davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23
{. >nItI, h

There's llkcahle bunch ~ boys
and girls on thf trgH az tut tiar
rick theater tNts Wseh. wnero
farce with mgsIr. rallrd ~th NDy.
began a week tnaacemcnt ~ lrday
evening with speed and plnA a
recognition thAt prc -aEea on. at thu
most surcrssfni bookings 80 tun sFt-
son The thenter WAS crowded end
the entertainment WAS received w m
unml sta kable favor hy iGn euNirurC.
Like many straight fnrcrs winch
the local stags has offered this "a
son. "Oh l'oN haH its crooked WAYS.
too. ana in many place tne eifu1-
tious border on the risquF and tho
20 use more severe term. Eut thsre
iH so much about ~ fhut a. uFt
frankly. hreezy luoysntly ~outhful
and slangilv spirited thar ih" ecker
after stng relaxation rs apt 10
overlook IRIS urer-uaugh tiurs~ sand
rom, .nhr" only ~ fun and melo-
diou- songs.
The company ia ~ more than avnr-
ags uueiral comedy rNrsilru e., fhe
scenes ore prs'iily staged and the
airle wtur Wodlah and charming
frorks There ts plenty gf einoing
end drurIuH tac rufo having comb
ffnr' rhe tuneftil jerome k"fn. Nhtic
t't srlri lines Hua lArics were write
ter %, Cuy Bolton and y g. Wode-
ono - ,ae nleeat boys musical
comedy mas sent this way lu H"."toi
4tHsous IL creighton ltale. who iF
blonde .d uuiet in li- woSf with "a
soft voice and 'aek polae aud real
gif Cor light niHfdy Nafi" t7r-
r.ff ts 49, 1rmur, na country mouse.
nnt Anua Wheaton 'ull ot hptd'n.
uf-thtc. Fotn hntD seN'rri gppN
songs with NJ ilel". aud With Ia'k *
Gtrdu., ho IS distinctly clever In
las own Uat
GOOD character bits arc 'o,ntribat-
"a br carrie I,yir as tafrt and
stephen MAirt h~ town constable.
Ofhcrq handllng roles with capn-
hiltfy are AHsu ftH llatilsnd. Edna
May oliver and frauk NrGinn, Ius-
tinr Iohnstort an'dl Marion Davies
head thc contingent of profits girls,
than which trrfr haa heer u0 bcttar
beauty snow on tho 'iartiDk stage
tlf- tca ON
"Oh Boy y great deal better
than ITS name sounds
EId.A MAE uAWrHpRNE.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23
STAR LEAPERS
ARE ENTERED
Milrose Meet This Week win
Provide For Clash OF
Crack Hurdlers

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The au-
nua indoor athletic meet OF The
MiIroso Athletic club. which will be
staged tomorrow night in The Se>
enty drst regiment armory, New.
York viii bring out classye Held
OF entrants
Among others who viii compete
viii De Robert Simpson. provided -
can leave his studies AZ the Uniyer-
siiy of Missouri long enough Frcd
Murray Caliiornia's sensational
hurdlor VINO recently became res
ident oi New Yorf also w6 uo
there for ms first appearance in
an indoor meet
Simpson never has played the in
door hurdle game 20 any great eX-
tent, but il would be considered Ie.
markablc II man who can do the
120.yard outdoor barriers IN "a 3
seconds. couldn't hop the 70yard
sticks in something near record
time llc has a worlds mark Of
Q % seconds at which To shoot. so
there is lit1e likelihood of nis
smashing any record
Murrays drst appearance on Tire
hard gymnasium floors of the east
viii be watched with interest. Mur
ray is ono 90 fhe finest sprinters
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23
MriI

