davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
SaIl's Preparation TOT Becoming
King GO, 2.iG).

Continuing his talk with Saul
who's, feelings can well be Imagined
samuel tells him that he would find
On his way home two men by Rachels
opIirhre who would bring him woTn
Htt the asses whirh he bad com"
ut to eek for had been found. and
IT. father was now uneasy about
aim On account NJ his DELAY. Then
'anuel further iorewarns him that
'ie should go ON aud come To q nOta-
'lc tcich'nih tree trather than OAK }
ear Tabor where he would meet
three men roing mp To Bethel Ia wor-
hip lie even gives the details ~
what they would have with them
nd they would act Then be t"ll'
, Raul that he would come 10 Gibs0n
where there WIS garrison of Pail
shines. and there something uncN
,acted would come Ia him. \ hnd
VI prophets would h. engaged ~ pub
ic worship with instruments o
.uus e. and they would be prophesy
ne. This particular group would 50
ln.ptoss saul that he himself wOul'
be- strangely and divinely moved e
DIN In their worship and In th"i
rcpheSving. So profound would b.
he impression upon Saul that Sam
eel tells him he would be turnc,
'hto another man, The good ol'
prophet further instructs him that h
should then act as God would Leaf
him under the influence Of this relic
'ous feeling. Then he should go on 4
Gilral. the old camp Of Joshua, nea
Jericho. where Samuel promised tina
IN seven days he would meet him
md they would have religious ser
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-11

There are two different conceptions
Of the relations of capital and labor.
The one is contractual and emphasiz-
ed the diversity of interest of employ
er and employe. The other is that
of co.partnership in n common task.
We recognize the justice Of collective
bargaining as means of promoting
goodwill, establishing closer and
more harmonious relations between
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-11
FOREIGN RELATIONS
League Of Nations


The foreign policy of the admin
istration has been founded upon no
principle and directed by no definite
conception of our nations rights and
obligations. It has been humiliatinS
to America, and irritating to other ma
tions with the result that after a po-
riod of unexamped sacrifice, our
motives are suspected, our moral ef'
ficiency impaired and our government
stands discredited and friendless among
the nations of the world.
Generous Policy Favored
We favor liberal and generous
foreign policy founded upon definite
moral and political principles, char
acterized by a clear understanding
of, and firm adherence to our own
rights. and unfailing respect for the
rights of others. We should afford full
and adequate protection to the life,
liberty and property and all inter-
national rights Of every American
citizen, and should require a proper
respect for the American flag, but
we should be careful to manifest a
Just regard for the rights of other
nations. A scrupulous observance or
our international engagements when
lawfully assumed is essential to our
own honor and self respect and the re-
spect of other nations. Subject to a
due regard for our international obli-
cations we should leave our country
free to develop its civilization along
the lines most conducive to the happi-
ness and welfare of the people and ia
cast its influence on the side Of justice
and right, should occasion require.
Condemn President Wilson
We condemn President Wilson for
asking congress to request, TO empower
him to accept a mandate for Armenia
The acceptance of such a mandate
would throw the United States into
very maelstrom Of European quar-
rels. According to the estimate of the
Harbord commission, organized by au-
thority of President Wilson we would
be called upon to send 50 600 Ameri
can boys to police Armenia and to
expend 1876, 100000 in the first year
and 57GO00,O 900 in five years. This
estimate is made upon basis that we
would have only rowing bands 10
fight but in case Of a serious trouble
with the Turks or with Prussia a
force exceeding 100000 would be nee
essary. No more striking illustration
can be found of President Wilson's
disregard of the lives of American
boys or American interests.
Sympathize With Armenia
We deeply sympathize with the peo-
pie of Armenia and stand ready to
help them in all proper ways, but the
republican party will oppose now and
hereafter the acceptance of a mandate
for any country in Europe or Asia.
An Agreement Of Nations
The republican party stands for
agreement among nations to preserve
the peace of the world. We believe
that such an international association
must be based upon international JUS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-11
Make Your Own
BUG KILLER
p. D. O.

