davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
BANK BOOK SYSTEM
LIKELY TO Be USED
IN AMERICAN ARMY

with tho American Armies IN
France June 30.-, Correspondence
Of The Associated Press Every
American soldier in France viii re-
ceiyc 20 bank book enabling him to
dr9W $3.50 amouth from amy disburs
inE officer. h the change in pay meth
DDS OF the American c-Npcdiuonary
fore, now under consideration ls put
into effect The purpose b. 90 enable
every -uldicr 90 obtain promptly at
least 81 part cot his monthly pay Ic-
EJrdless OF where hc MAJ Soc. whether
In "a hospital OF with aomc o|rgtuiza-
ton other than Bats own.
The pay cook system ls in use
ia the British army. Tho sum ot
$3.50 "a month has been fixed as she
minimum which "a soldier should have
for his personal wants every month
and IL would Toe given 10 him on hif
demand
Each three or four months there
would ho "a general uc%countiHg. an
which mis- total pay. his Insurance
aud other aliotments, his liberty loan
subscriptions aud other items would
be east up, together with HE monthly
drafts. The balance then due hini
would be put at his disposal
The soldier would have th" udvan-
taro of being able at an timcs ANA
under an circumstances to draw some
thnE FROM uuuirtermasi'r in
whrse district ho might find hinscli.
The propofod system would clim-
mate the present necessity Of h'Niitf
ga hand pach soldiers service record
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
ROTARY ANGELENOS
NOW RUNNING BIG
MELT|NGPOT HOME

Los Angelic Cal. July "a The Los
Angeles Rotary has es1uced rs desire
ia aid the government be- It's new
characterization program hy Jssum
ing the financial and superyisoriJl re-
spoDsihiitles ct the Los Angelo. settle
meut house. am institution situated in
, district here whore at the two thou
sand residents representing thirt,
uutionalitics only onc is au Ameri-
can.
Approximately seventy per cent ot
the person.. Boo tho district who have
received moral social and material
aid through the settlement are Mes
leans, according to Miss Ruth IT, Iiutf-
lau. secretary and supervisor The
others principally are Italians. s]yrians
Greeks. Russians and HunEarinus. she
said
The ideals of America ana do
mnCraCy are fpstercd i'm these people
through the work Of TIE settlement
along focial and educational lines and
white the pltn1 OF the l;oSlridns do
not contemplate any radical change
iu the work. IL h intended To- lay par
ucular stress upon the governments
Americauization program. teach them
loyalty 90 the flag and the laws uf
the country of their adoption
Hundreds ~ these foreign born res
idepts have displayed u real PATRIOTS
zeal and have supported the govern
meat Loyalty iu the prosecution OF the
war. according 90 Miss Hoffman. They
have observed strictly the food con
servation measures, planted aud care
fully tended war gardens. supported
the liberty loans and thrift campaigns
and aided the ned Gross. she said.
Muuy of the boys ana girls haVc also
pledged themselves voluntarily 90 love
the ruuutN-of their adoption and to
respect the flag. she said
Every effort has beeu made To- ~
strucI them regarding the laws and
moral standards of America and to
teach them to observe them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23

CauI, Receipts 1900. good ANA
better stoofs strong. others atd
butchers active and firm Ia highel ,
calves stcadN to 90 c,ntr higher Bee.
cattle. good. prime Sl7 nOW 1880;
common Stl.00 1900; butcher
stocll COWS md hcifcrs 3t.b09'
~ rs: Gamers aud cutters 5000 ~
81 30. atocljprs ana Feeders. good
choicc and fancy $1,000 1900; ~
t,rior. common and medium $50 "a
$3.50; veal calves. good and choice
$40 5OmlT.35.
shocp-Roccipts 5000; sheep nrr1;
lambs MOSTLY 20 cents higher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23

chicago. Iul, aa 1879 rc,cipts amt
continued favorable weather brought
about t.,.r v.tkN,r' iu the corn
.t.rLot todu,. a, rrst 'r.I' WIS
..u.p showing ol sfu.uf l as ia result
ut transient ,,Jr,iU ui offerings,
uuNipg however. l.rkad iol,o np" %
us pnr,s which ,rlcd from th"
,.uu us Yesterdays f's,sh to l'
,rnit hirh,r. with August 81 USE io
..f4HHs amt September 50 iha 10
50 50N were followed Pos e do'rici
.ucrai setback.
Liberal offerings co. artaN", weak
ruod tho outs market lledE'n<
pr,ssura Wua evident ter opening
- cent of 90 a ccrt adN -cv Wtih
august G1Nc O. dNit. prec's hard
,lct "a uttlc aud thru underwent q
u%at'rini ya
Higher o.otuuous ON hogs tended
10 uphold provisions Demand,
though wye chcctcd hN Ir, w%c''.n"'a
.. rrlin
ys.lb of sport demand he'd sub
.,uu,ntN Ca 'u sharp advance Tho
pinao was spous. ga ~ - cont
mot high,r. vrh August 81 5cls to
eIraM. aus september Sl.bail 60
tI1th
urokOrs sho aruerili, act for
ua,.c.s word .r, boost purchasers or
tnc advanced
Cos,
corn Aus sii-ls; sept siaari
pats Aua. Git. sept hNH
rotk .Iuir ,iFGt; sept Sih6a
-H % Cd 30
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
NOTICE OF rINIL ACCOUNT