Beiie Baker aad those wonderful
song 90 ntrs stand ont prom 'nently
nD thn uu fn tro T-uple mi wone.
f1r lns ftH.t .t-uagf tB't arc iuH nrd b
crp. pUpulAf. every -dpv son r. huf g.
Dr. iN- rfmerNHal' tN preston In lts
Mfrt frkfi'U voice. t voice thai Hu
ir f "A Ufffr uch ~ pafhos that
makes her songs "Eo The audit
euer Monday afternoon showed its
croot appreciation bN demandiuE
tl.rtc ,hcorcs. and gave Mites Baker
the warfnesf reception accorded any
act iu ,he Tcmule ln years.
- ~ nakcr'e song this season are
~ fnrrhaf On the lqmc order chat
aI. las givru pf un parinaiv 10 De-
bnifera during rnr'nt g'aeons. and
ever. ono is new. iusf as new as any
fhine could hn " |. her wonderful
humor that has g1fned FOR h"r SUCH
n rrpu'ef IN. rut now and then there
is minglcl "a rotr nf seriousness. and
the combination ~ tho two PROV =
oxrcndfur1v effective.
rnril G1rir trin. pianist played in
an accumulated manner iIe is with
ont gtfs' Ion fnc hest tilaf Detroit
rra e.er had the opporfuuit, OF lis'-
erinr 10 ON TIE vaudeville stage. fIis
rfacram rurciefs uf parHnhrase ~
Nerd's "Riuotrtt." 1rd LiszJs Hun.
rsrian rhapendir No
Tho Avonaslr Comedy Four who
have paiH Detroit several previnu e
vfaffa win thrir wnv with lttle
eiapofici huraor and son,e good quay -
tof vnrt Nsrshail NontgorscT-' ven
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23

time This department shows every
kind of q business automobile that
the mind can conceive or human in
genuity has thus far been able to
evolve. from a little delivery wagon
in which a few postage -tampv
might be- delivered 10 a truck that
could pick up about half a coal yard
and trot on with H.
Visitors linger
That people are not attracted 90
The show thru idle curiosity or for
The purpose OF speculating ON what
they might DO II they had an auto
mobile. Is indicated by the tact that
nearly everybody stays for "A long
time ana studies the vehicles very
carefully as shrowd buyers should
do Many stay so long that they got
hungry looking az the gasoline bug
gics and tear themselves away from
the busses long enough to patronlze
q lunch room and refreshment stand
that has been installed in the tab
ernaclc
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23
DETROIT OPERA norsE.

One should be careful about throw
ing stones near the Detroit opera
house this week for 10 g. housing
The House - Glass A large nrst
night audience. Monday evening,
sympathized with the poor and ten
der victim OF circumstantiHl evidence
VINO puts uD battle against odds
Tor long time, but nnally hos 10
yield.
Miss Mary Ryan leads a capable
company Ia the presentation of MAJ
Marcins drama OF dome site lif. The
story has TO do with a young stcno
graphor in New York who falls IN
love with crook. but who, in igupr-
ance of the fact that he rs "A thcf
~ about To- marry him whom ho ~
arrested for "A big house breaking
JOB. He ts found In her room and
IN her trunk ~ found some Of the
plunder. gitts from her crook nanc".
She Is so shocked with the whole
affair that she cannot defend herself
and IS convicted with her lover, both
OF whom get three years AZ the
end of year-aud- -a-half IN" girl rs
paroled, on condition that she report
each month To the police.
The conditions are hRteful and.
srnartng under the injustice OF her
fate, she breaks her parole and goes
west. where she marries "a young
railway manager lie does so wcll
that ne rs called 70 New York to
head the biggest railroad I'm the
country. The blood hound detective
identincs the wife when she returns
20 the east and she is about To he
arrested on the charge 81 violating
her parole when convenient gov
error issues "A pardon ia anticipation
OF her arrest.
All ~ which is not highly satisfy
Ing since tho woman nc' en- is VIM
dicated. aitho the audience knows
all tho time that she iB gulltleaA she
!
who ia under the greatest obligations
to her husband. iic IS very poor
governor. because he takes snap
Judgment on the unsupported word
OF the girls husband,
Incidentally the husband is rather
strange creature. Thru three acts
he ~ as strong as Gibraltar. only To
become weRkling in the hst act
The same a. true of everybtdy else
with th' exception of a railroad law
yer and crook. Even the dctec-
tive who starts out like JaVort calm
~ throws up hiE hands and admits
he - cheated Of his victim at the
end
James burke. tho reformed crook
becomes heroic al the end "a docs
the railroad lawyer. Everybody else
wilts Tho title ~ this story comes
from the fact that Harvey Lake, hus-
band % the heroine. ~ regular
crime hatcr until hc thinks he has
lea rned that his own wife is crim-
inal and then he Hbandona his dear
est theory
Miss Ryan. az Mrs Take make
the most of her opportunities and
once Is given "A curtain CtlI Frank
VI Thomas a. le g3ts hurNf. fae
crook played his part we'll aud
especially made 1n aupsal to fae
audience In his heroic momeuts.I liar-
~ G, Browne. who was ono" N'lI
and favoruhiy known in Detroit
" hon he played here IN stock plays
the railroad lawyer and iuyecfs what
little huwar the theme can heAr.
he is quite capable. Mtss Ada Gil-
man as the boarding house Keeper
has small part. but handles IL
spisndidit f'rflarirk Rpft. az liar-
vey Lake husband ur the heroine.
makes fhr most al ht- orportunft irs
as does TNprlta udiny. playing
carroll. the d.ta eve. William Wol-
eott IN IN par, nt hnancier looked
and acted the part
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23