You can easily make nt home fun
quart Of the strongest bug killer for 35c,
enough to kill million bedbugs. reaches.
neas and ants, This recipe win not burn,
rot or stain the clothing and is entirely
different from any other formula we
know Of. as this win kill the eggs.
Procure Of your druggist 36c package
OF (Pesky Devils Quietus) p ID. .. then
you will have the chemical made express
ly to rid Hotels. Hospitals and dwellings
Of pesky bedbugs and other insects.
Impossible for the pcsky devils to sx.
lat with tho proper use OF p. b. O.
Special Hospital size S2.50--makes Avs
sallons--your druggist has II or he can
get Il for you or sent prepaid either siEs
by the Owl Chemical Co, Terre Haute.
Ind. upon rssslpt Of price Look for the
esyGs hssa - ssse1 RaskAss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-11
The High Cost Of Living


The prime cause of the high cost
of living" has been first and fore
most. so percent depreciation in the
purchasing power of the dollar, due
to a gross expansion Of our cur
rency and credit. Reduced production.
burdensome taxation. swollen profits
and the increased demand for goods
arising from a fictitious but enlarged
buying power have been contribut-
ing causes in the greater or less de.
gree
We condemn the unsound fiscal
ton which have brought these things
to pass and their attempts impute
the consequences to minor and sec
ondary causes. Much Of the injury
wrought is irreparable. There is no
short way out, and we decline to de-
ceive the people with vain promises OF
quack remedies. But, as the political
party that throughout its history has
stood for honest money and sound
finance, We pledge ourselves to earn
est and consistent attack upon high
cost Of living by rigorous avoidance
of further initiation in our government
borrowing, by courageous and intel
ligent deflation of overexpanded credit
and currency, by encouragement or
heightened production of goods and
service by prevention Of unreasonable
profits, by exercise Of public economy
and stimulation OF private thrift and
by revision of war-imposed taxes un.
suited to peace-time economy.
We condemn the democratic ad-
ministration for failure impartially to
enforce the anti-profiteering laws en-
acted by the republican congress
Railroads
We are opposed to government own
ership and operation or employe-oper-
alton OF the railroads in view of the
conditions prevailing in the country,
the expenditures Of the last years
and the conclusions which may be
fairly drawn from an observation OF
the transportation system of other
countries, it is clear that adequate
transportation service both for the
present and future can be furnished
Continued on Page Six
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-11
Banking and Currency

The fact is that the war, to a great
extent was financed by a policy OF
initiation through certificate borrowing
from the banks and bonds issued at
artificial rates, sustained by the low
discount rates established by the fed
eral reserve board. The continuance
OF this policy since the arnistice
lays the administration open to severe
criticism. Almost up to the present
time the practices of the federal re-
serve board as to credit control have
been frankly dominated by the con
venience Of the treasury.
The results have been a greatly
increased war cost, a serious loss to
the millions of people who in good
faith bought liberty bonds and vic
tory notes at par, and extensive post
war speculation, followed today by "A
restricted credit for legitimate indus.
trial expansion. AS a matter of pub
lie policy We urge all banks to give
credit preference to essential indus
trials
The federal reserve system should
be free from political influences which
is quite as important as its indie
pendence of domination by financial
omhinationg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-11
Reorganization Of Federal Depar 'mcnts
and Bureaus

duu CduS
We advocate a thorough -.
ton of the present organization .. the
federal departments and bureaus, with
view to securing consolidation, a
more business-like distribution Of func-
tions, the elimination of duplication,
delays and overlapping Of work and
the establishment of an up-to-dats
and efficient administrative organiza.
ton.
War Powers Of the President
The president clings technically 20
his autocratic wartime powers. His
veto of the resolution declaring peace
and his refusal to sign the bill repeal
ing wartime legislation, no longer
necessary. evidences his determination
not to restore to the nation and to
the states the form OF government pro-
vided for by the constitution. This
usurpation is intolerable and deserves
the severest condemnation.
Taxation
The burden of taxation imposed upon
American people is staggering but
in presenting true statement of the
situation, we must face the fact that,
while the character OF the taxes can
and should be changed an early reduc.
ton of the amount OF revenue to b
raised is not to be expected.
The next republican administration
will inherit from its democratic pre-
decessor a floating Indebtedness Of
over $4,000, 900, 900, the prompt liqui-
dation of which is demanded by sound
financial considerations. Moreover, the
whole fiscal policy of the government
must be deeply influenced by the
necessity of meeting obligations in
excess of 5000 ooo, 900, which mature
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-11
In Platform of 10000 Words the Republican
Party Tells the American People That 1t Will
Prove Savior of Mankind if Returned to Power

