davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
VINELAND WOMAN
IS PRIZE WINNER
Contest Conducted by Farm Magazine
Indicates Farm Mothers Are
Not Dissatisfied.
LETTERS FROM 7,00oWOMEN
Overwhelming Majority of Writers
Want Daughters to Marry
Real Farmers.

A farm magazine, The Farmers
Wife, published in St. Paul, has just
conducted a national contest among
the farmers wives. The editor of the
magazine asked these women to write
letters answering the following ques-
ton: "Do you want your daughter to
marry farmer" Ninety-four per
cent of the 1000 women who entered
this contest answered yes. Two of
the 68 prize-winning letters were writ
ten by Minnesota women. One of
these, the following letter which was
written by Mrs. Stuart Oliver, who
resides at Vineland, was sent to the
Union by the Farm Bureau News Ser
vice:
'I'm going to stop bit, dear farm
women, in the midst of my work, for
wee daughter is having her nap and
it's good opportunity to tell you why
I wish the best of all good things for
our pride and hope and joy.
1T is because l have known the hap
piness which comes of service, that I
want my daughter to know it, too. Is
there any greater joy, I wonder, than
that of hard task we'll done? When
I have hurried with my work that I
might do something extra outside,
worked until I felt old and cross and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
WILL MARKET EGGS.
Marketing Conference to Make Plans
for Selling Eggs Through


+
Creameries Association.
St. Paul, March 23.-The thousands
Of Minnesota farm women who raise
chickens will be especially interested
in cooperative marketing conference
taking place in St. Paul on April %
and 20. This conference will make
plans for the cooperative marketing
of eggs through the Minnesota Co.
operative Creameries association, Inc.
The directors of the creamery associa-
ton and the nine expert field men en-
ployed in it's various marketing dis
tricts, will take part in the meeting,
which will be held in the old capitol.
Plans will be outlined by special
committee on cooperative egg mar
keting, made up of William Harpel of
Glencoe, John Brandt of Litchfeld,
Henry Arens of Jordan and c. L. Nc
Nelly of Dodge Center. N. E. Chap
man, poultry specialist of the Uni
versity extension service, will lead
discussions.
Large consignments of eggs already
are being marketed through the state
wide creameries association; they are
included in carload lots of butter, and
shipped through to the eastern mar
kets at carlot rates with considera-
'h1e saving The creamerias aSS0cia-
ton will have the cooperation and
backing Of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau federation and the county farm
bureaus in egg marketing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

tired, and the best man in the world
has said, 4 certainly couldn't farm
without you,' oh, how I've thrilled. It
becomes little song in my heart and
lightens my work for days. And even
if he weren't the best man, / think
could be quite happy with the
thought: I've earned my way today;
I'm helping with the most essential
job on earth; I'm working for bet
ter future"
"Then there's the beauty of family
life on the farm. Instead of seeing
my son rushing off with the fellows,
my daughter going out for a good
time that I'll know nothing about, and
the younger children coaxing to go to
the movies, we'll be spending our
evening together with our music,
books or mutual friends, or going to
some amusement together.
"And last but not least, of the good
things I desire for this daughter-o'-
mine, are peace, love of nature, and
time for quiet, happy thoughts. Can
they be gotten by any other class of
working people as easily as by the
woman on the farm? She doesn't
rush to finish her work that she may
spend day bargain-hunting day
of hurry, worry and 'me-frst'
thoughts; Of spending money she
shouldn't spend and gazing at things
she wants and can't have. No; she
may sit on the front porch bit while
she sews or mends or reads. She we'll
see and feel and hear the beauty of
the world-her woodland with an
unruffled spirit she will go in and get
supper for her hungry brood.
"And so, folks, I want my daughter
to marry a farmer, good man, up
right, steadfast and true, with visions
of the farm life-to-be in his heart.
Then, hand in hand, they can work to
make their dreams come true, and she
will know the happiness I have known.
I could not ask for more"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

be considered the first day. Standar-
dization Of butter will be the keynote
for the second day. Cooperative
shipping Of eggs to eastern markets
has been gaining steadily until, says
N. E. Chapman, poultry specialist,
Minnesota ranks fifth among the
states in the quantity Of eggs shipped
to distant eastern markets. He does
not concede that any state leads Min
nesota in the quality Of eggs shipped.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
Sawtooth Beetle at Work.

Entomologists of the University Of
Minnesota are advised that the saw
tooth beetle, otherwise known as bran
bug, which caused much loss to own
ers of stored wheat and other small
grain in southwestern Minnesota last
fall, is working in corn which has
been stored. Samples received by DR..
r. N. Chapman, specialist on stored
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

food and grain insects, show that the
beetle eats the embryo or germ Of the
corn kernel. Corn so attacked is val
ueless for planting. "The only safe
way is to test all seed corn before
planting" says DR.. Chapman. ANY
of the common methods Of testing will
aid materially in getting a good stand.
To plant without testing is to invite
crop failure"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
To Study Egg Marketing.

A dairy products marketing school
will be held at the old state capitol,
st. Paul, April % and 20. All i'm
portant phases of the business of mar
keting eggs and poultry products
through cooperative creameries will
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
Bright Idea.