ever developed In a hurdle race of
20 yards he should be virtually un-
beatable he also expects To DO q
little weight throwing
In California. where Murray made
his home before clubbing with the
Ncw York athletes. they don't have
indoor meets. for the sufficient rea.
son that there's too much summer
90 make Il necessary.
Beside these two stars several
other men OF national reputation
have sent in their entries The
meet promises 20 be one OF ,hc
fastest indoor affairs in recent
years.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23
GERMANS ASSERT
AIR SUPREMACY

BERLIN, via Wireless 10 the
United Press Jan. 23.-Germany
still maintains her supremacy Of ne
air Omcial figures announced for
1916 here today show German ayi
ators viciors in majority Of the
aerial battles on all fronts and that
Germany lost fewer battle planes
than her antagonists
The official figures show the total
losses OF aeroplanes on both sides
during 1916 TO have been 1905.
or these the Entente forces lost
7S4, the Germans 221. On the west
front alone both sides lost 920--and
of these just $50 were German war
planes.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23
DIR. II. n. TORREY
BUYS PALATIAL
SOUTHERN HOME

SAVANNAH. Ca. Jan 23.-Dr r..
n. Torrey has purchased Greenwich
park. the 100000 estate OF Spen
Ger = Shotter, former head OF the
American Naval Stores company,
Known as the "Turpentne king
Dr Torrey Will occupy Greenwich
park as a winter home
Tho consideration involved in TIE
sale was not made public
PrintiHg--thc plain neat kind---thnt
a. right---Timc~ Iub Dcpt.--Main t52n.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23
Hamtramck Merchant
Among Victims of
Lee White
WIFE OF SLAYER
FATALLY HURT
Victor Kellner Shoots
Mad Man, Then
Drops Dead

Crazed with Jealousy. Lee White,
Negro, ran thru the streets OF
Hamtramck Monday night at II
o'clock. firing revolver shots which
killed two persons and probably IN.
tally wounded his wife. White died
this morning in Samaritan hospital.
having been shot by one OF his vic
Tins.
Victor f. Koliner. No 1896 joseph
Campau-ave.. and Mrs. Stephen Az.
ton a Negress. OF No. 62 Jacob-st.,
Hamtramck. were killed by White
Mrs. white Is In Samaritan hos.
pital. where II is said the woman
has but slight chance OF recovery.
Carl Vess. a Negro, OF No. 626
Monroeave. and employed with
White a. a porter At the Crowley
Milner store. is held as a witness.
According 20 vess. white and his
wife had separated and the woman
had been living at No. 62 Jacob-st..
In the same house with Mrs Aston.
Monday night White said he was
going To see her TO try 10 effect a
reconciliation and asked vess TO ac.
company him
When they arrived az the house.
white told vess 10 ring tho bell and
he would stand behind him. IN the
shadow. and see who was in the
house.
vess rang the bell and then open.
ell the door and White then crowd.
ed into the house ahead OF him
Hardly was he inside when he be.
Ean shooting Fils wife. fearing for
her life. ran out rear door and
around 90 the street
Mrs Aston appeared and Was in.
stantly shot by White who then ran
bllfE hlr Vic " UliF UffI dS nv
ran and the sounds of shots attract
Cd Kellner. who conducts an electrl.
cal supply store az Jacob-st and 10
seph Campau-ave. Kellner grabbed
a revolver and hurried 20 the street
just in time 20 see White coming
Kellner called upon white - halt
and was shot IN the cher' before h.
could raise his revolver As he
dropped ~ fho street be fred one
,hot at white trking him in the
back
Mrs White had continued running
up the street ard white. tho badly
wounded emptied hia revolver. one
of the bullets striking her in thr
back. rhe two fell ~ the same
time and were bul few ieci apart
when found by The police
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood Is responsible for more
ailments than anything else II
causes /catarrh. dyspepsia. rheuma-
tism weak. tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparlla has been
wonderfully successful in purifying
and enriching the blood. removing
scrofula and other humors. ana
building UP the who r system. Take
it-give il 10 all the family so as TO
avoid illness Get Il today. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23