The republican platform was finally
brought before the convention here
soon after o'clock last evening
After hours of labor by committees
and sub-committees and long periods
of waiting. on the part of the lmpa-
tient delegates, it was presented py
Senator Watson of Indiana, chairman
of the resolutions committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-11
Senators Faithful 10 Duty

The senators performed their duty
faithfully We approve their con.
duct and honor their courage and
tldellty and we pledge the coming
republican administration to such
agreement with the other nations of
the world as shall meet the full duty
or America to civilization and hu-
manity in accordance with American
ideals and without surrendering the
right of the American people to ex-
ercise its Judgment and its power
In favor of justice and peace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-11

in 1928. Bat sound policy equally
demands the early Accomplishment Jt
that real reduction Of the tax burden
which may be achieved by substitu-
tion simple for complex tax laws, ana
procedure Prompt and certain deter
mination OF the tax liability for delay
and uncertainty, tax laws which do
not excessively mulct the consumer
nor needlessly repress enterprises
and thrift.
We advocate the issuance of a sim
plified form OF income returns; au-
thorizing the Treasury Department to
make changes in regulations effective
only from date of their approval:
empowering the commissioner of in
ternal revenue, with the consent Of the
tax payers, to make final and conclu-
sive settlement of tax claims and as
sessments barring fraud, and the
creation Of tax board consisting Of at
least three representatives of the tax
paying public and the heads Of tn,
principal divisions of the bureau OF in
ternal revenue to act as a standing
committee on the simplification Of
forms, procedure and law, and TO
make recommendations to the con.
gress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-11

The text OF the platform as adopted
by the republican national convention
Evening star., 1920-12-04

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. twh,t.,.

METHODIST EPIsCoPAI. twhite).
Wesley Chapel NJ. E. Church
WILLIAM A. aAGaERTx, " p. D.. Pastor.
Hoo oa.m.-SACRAMENT OF THE LORDS
p.m.-YouNG PEOPLES SERVICE.
500 p. p.m.-Evening Worship. with address
A coRnsey,r' F, the Sgg.so,,n gssso, ro ~,
Union Methodist Episcopal
Goth st. near Pa. ave- NV.
REV. WILLIAM JOSEPH MERKs, Pastor.
S:So a.m.-Bibie school. Classes for all.
1:W Wa.m.--Sermon by the pastor. Com.
,,o, munion.
s:SS p%-THs p%-aYrgs ssss1e nss vss ss,vss sei HIN,
soS1 sELr,'"Ihird nr. :. in series, Men Who
= THE noGsg OF coon FELLOWSHIP.
Durnbarton Ave. ~, SE4k E4Rrrr
s1ixsss s91Hss'"S'' ''' RSkf RE ''1$s''11 ;sSa THE
$3.50 p.m.-social hour, closed by Epworth
Mss 'sacH sxTHRYS assse ni1sh ssp. ESQ
nenie Court, will address Mems Bible class
m n .uelorium at 10 am. Everybody invited.
THE CHURCH OF THE BIG wELcoME.",
Douglas Memorial 'l,s s,:,s.Ia, :aa \ sta.
REV. EDWARD HAYES. D. D.. Pastor.
S:3o m.--Great Sunday school, 8 p,m.
Junior Epworth Aasue
700 p.m--Epworth League,
9 60 sAcRAMENrA14 SERVICE.
's'''t hoW COB sf,"fa PaspaREp II sfT ,efjss; son
CHRISTMAS."
inns Is great church: good audiences !:
Eood music: cordial welcome
GOMEZ
Evening star., 1920-12-04