Notico rs hereby given t.at the
final account OF Loonor y de- Cutter
rcl, c|NocutrlN of the last viii aud
testament of Tomas q. Gutierrez. dc.
ceased. has bee duly filed iu the
probate court 81 Bcrnnlilio county.
Sew Mexico. and that said court has
appointed and fixed Monday. Septcm-
hcr q, 1918. at 10 o'clock o.. M. for
the hearing of objections 10 such final
account ana the settlement thereof.
lEONOR 4 DE IUTtERREZ.
% ENocutrlX.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23

Kansas City. Mo, July 30 Hogs
Receipts 5000: mghcr; bulk SIS 90
1850. hcat, SIS 1915; light
siSs5HiNG0, pigs s~Ie.75D1726.
-.tu, U,.,r.uts $4,000. steady.
steers sI72-e 90: western 81 90
Hi5.75: COWS sG.2aHI20 900. hciicis
s. uuH 1900. feeders >f.auHlG.oo'
calves So. 900 u "a 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23

bcnV,i. colo, July 90 cattle
Hoccipts 100. STEADY. Beef steers
Sti00m1f.0O COWS and heifcrs $500
Gi2.00. storkors and feeders $500
~ %: calves S1I.ooT 1880.
Hogs Receipts 1900; 20 cents
higher; top $40; hulk $685.
1850.
sheep Receipts 100; stead
Lambs 81. oON1S.5O. ewes Sil75H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
WANTED-MlsceTaneous


WANTED Plans to tlr,re in INSTALL
INK plumbing and heating plants
No contract too large Hi too small to
be- figured and estimates given with.
out charge phone ur write to Strum-
uuirt a23 \orth sixth etreet Phone
l-2 Albuquerque. a. 30
wANTED-Cloan cotton rags wanted
NJ Tho Herald office.
WANTEB-Carcfui kodak fininEing
BY master photoeraphor; twice
daily service. RemcmnDr, satisfaction
guaranteed. send yoHr finishing 20 q
reliable established nrm. Hanna s
Hanna, Master phOfurruphcra.
WANTED sustum,r. who appreciate
first class quality .H plunhing and
heating work. ONLY r.' very best in
material and vorluH nip Saiisflc
ton guaranteed Ih."n Suumquist
igl seq North -N'" street Auhu-
uucruuo. *. NJ.
WANTED-Caroml kodak finishing.
Films developed. lno, prints &c to
&c. Free e]nlargements with your
work. Portraits. Views, commercial
photography. Art Drltt studio. A.
Amijo Bldg. Cor, sra qnd Central
Phone 767.
WANTED Rent or NuF anou Nog
ist 10 10 e0-lrr. mutt ranch, inn
proved. Must hr moor Albuquerque,
Z or 5-room hcuec. INDY soil, suit
able for poultry. aHrIon truck and
.u f..., Adde'S g. " cav. al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
WANTED-Male Help

WANTED-Manual traintug teacher
and all around mechanic Rio
Grando Industrial school. Box $50,
Albuquerque, y, NJ.
WANTED partner. either lady or
gentleman, in good puying business,
S2oo cash required. Address BOX
B-l1l.
WANTEu-NounE man NJ young wo-
man with some office or bank cN-
p%crionco, especially with typewriter
and adding machine. Good place with
excellent prospects for enhancement
=. -. Bon GAi. In Paso. ,T,Nas. 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23

FOR sALE-Tho Best saxon Road
ster in town. Coleman Blank
Garage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23

FOR SALE Truol bouH with fuil
lnusth tup and side curtains NIl
III % Ford runahuuf 1000 NoIfn
Second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS


SPOTLESS DRY CLEANERS suits
cleaned and pressed. 81. Phone
S3s. 40 South second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23