The superdreadnought Mississippi
one Of the largest and most power
iul battleships ever designed for the
United states navy. is 20 bc launch
ed oday al Newport News. IA.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23
MILES

Viola pu Val. In tho charmin ng
figure OF Marguerite and singing the
famous song from Gounod's Faust"
IS the leading feature ON the pro-
gram In tho Miles theater this week.
She also sings Neda's song from III
Pagliacci" ~ "A ravishing gown of
the skill of trainer artist and mer-
its the applause which she received
Monday afternoon.
Another well-roceived number IL a
musical eNtravaganza called The Fe-
Mall clerks. II has chorus %
seven pretty girls who sing and
dance In various costumes. Tommy
Toner. mothers own college boy"
comedian, is truly comic. and hts
various encounters with the big. bur
ly negro Mandie Kay. bring down
the house. Tommy" viii make his
mark IN the theatrical world some
day when ne has part which gives
him a chance 10 show how FUNNY he
can be.
Jack McGee ana Frances Kerry. a
'pair or louRhrakers. put over Joke :
OF all sorts many ~ thom Of local
Interest The Ferris Wheel Giris''
do lots of real stunts on trapezrs
hung from mature Ferris wheel
which constantly reV0ivcs They ARE
pretty mud jolly ana introduce them
Ives With tOrnet ensemble
Gerald Nnllnnr Irish comedian and
singer. adds touch Of pathos to nj
r. ~ song ul HdinS Tor the young
criminal He siugn some real irish
songs and told some funny stories
imnrrsonoting two Cinnamon IN
court.
"Thc Devn In poEscssion." play
le' Ia which Young husband is
cured ~ adventures with women. ir
supposed 20 set the male person
thinking ~ ia funny iu spots ana
tho mart Of tho acting wife who tries
o. live NJ ~ rcnuiroments SIS we'll
taken hv Nciiio a tinr shurv. tho
tushsnd being Roscoe = Munson
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23

CHICAGO Henry Wolf. pinch
"a" for "hayne a little party fes.
titled il w7- bis birthday and was
about 20 s., awsy with i until de-
tectives testified he celebrated an.
other birthday $50 weeks previously
one hundred dollars said thc
lHdec
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23

WINSTON. conn.-John Brown
Lyford viii be the name OF the baby
born To Mr.. and Mrs Henry rIyford.
caretakers. on the birthplace Of
John Brown. the abolitionist whose
soul goes marching on.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23

LYNN. Mass.-Twelye baldhcadeG
Iurymen gave a baldheadcd broth-
or verdict against r. Howard
Dunn a baldheaded promoter who
sold him stock In cure for bald
ness concern.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23

As ident OF the Educational
Dramatic league Mrs. Belmont,
wealthy New York soclery matrcn
and wife of ihc famous millionaire
sportsman. plans erection 0f com.
mdnify ihoater for productions stag
cd by schools. settlements. churches
and other amateur dramatic Organi-
zations.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23

Printing--the plnin neat kInd---that
T. rIght-iimeS Job Dept.-Hain $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23