CHRIST CHURCH :
go @ st. sc. Founded 17e5. .
REV. WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE. Rector.
December 5-Bible Sunday.
Services: 7:30 am, II an, p.m.>
Sunday school at 9:45 am.
Strangers heartily welcomed at this his.
toric church.
Take Navy Yard or Anacostia cars.
, l.. lHOMAS Near Dupont n cise,.
Sefvices. 8 II and 8. Organ recital At 1880,
sermons At II and BY the rector
Evening star., 1920-12-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
s:CIRISTIAN SCIENCE
! CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist.
Branches Of Tho Mother ChurcA. The
First Church OF Christ, Scleatist,
In Boston, Mass.
+ First Church of Christ, Scientist
Columbia Road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
NE. Masonic Temple. sth and = NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scieutist
!. Masonic Temple. 18th and N. 7. Ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
The Arcade, 14th and Park Road.
God the Only Cause and
Creator. -
SERVICES
sunday, II am. and p.n
SUNDAY SCHOOL-n an.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEHrINGs. 8
READING ROOMS:
COLORADO BLDG. 14th and G sts-
and Holidays. 2:30 to $500.
1856 COLUMBIA RD.. NV
Hours 10 to 9 Except Wednesday eyen-
ing. Sundays and holidays).
1lS EAST CAPITOL st.
Hours II to week dsys (except holi-
THE ARCADE. Ilth ana PARK read
- (Seeond Rloefa-.---
10 to $50 Heek days: also I - ezospt
WedneSd&yH, -
Evening star., 1920-12-04
Church of the Covenant

Church of the Covenant
Conn. ave. and N ST.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, d. D.,
Minister
REV. HOWARD D. TALBOT.
Assistant.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1920.
S:So-Sunday school with mems and WON
ems classes.
I:N-Morning service. Sermon by DR. Wood.
S:So--Afternoon service. sermon by DR.
Wood. Subject
THE PASSING AND THE
PERMANENT"
Music BY the Solo Double Quartet
Sydney Lloyd Wsightson, Director Of
Music: Harvey Murray. OrKanist.
oI3-Chrstian Endeavor supper,
9S-Shrlstian Endeavor vesper service
e:VV-Evening service. Sermon by Dr.
Wood. Subject
'- 'sCBSTTTUTES."
- Music by the Evening Choir Of lSJ
voices, Sydney Lloyd Wriehtson, Di-
rector Of Music; Harvey Murray, Or
Ganist; Claude Robson, Pianist
IHURSDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1920,
S:6o-Prayer service.
ALL WELCOME
Evening star., 1920-12-04
REFORMED.
REFORMED

E...% CORNER 18th AND MONROE srs.
! - - DIR. JAMES D. BUHRER, Pastor.
Services, IL an. and p.m.
Bible school for all departments, 9:45 Am.
H~o.e 18th AND STREETS NV.
Va oSS HENRY n. RANCK, d. D., Pastor
| >, 1l-"JOHN THE BAPTIZER,"
6"MOTHER SARAH"
$40, s, s.: pm O. n
Evening star., 1920-12-04

New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church
New YORK ave.. 18th and a sta.
DR. WALLACE RADcLIrFA. rssssx.
Rev. REGINALD ROWLAND, AssistoAt
$50 a.m.-RibIe school. Adult classes.
1l:O0 a.m.-Public worship. DIR. WALLACE
RADCLIFFE will preach.
600 p.m.-Fellowship hour.
6:45 PM d. vesper service.
500 p.n.-Publtc worship. REV. REGr-
NAID ROWLAND will preach.
"REST FOR THE RESTLESS"
Evening star., 1920-12-04
American University Chapel

Mas. ave. oas block west u Wiscoasin ave.
Bishsp J. Y. Hanilton. l. 81. D.. Chanesllor.
1,00 0p1-Smlay school.
ejeoDA-erass ~ o. ~. u. 2. Usx,
Evening star., 1920-12-04