N'N ~ 90 'NNf ~ ''N N''''H .|NN '."N
slider bookkeeping ur s%ecr,ur.al work
Address ~. 49,. care ~ Hrrald.
THE RED CROSS home service see
ton Ia c~ndcavoriuE 10 find worN
lor a soldiers wife, who has two small
children 10 support. work which Will
permit her to go homo Iu the evening
TO her children 80 preferred. but she
viii consider any kind OF work she
can do, Red Cross phone. 0lZ.
THE RED CROSS b. oudcavoring To
secure wort, Tor 70 number of wo-
men whose husbands are in military
service. WORT wanted I- clerical rare
for children. store, plain sewing and
light owrk. Telephone nome service
section Of Ued cross, no.. VIZ,
WANTED-position hN young mar
ricd woman OF good appearance
Has experience i'm both book keeping
and ~typcwriting. Husband an ser
vice. Address Box luf Mora. y NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
OFFICES For Rent.


FOR RENT Three nice office rooms
in the Melini building. Apply at
office, room a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
A GOOD BUY

-Four. uom modern brick. nice large
rooms. two large porches, cellar barn
and chicken yards. \ very desirable
home for only $500. $3.50 down aud
S25 per month. Let uH show u tu
YOU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
For sALE-Antomohilea

NOTICE FORD OWNEHS-Wc are
making "a special Price on Ford
painting for so days. ulso other ears.
Can and see ls. SOL Ma. ~ -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
NOTICE OF SALE

a decree Of foreclosure having heeu ron.
dorod on the 2ard day Of April 1918. in tho
above erufled cause aud the undersigned
having boon duly appointed special Master
for tho purpose % selling The property spo
Gifted hereinafter. Tor the purpose ~ sa'is.
fyiur Indebtedness amounting 20 Si217 90.
interest end costs
Now therefore under and By virtue ~ tho
decree of foreclosure aforesaid. I the under.
signed special Master, viii on the 30th day
of lHly 1915. 90 30 o. u a. the front door
81 tIe nuuts court house AZ Ola Albuquerque.
Bvrrallln County. Sew Mexico a. satisfy tho
decree ~ Foreclosure Aforesaid Offer and
scl tn tte highest bidder for ,ash the follow
Ing described real estate. tnfwif.
Lying on the south side ~ ths plaza
~ tho town ~ old Albuquerque State
ana County aforesaid, ana NUundrd a.
follows On the north Boy ihc pablo
plaza ~ said town. on Che east by house
and property ~ Jesus Romero on The
south By a public alley ON the west uy
house aud r%roucrty ~ Andrea Pcfra De
Garcia being The SAME property conveyed
hy taudriaria q Do Armuo 90 Tony
Misholhnrh Dec. ~. 1905 ard recorded
iu boob i- page tsi, records Of County
aforesaid
Dated a. AlbuqNerque. Berialiiio County
Sew N,slrn. this ~ day Of luly. 1915
CLAUDE M RIO.
Special Master
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
MONEY TO LOAN


MONEY 10 loan on real estate ocur-
ity. 2o7 West Gold. city Realty co.
Phone 77G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23

ln tho District Court state or New Ncrico
County Of Hcrnalilln
= q Bliss and irrre Hagrard. Trustee Plain
tin. IS Tony Mi,hclhach. Maggie Michel
bach ana tudahac Motor Company De
f%eniants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

DoDIIlL TIRE Co-Tircs, vulcan
iging Dnd accessories Omen nights
and |Sundlys Tire service anywhere
Phone Cos. 122 North Fourth -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
LOST

LOST oun lamb Finder call
at COS North Eighth FOR reward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
FOR sALE-Typewriters

ALL KINDS. both new anor second
hand, bought. sold, rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter EX-
change, Phone ga. i22 So. 4th. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
THE RISING OF THE SUN"

1t was in the early morning. The
gray mists were quickly banishe1
and the beautiful sunlight spread
quickly all over the green meadow.
The little sunbeams sparkled gayly
through the trees, and played hide
and-seek with the merry little
breeZes, which old Mother West
Winds had turned loose long before
the sun had tossed off his night-can.
The bright little sunbeams that
danced along the brook and kissed
the bashful purple viofets and the
slick yellow cowslips made very
beautiful picture.
The little yellow daisies and but
tercups smiled up through the long
green grass and winked at the sun
who smiled and winked back at
them. The red faded from the east
ern sky and the bright blue heavens
were soon dotted with large white
fleecy clouds.
The earth was soon wide awake
with the singing of the birds and
the flashing of the butterflies that
fitted here and there over the
velvety stretch OF bright green
meadow lands. The little hunming-
birds were buzzing about and
thrustng their long bills into the
slender necks of the waxy white
lilies. The world was soon over
whelmed with joy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
The Legend of the
Hawthorn Bush