GARRISON. n. Y.-Jerome Arm
strong's right arm makes a living
for him by getting hurt. Three
times in the last IL years he has
collected damages on IT. He got a
verdict of sl.250 on il today. It
was broken in an auto wreck.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23
Exhibit Promises To
Set Record For
Actual Sales
PROSPECTS LIKE TO
LOOK AND LINGER
Cars On Display Repre-
sent More Than
100000

or the 10000 persons who wit
messed the automobile show in the
-. A. ID, A. auditorium on Grindley
field Monday. very many were those
who 10 not own or drive a car Ex.
perts who analyzcd the crowds
which throngcd the huge building ali
/ day long found much satisfaction in
this fact for each OF these visitors,
il was held. was the prospective
owner Of an automobile and there.
fore possible purchased II man
IL sufficiently interested in the mat
ter to take his wife and maybe a
couple OF children TO the exhibit,
pay 80 cents admission each and also
stand carfare and lunch for the
bunch II is because he is interested,
the experts argue
Perhaps never before has an auto
mobile show in this city attracted
so many persons who are not al
ready auto fans In the parking
spaces about the big auditorium
there were generally few cars. while
tho show was filed with eager sight
seers The men who passed out
literature would ask all who passed
if they We're car owners. Hundreds
who said they were not accepted the
literature just the same and filed X
away in their pockets for future rel
crencc.
Sales Are Many
This a. not the only gratifying
feature OF the exposition. however
Tor while The attendance has been
in excess OF that expected by the
promoters OF the shoa. the actual
sales have far exceeded those ever
made in a similar length OF time in
a Detroit show and nobody is asking
for any credit
Everybody seems TO have so much
money AZ the show that the buyers
are said to ae taking more expen.
siye cars than ever before II IS be.
lieyed that some young cnap viii
come along and bid on the $50 600
gold car being exhibited. Peculiarly
enough the men seem 20 he more
conservative in this regard than The
women The. man says Lets pay
about $500 for car" but tho wo-
man SAYS. "Oh. John. the Jones have
n $1,000 machine" and so they 20
and get the 81 600 one
Mary OF The visitors who ha,e at
tended t1c exhibit the most clabo.
rate ever shown In the west. are
from out Of The city and every SEQ.
tion Of the state is reprc ertcd ~
dealers or by individual purchasers.
There were hundreds ready 10 enter
WHOM The doors opened az ~ clock
ruesdag morning. and soon after
chat time IL looked as II it nigh
be- the banner day OF the show 20
datn
I, is estimated that the 300 cars
Cf every description and a., acces
soiies which are shown represent
value greatly in excess cf 81 600 coo
Music which entertained the visit
ors on Monday was supplied ty u,
puick band ~ Flint For tha IT,.
.ma.ndor of the week The concert
VIII he rendered by ne Roprt nc
Truck band, with tie oxc p,ion ot
SATURDAY. The CLOSING lay when the
Siudeheker band and orchcstra sill
give tho musical program
While che interest or he general
public seems 80 center most In fhe
gay and beautifully painted pleasure
cars. The commercial department,
which takes mp a gceat deal OF ne
floor space. does not lack for an in
ierested crowd Of spectators all thn
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23

FREMONT. o.--Atter "a farmers
killed a gray wolf. they fought over
the carcass. One man was nearly
mobbed when he and the wolf tried
a getaway. Now they've hidden the
wolf
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23

NEW YORK-As warning e.
blackhand bomb experts from Italy.
Judge Dixie gave Rosario Pellegriuo
10 years in the penitentiary fcf
throwing an internal machine at a
fellow countryman
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23
THEATERS

trilOauist, provides new entertain
msnt In this line Pistol and Cush-
ing. the stranded minstrels" have
unique "blaCkface" act. Hans wilson
and the McNaliys. dancers. make an
excellent Impression, as do Hopper
and Marbury. who sting and dance
Bradua and Derrick. bareback
riders directly from tho big tent of
Barnum a. Bailey give an exhibition
~ orscmhnship that is decidedly
worth while They have three pure
white mounts that show exceptional
training
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-08-11
OF sINN FEM.