-.------==.-.---.
Io;fed pr>ot,1r+.,.;an lWailAcs
Now asnp.A!.s ave- .ss n.sae,ps @ sts'1';1 e. s...
f. Al AIsiN cAAPBEL ~! Pastor. a
II ~ i III =: T.. o'a2 Pc .>rrp,c
nGlnaeH NEEH srT%er THS q. .pRtTa V1s AMEH:A nnYs..
sD'n'-r'sPlaf WE Sow" ;s.@"oa' "hEA'Ise As
Gunton- T emple. lsra LID. 1sI
s:a6 s'M 'M'Msnntsn 49, n A'' f.''1'
II 11sm-s.Imon Hr%r;st;.rftx r,,6.. chsn..
I'd Conditioo. -, Vsss~d ShornS cSos-
7p.m.Schnssian Endesyor eocieties'
PM:-Gemon; " wnen Men rina tne CafeI
ssrv,cas se,,ra.i1 IA =, Gull, h.,;,d,,.
.re 49, Ma a. ,a~sn 80 pscs S.rt.c
Rcnt ne 1ztb 1saH ana Ren.en om ste o.e3 fk sa'hs
The C6ttrch of the P;lerims
2anS 3, hsfns.n sna q =. sv
+ pTr EnnTW . nypn D:,s.s
a.1s a.m-Tsihie schco,- Nith cisss:. a,
e.'S oso.s o.oE s .snSls WI s.In LIZ
,,.on. Htehy msmDft t OF BE- e..,.S ,c -
P.n s,,,. ~ r,,.,x -
Am -inn,cr CSrist,.n Ende.voe
':sr to .sh ;1s =. :..ass: s u:
,.oo, a.ti. r. r.. city i; are are invited.
1880 p.m.--EveninG worship and sefm0n.
Sis p.m.-Senior Christian EndeAvor b.
t. cieJ.
Aidweek prayer service Thursday at pm.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Evening star., 1920-12-04

81. JOHNS CHURCH
18th and SITS.
REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH. Rector.
Canon GEORGE WILLIAM DOUGLAS, D. D..
49,. Acting Rector.
hEV: EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP. N. A.
Oh. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH. d, D.
800 a.m.-Holy Communion.
o:45 a.n.-Sunday school
AA'O a.m.-Lltany. sermon andi Holy Com.
I'm, munfon: Preacher. Rev. Mr DunIap.
1'V R;m.-Cho.a1 eveasong and. sermon.
PREACHER: Canon Douglas.
Topic: HOW OUR HAyIOR TIHrD
HIS BIBLE"
FhuIsday-Holy Communion At noon.
Evening star., 1920-12-04
John Wesley A.M.E. Zion; Churrl

Corasr 9th and Corcof1n sts NV,
Rev. ". o. GARRIsGTON, Pastor. =
Z 10:45 a.m.-Sermon By Dr. @. G. A1ks,rr N
Sew xork soloist Mr.. r. MyIes Johnssa,
500 m:-Christisn Endeavor meetins.-1 s
Seloist: Mrs.. Josephine Reed ~
wersap "tta us! You win enjoy these services.
Evening star., 1920-12-04
Fourth Presbyterian Church