A very pretty legend of st. Pat
rick, coming down from ancient
days, is told in France. Its scene is
famous and ancient estate upon
the River Loire. When st. Patrick,
as a young priest, was preaching IN
France, il is said, he was once
traversing the country on foot and
alone, and came ON Christmas day,
TO the river where he found neither
ford nor boat. All undeterred, he
plunged into the icy river and swan
across. Then he spread his mantle
out upon the short to dry.
Where it rested there grew a
hawthorn bush, which blossomed
only in the summer season, like the
rest of its kind. But when the
cloak of the jealous and sanity
young priest was removed, the bush
beneath it was seen to be in full
bloom, weighted down with snowy
and fragrant blossoms. Since then,
at Christmas tide, the hawthorn
bush has always bloomed. while it's
fellows have remained in the death
like tOrpor of winter.
To account for the strange phe-
nomon from natural causes, scien-
lists have supposed that the roots
of the bush were touched by a
| warm spring of water underground.
Investigation has shown that such
| is not the case. While science is
baffled, legend is ever ready with
its explanation of a miraculous
nourishment and vigor; and many
are the pilgrims who resort annual
ly to the spot to view the singular
florescence of the hawthorn on
Christmas day.-Clarence Greene,
| ST. MaTy's school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
The Good Shepherd

At Xmas out school gave an en-
tainment and with the money we
made we bought picture called
"The Good Shepherd" The Good
Shepherd is Jesus. He has a flock
of sheep. He is holding lamb in
his arms. He has a crook and has
neither hat nor coat and no shoes.
The Shepherd is a good kind man.
We learn about Him at Sunday
school. All the big people are His
sheep and the little folks are His
lambs. We should learn to love the
Good Shepherd and to listen to His
Voice.-Anna A. Gauch, West Man
chester, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
CLONTARF

Stand ye now for Erin's glory!
Stand ye now for Erin's cause!
Long you've groaned beneath the
vigor
OF the Northerner's savage laws.
What tho brothers league against
What tho myriads be the foe?
Victory will be more honored
In the myried's overthrow.
God of Heaven, bless our banner.
Nerve our sinews for the strife,
Fight VIC now for all that's holy.
For our Affairs, land and life,
For our Affairs" that was the
keynote. Brother might war
against brother, king against king,
yes, even son against father, but
at that magic word, all were one.
Clontarf was a victory, the
Danes were defeated, but the Irish
nation had suffered an almost ir-
reparable loss. It's political sys.
tenn was destroyed and Ireland
soon fell, almost without resist
ance into the grasp of England
Griffin Jay, St. Mary's School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
LEGEND

An interesting legend is told of
st. Patricks life with Milcho, his
master. 1t was the custom in those
ancient days for chieftain's house
hold to sleep in a vast hall, the
servants and retainers being thus
all at hand in case of attack from
foes. One night King Milcho dream
ed that from the fair head of the
slave Patrick, burning flame pro-
ceeded.
The incandescant light and heat
extended more and more, in long,
wavy line, from the slaves end of
the hall toward the center where
the king lay upon his couch, before
the huge fireplace, in which were
only smoldering embers.
The king in terror saw the
strange of flame approach him, and
by frantic gestures seemed to ward
it away. To his qualification it
curved about him, and left him I'M
touched but to his renewed terror
it passed directly to the crib where
lay his two beautiful daughters, the
idols of his heart. Transfixed with
terror, he beheld them turned to
ashes in the heat of the flame
Then came a blast of wind through
the barred easements, and the
ashes were blown through be open.
ed portals and scattered afar over
the world by the mighty rush OF
wind.
Milcho awOke and called to the
slave. to whom he told his marvel
Gus dream; and Patrick, to whom
the outer world seemed but pic
ture of the world within, declared
the meaning of the dream. The
fire, he said, was a symbol of Christ
ian faith and love, which were to
transform the souls Of these prin.
cesses. The scattering of their
ashes was an illustration of the
dispersion of their gospel message
among the nation. But in this kine
Milcho was to have no share, since
his obdurate heart rejected the mes
sage divine.-Vincent MercuriO, st
Marys School, Richmond, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
LOYALTY