In altogether friendly spirit Dr. John G. Coyle takes
occasion analyze the and principles of the
Sim Fein movement in able review of the re-
Gently published. There is doubt that this party is
gaining an increased membership in Ireland is proved
by it's three recent parliamentary contests and
it is quite possible that if general election held
today that would win majority of the representation
ut therefore becomes pertinent inquire" says the
Doctor what does Sim Fen want? The is, of
course the absolute independence of Ireland And how is
this object to be attained? The answer would be-
at the peace which will consider the claims
problems of all the nations and the hope of the Sim
Feners preicated the historic declaration of
President Wilson in his address to Congress that mo
people forced under sovereignty which does
not UNDER In addition to this there is the
less solid ground Brtans boast that she is fight
ing for the of the smaller and
the hope of the general sympathy of the Allies to win
the establishment of Irish freedom
Next what to be the course and program of Ireland
until the peace conference? DISQUALIFICATION in the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-08-11
The Coming Convention
Of the Central verein.

Preparations are being perfected for
the forthcoming convention of the
German Roman Catholic Central We
rein which will be held at St. Louis,
Mo-, from the 10Th to the Oath of
August. The gathering will be hon.
ored by the presence of His Excel
lency the Apostolic Delegate, of many
bishops and prelates and large num-
Der of attending priests.
| AS in the past so too this years
meeting will be rich in features of
practical, present-day interest. The
program includes addresses and dis
cussion on large variety of topics
touching social work and social serv-
ice for all classes. Besides the regu-
lar business meetings of the Central
Verein and their work on problems
touching the burning questions of the
day, special attention has been given
to these same problems in the pro-
grams arranged for the meetings of
the Katholischer Frauenbund, an
auxiliary league of women's societies,
and of the Gonzaga Union, the junior
section Of the parent Central Verein
body.
A notable feature of the first day of
the convention will be the dedication
of the new Orphanage erected at
cost of $250,000, by the German st.
Vincent's Orphan Society, an organiza-
ton affiliated to the Central Verein
and dating it's origin back almost sew
enty years. Rt. Rev. Bishop Koudelka,
of Superior, Wis, will deliver the
grafton of the day.
! In conjunction with these special
features carefully prepared working
mems meeting will be held, as we'll as
various sessions of the German teach
ers league which will meet at the
same time.
The various speakers chosen for the
addresses are all of them men eminent
ly fitted by experience and authority
to discuss the subjects assigned. The
list includes Rev. R. Wittig, S. D. s.
Creative Work of Women; Rev. P.
Crumbley, o. F. NJ, Judge Michael
Girteen, Rev. w. Huelsmann, Mr.. F.
P. Kenkel, director of the Central Blu
reau Central Verein Work.; Rev. A.
Mayer, Rev. P. Marke, o. F. M. LA
bor); Rev. Fred Hillig, S. j., of Toxic,
Japan (Missions); Rev. VIM. Engelen,
S. J. Solidarity; Mr.. Aug. Brock
land (Soldier Welfare Work., and Mr..
Paul G. Rohr (Young Mems Organi-
zation).
At the conclusion of the convention
two days. intensive study course on
social topics will be held. Authorita-
tive lecturers will discuss Solidaric
Society (Rev. VIM. Engelen, S. ~;
Solidarity and the State by the same;
Solidarity and Cooperative Endeavour
(Rev. DR.. G. Bruehl; Cooperation and
Rural Credits (Mr. Herman w. Dan
forth of the Federal Land Bank of St.
Louis).
The program is a striking illustra-
ton of the interest, in and the con-
i structive work being done by this pio-
neer society of German American
Catholics.
c.. B. of G. v.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-08-11

other land, for God flung round it His its
boundaries 1t fertile beyond any of the nations of
Europe and during the of its independence follow
ing 1882 went forward with great strides to prosperity"
Mr.. Ryan regarded of the abest lawyers and
orators in United States and enjoys the reputation
of being the only recent years who
been elected to office in Philadelphia He has been
spcuous in many State National conventions and his
views public questions always received with
profound interest and no American has worked more
effectively persistenty than he to advance the
fare of the Irish cause