Fourth Presbyterian Churct
18th and Fairmont sts.
| DIR. JOSEPH t. K1LLx. Pastos.
$50 4.m.-Sunday school.
Rev. H. Framer smith Of the Phiia
delphia School Of the Bible.
TOO p.m.-.Christ1Gn Endeavoe.
500 p.m.-Evening worship. Preaching b.
Miss MARIE GULF. soloist.
Metropolitan Presbyterian
Rev. FsssIaf Sai aIa t.s aoassa RI II Pastor.
,, ...o The. The nsnss;; s.sss; II 9th St -. >.
noo-Ai;ssf sessi es;l::s'ss ess::s's Subject :'''
e:4ec. f.. Societies. Leaders-senior
= Frances ca.fahan; Intermediate
7:45-Evening worship. Subject, priv,
Rixht-Walk Risht-Live Right
Georgetown Church SIT sr; .t ss4s s.1'
Rev. Douglas Putnam Birnie. D. b.. Asso-
s:4s 8 s.; fif.s Il :.n: P.''ssi esnnualea-s.rno.
Rev. wallace Radcliffe. D. D.. On '-rhs osp
= Rev. a. =. BRuNpAGE, D. D., Hnssssf.
ESQ a.m.-sunday school p.m.. c. 4
11:oo a4n.-ses@oa Christian Ideal. Of
Death"
seoRs 81 OF TMs sfs: sPG SANE
Central Presbyterian Church
(Southern Assembly,
Sixteenth and Irving Sta NV:
Rev. JAMES Fl. TAYLOR. D. D.. Pastor.
$3.50 a:m:--6unday school and Bible classes
$50 a.m-Asn's Bible class.
800 p.m.--Junior Christian Endeavof.
$500 p.m.-Westminster League.
9:15 p.ms-6ocial hour for young people.
700 p.m.-Chrstian EndeavoF.
500 P.m.-PreachinE BY the pastor.
NORTTINIINST'ER
Rey. HUGH KERR FULTON. Psstse.
0:4b-Bible Study. Classes for al.
: i1:o0-Presching BY TIM Pastor. 80.
S:t5-Christian Endeavor. --
7:4S-Eysning Worship.
You ARE INVITED.
PECK MEMORIAL
,rv ,sS9S, rsHS " W K%TSMua t1s ssah Nv Minister,
1l:oo-"A Mans Uppermost Thought"
3:Oo-sunday school. Judge James Quarles.
TOO. d. coaseer.tiop service. Mr..
Thaden, leader.
Wednesday. pm.-People's service. =
potaLxs MasLEAN. .''. ~. t'- -'''''
Gymnasium open every evening. -.
\ commuaity church. Welcome.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
J. REGINALD cLEslENrs.


No attorney in Louisville stands
higher at the bar and IN the esti-
nation, of his friends than J. Regi-
maid Clements. Mr.. Clements is
widely known here and Is eminently
successful In bringing the most diff
ficult cases to a successful termina-
ton. He is a fine speaker. courte-
Gus and affable in his manners, and
has the good will of his brother
lawyers as we'll as the Judges of the
courts in which he practices. Abso-
Lutte devotion to the interests of his
clients and honesty and efficiency
are his leading characteristics. and
all cares entrusted TO him receive
his undivided attention until termi-
mated. Mr.. Clements is always in
terested in the welfare and progress
Of his native city, and nothing that
is worth while has ever appealed 10
him in vain.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
TURF FIRE STORY.

Before the days of st. Patrick
Ireland was a densely timbereC
country and the only fuel the Irisf
had was wood, for the use of turf
had not yet been discovered. One
| day st. Patrick's servant was re-
turning home, when suddenly lit.
tie man in red appeared in front OF
him.
If you will ask st. Patrick the an.
swer to one question:" said he, II
will tell you something valuable in
return"
We'll, what is itP" said the man.
"Tonorrow morning, at mass, ask
him this question: Is there any
hope for the fallen angels?'"
So the next morning at mass, at
the elevation, the servant called out
he had question he wished to ask.
When mass was over st. Patrick
said: Who was that wretched man
who called out?" The servant then
told the saint about the little man
and his question. Said st. Patrick,
"You may just so aud dig your own
grave, for when you tell him the
answer he will surely kill you, but
don't forget TO lay the 10y and the
shovel crosswise over the grave
when you have done, for the an
swer to the. little mans question is:
There Is no hope for the fallen an
gels"
Upon hearing this the man went
and dug his own grave and laid
himself in 1t, putting the 10y and
shovel over him, when the little red
man appeared and asked his ques-
ton. When he heard the reply he
tried to get at the poor servant to
kill him, but as he was protected by
the cross formed by the 10y and
shovel he could not touch him.
AT last he said, well, you have
answered my question, and though
It Is against US l must tell you
something as l promised. Go to the
bog and throw up some turf on II
and let It dry In the sun, and It will
make good fire for you" and he
disappeared. The man got out Of
the grave and he told st. Patrick
what the little man had said and
when they tried they found every
word true, and from that day to
this the Irish have used turf for
fuel.