der for many day. Recent events
in Dublin, the perfidy of the English
Government on Home Rule, the dis
honesty with which we were promised
selfgovcrnment as u consideration for
supporting England in the war, so
that our people were led to believe
that in reality it was a war for Ire
land, all that and thousand other
phases of the dupliicty which has just
been revealed in Parliament, have put
the Irish people in temper that will
not brook the trifling of England's re,
tainers or accept lessons in patriotism
from them.
Patriotism has been burned by cen
turtles of wrong into the soul Of Ire
land We drank in the love of Ireland
with our mothers milk. The whole
history of our country is one lesson in
patriotism. The Yellow Ford, Ben
burg, the Curlew Mountain, Limerick
Fontenoy, these are the memories that
thrill the heart Of every young Irish
man, but the Commissioners of Ma
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

A very good friend of mine who has
done much successful work in So
cial way has a motto in which l find
much comfort and not little stimu-
lus. It is: "The thing that ought
to be done, can be done." Now, there
is no dispute among Catholics as to
the "oughtness" of this matter. We
all agree that Catholic association
like the Y. M. c. A. ought to be a
feature and a salient feature of our
Catholic life. Some of us who have
been face to face for years with town
and city conditions are of the opinion
that the lack of such an association
is at the root Of many of the evils
that we suffer from. Therefore. ap.
plying my friends optimistic motto.
the formation of Catholic Y. M.
G. A. is thing within the realm of
possibilities.
Nor do I depend upon this motto
alone. The Catholics of this country
have done some pretty big things al
ready. These are earnest of big things
yet to be done. To say nothing of
work that is purely religious and edu-
cational, such as the establishment
and building of churches, schools,
parochial residences, converts and
colleges, our hospitals, dispensaries,
day-nurseries and similar institutions
are monuments to Catholic zeal and
Catholic ability to practical affairs
of life. The organization of hundreds
of thousands of men into orders like
the Knights Of Columbus, the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, the Catholic Or.
der of Foresters, the Catholic knights
OF America, the Young Mems 1nsti
tute, and similar societies, is in it.
self an indication that we are not
lacking in the genius for that sort OF
work. Who believed when the X. of c.
was formed in 1882 that it would grow
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
MGR. KELLEY ANSWERS
cARRkyZA APoLoG|sT
Dr. ]. w. saughters Mis1> Address to Philadelphia
Club-Protestant clergyrnA ~Ss6 Atrocities in Mex
leo Are insignificant an igble"-Says
Catholics Are Guilty of G. ed Attack
Against Presidents R,licies.

guilty of the following crimes: Muir.
der, sacrilege, robbery, rape and theft.
There are a few others I might emu
merate, but these are the principal.
The proof has been so clear that there
is no possibility of successfully deny
ing it; in fact, no one has attempted
to go any further than DR.. Slaughter
has gone, for all rely like DR.. Slaugh-
ter on unsupported statements.
again I quote from DR.. Slaughter:
1T was necessary that the high &C.
clesiastical dignitaries should cease
to dominate the political life of the
country Inasmuch as the Church
has had no legal existence in Mexico
for over sixty years; inasmuch as
every single ruler Of Mexico in that
time passed laws against her; mas
much as her clergy were not allowed
to live more than two in the same
house; inasmuch as no priest could
even wear clerical collar on the
street, much less any other part of
their clerical garb; inasmuch as the
Church could hold no property, not
even the buildings necessary for wor.
ship; inasmuch as the Church was
absolutely enslaved to the State out.
side of the domain of faith, it seems
to me that DR.. Slaughter is drawing
on his imagination when he implies
that ecclesiastics dominated the po.
litical life of the country. In all OF
the sixty years before mentioned
practically none of the rulers of Mex.
leo have been anything but atheists
and infidels, and the only time Catho
lies were supposed to come near dom
mating the political life of the coun
try was when so-called Catholic
party elected q President and the ma
jority of the Senate and Congress-
who were promptly counted out by
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

to such proportions in comparative
ly short time? And, to turn to an
other example of Catholic achieve
ment which is associated with the
name of the knights of Columbus, at
present at least, how many had faith
the Catholic Encyclopedia could be
brought to so successful an issue?
And there is the Federation of Catho-
lie Societies, brought about within
the last dozen years.
These things indicate that there is
nothing inherently impossible in the
formation of Catholic Y. M. G. A.
The trouble with us is that we have
not attacked the problem as we
should. We have not had the wide
vision that Catholics ought to have.
The fact should not be lost sight
of, of course, that there are many
Catholic organizations attempting
now and very successfully, consider
ing their resources. to offer the Catho.
lie young man, in social, physical and
educational lines, the advantages
which are to be found in the Y. M.
c. A. But that considering their re-.
sources" is the cruz of the matter.
They cannot hope to compete with
an organization so wide in it's scope
as the Y. M. G. A. The "big tent"
will attract the big crowd, and in that
big crowd will be a great many boys
and young men who should be under
Catholic influences and among Cath.
olic surroundings.
Here in Boston, for example, where
the Y. M. G. A. has 1900 members,
the Young Mems Catholic association
has 1900 members. I am informed
by the secretary Of the Y. M. C. A.
that about 16 per cent Of its members
are Catholics. This means that 1,16s
young men and boys who should be
members of the Young Mems Catholic