We never stood on Irish ground,
Nor breathed the balmy air
That blows across old Ireland's
hills
And through her valleys fair.
We never saw Killkarney's lakes,
Nor sweet AvOrca's streams;
We never gazed on Cashel Rock
Except in holy dreams.
And yet we prize each inch OF
ground
That dear old St. Patrick blessed
And next to fair America,
We love old Ireland best.
Columbia claims no fonder child,
No patriot more true;
We die for any star that CLOVIS
Upon her flags fair blue.
The Celtic blood within our veins
Is thrilled with honest pride,
When we behold the Stars and
Stripes
That tyranny defied;
And yet there's room within our
hearts
For Erlns green ana gOld,
The colors which our fathers would
With holy pride unfold
Our fathers who for flag and faith
Have fought and freely bled-
o, tell us not the cause is lost
For which their blood was shed;
Does not the deathless Irish faith
In Ireland still! remain?
Do not the scions of that race
This priceless boon retain?
The green and gold are loved today
AS fondly as of yore;
And who would not rejoice to see
Old Ireland free once more?
Thomas holland, st. Mary's
School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
ST. PATRlCk'S LOVE
OF IRELAND

1t was early in the fifth century
that Patrick, no longer captive,
returned to the land of his captiv-
ity. He came a free man, bringing
with him all the power of a grand
intellect in the full vigor of glor
1ous manhood, to break the chains
OF those who once held him cap
tive; to break the chains whereby
Ireland was held in spiritual bond
age, to bring forth to Gods church,
not one district, but the whole ma
ton, which, having once received
the Catholic faith, would ever after
be a standing testimony to the
words of the Saviour, Upon this
Rock | will build my Church, and
the gates Of hell shall not prevail
against it,
st. Patrick's second coming to
the Irish shores was of his own
free will, for drawn by the irrest-
IDLE love of Christ, he longed to
preach the Gospel of light and
peace to those benighted people.
He longed to teach them the
truth Of God, in which they would
be made free. His sould was filled
with that ardent zeal kindled in
the hearts of the disciples of
Christ on the day OF Pentacost.
He had come like, his Divine
Master, to cast upon that island
the fire of Gods love, and like his
Master, he willed that is should
be kindled. - Casimir Reilly, St
Mary's School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
ST. PATRICK'S DAY

The dawn of the seventeenth of
March ushers in the day set apart
yb the the Church for the COM
memoration of Ireland's saint.
On its breath are borne the cd
ors of the early spring. A new
life is awakening in the world OF
nature. In the Emerald Isle, and
largely throughout the English
speaking world, it has been await
ed with eager anticipation. 1t is
a day for festivity and rejoicing.
Solemn services are held in the
church, where the life and work
of the great Apostle are commem-
Grated. Faith, hope and charity
are renewed in the heart Of the
worshiper; and new resolves are
formed for faithfulness in every
life.
There is rejoicing everywhere.
Men cease their grind of toll, and
neighbor and neighbor meet. I'm
der the blue sky, amid the carol
of birds, and the voice of the
streamlet, the day is celebrated
with joy and gladness. The city
is gay with flags and professions,
and everybody wears an emerald
badge.
Children enter into the spirit of
the day. Young men and maidens,
men and women, who are bearing
the burdens of life, the aged whose
life work is almost dOne-all are
influenced by the occasion, which
lends a new grace to life and en-
mobiles every thought and act
Gail Hunt, st. Marys School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
THE SHAMROCK

The Shamrock or Trefoil, of Ire
land, is the emblem of the Irish
land and people, and is worn as
badge On ST. Patrick'S Day
Some there are who tell us that
the true shamrock is the red clo-
yer; others assert that it is the
white; and still others insist upon
another variety. 1t does not mat
ter. The name comes from the old
Gaelic word Seamrog, which means
trefoil, or three leaved, and will
apply 70 all varieties.
The shamrock is beautiful in
color and graceful in figure. 1t is
the richest Of pasturage. 1t is
charming alike in its fragrance and
in the simple beauty Of its blooms.
Very ancient legend connects it
with the Irish Apostle in man
ner which recalls picture from
the Saviour's Sermon on the
Mount" We may well suppose
that Jesus, when speaking to the
multitude, stopped and plucked
from the ground a lily of the field
and held it aloft as an object les
son as he said:
Consider the lilies of the field,
how they grow. They labor not,
neither do they spin. But say to
you that even Solomon in all his
glory was not arrayed as one of
! these"
Likewise, it is said st. Patrick
in his address to the multitudes
would stop and pluck from the soil
| a single stalk of the beautiful
shamrock amid which he was
! standing, and holding 1t aloft would
| present it as an emblem of the
Holy Trinity. While the stalk
! represented the oneness of God
the three leaves which he touched
with his fingers, one by one, il
lustraated the Trinity of Father
and Son, and Holy Spirit-Edwin
Herman, st. Mary's School.