Reggie-What do you think of my
new football outfit? See how well I'm
padded. Why, nothing could hurt me.
! Peggie-Don't you think now would
be good time to ask papa?
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

s. - ~. i asnfa
Mr.. and Mrs. VAL F. Orth of Nor
ris, Mimi, have been visiting with
Mrs. Orth's parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Ed. Madory at Sleepy Eye. On
Tuesday they motored to New Ulm
to spend the day visiting with local
relatives and friendss
Jay Behnke, and Henry Eidsvold of
Minneapolis who had been here visit
ing relatives returned to their homes
last week, accompanied by Their
brothers, F. H. Behnke and Fred
Eidsvold. They made the trip by car,
the latter two returning the same eve
ming.
Miss Ella Able returned on Monday
from a six months visit with relatives
and friends in California. Miss Able
left New Uln last March, going to
Omaha, Nebl., to visit with her sister,
and then on to California where she
visited at different places. Most of the
time was spent at the home of her
aunt in Los Angeles. She will remain
at home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Christ Able residing on North Frank.
lin street for a time.
/ Mrs. Vivian Dorm spent the week
end in Minneapolis and st. Paul where
she attended the style shows of fall
and winter millinery by Milwaukee
and Chicago milliners. She was &C.
companied by the Misses Ida and Ju:
liza Hauenstein, who visited with fela.
tives during their stay. They drove
back to New Ul1n on Sunday after
noon and were accompanied by Mrs
w. B. Paterson who is the guest Of the
Hauensteins this week.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton E. Smith
and daughter M4rcella accompanied
by Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. John
Korbel, drove to Mankato on Saturday
to spend the day visiting there with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dolhmann 81
Sleepy Eye accompanied by their
daughters, Mrs. Henry George Of
Sleepy Eye and Mrs. Frank Bittner OF
Wabasso spent Thursday at the A. A.
Alvin home, and also did sone shop
|.ping in News >Ul1n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Meierding and
family OF Morgan spent the forepart
OF the week visiting at the Arnold
Cordes home. They came here in. or
der that tEeir daughter Lillian who suf-
tered an attack Of appendicitis might
consult with a local physician.
Mrs. Fred Spoerhase and Mrs. 10.
seph Schmidt of Minneapolis and Mrs
G. II. Helmes and Miss Myra Alwir
visited over the week end at the w
G. Alvin home on North Broadway
They returned to the Cities on Monda,
afternoon.
Sam Starr of Tracy, who is at tht
Union hospital, where he is receivin,
medical attention and care is improvin,
and is resting very nicely. Relative
and friends from Tracy visited will
him at the hospital during the pas
week, and hope that Mr.. Starr ma,
soon recover his strength and complet
health.
Manager Eidsvold Of the, Minnesot;
Central creamery will leave on Sunda.
for the Cities where he will attend tn
dairy show on Monday. He will b
accompanied by F. III. Behnke and tn
lattef's mother, Mrs. Esther Behnke
Mr.. Behnke expects to go to Amman
dale from MINNEAPOLIS for a couple Q
weeks fishing. His mother will visi
with her son Jay in Minneapolis unit
his return.
L so U. -
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

Mrs. O. C. Strickler and Mrs. FIG,
Reineke leave this morning for Duluth
where they will attend thg annual
meeting Of the Women's Foreign Mis-,
sionary society held in that city from
Wednesday until Sunday Of this week.
Homer Nef and family Of Minnes
polls arrived Saturday and have a.
ready established their residence here.
by renting the Fred Pfaender home
on North Broadway Mr.. sPfaendsr5
Will continue to live in the house and
will take his meals With the Mefs..
Mr.. Neff will be associated with the
Stuebe Brothers. 8.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

Il f., N1T. duO MIS-. dcOISc .1dSClcI WEIS
visitors at Hanska and LaSalle last Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Kitzrow returned on Satur-
day to her home here following week s
visit at the Wenzel Pitka home in Glib
bon.
Mrs. Charles Kitzrow, who had been
visiting the past week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kitzrow near Glib
bon, has returned to her home here.
Robert Henle returned on Thursday
to his home in Virginia after visiting
here for several days at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. and Mrs. Athanas
Henle. ........
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Berndt returned
on Thursday from two weeks visit
at the home of relatives and friends
at Oshkosh, Wisconsin. They made
the trip in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Frantz Of Golden
are the parents of daughter born
on Monday, September 25th. Mrs.
Frantz is daughter of Mrs. Emily
Reinhart of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henle and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank C. Schnobrich mo-
tored to Alexandria on Saturday to
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hubbel for several days.
Sam Abrahamson who has been con-
valescing from the effects of a recent
operation performed at the Union hos
pital, returned to his home ia ST. Peter
Wednesday, very much improved in
health.
Mrs. John Zupfer and baby daugh-
ter returned on Sunday from Morgan
where she had been visiting for week
at the home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Otto and
family. 49,.
Arnie Schwieger,," little son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Schwieger Of Comfrey,
had his tonsils removed at the Loretto
hospital on Thursday morning. He
was accompanied here by DR.. Eek
stein of Comfrey. .... :
Edwin Tauer, who has been employed
as assistant cashier in the State Bank at
Miltona for some time past, has accepted
a similar position with the State Bank
at Wheelock, N. D. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Tauer residing on
North State Street. - -..... :ss.@
Miss Mildred Meyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Meyer, has re-
sumed her studies at the state univer-
sity. This is her junior year. Mrs.
Meyer accompanied her daughter, and
will visit in the cities for several weeks
! before returning. A E
Cornelius saffert left on Tuesday
morning for Minneapolis where he has
entered the medical school of the Min.
nesota university. He was accompanied
to the cities by his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Andrew sSaffert and sister, Ber
nadotte and Mrs. Jos. J. Dietz.
| E. 7. Anderson of Lafayette had tht
misfortune to seriously injure his left eyt
while chopping wood at bis home OF
Monday. A riece of kindling strucl
him, and it was found necessary to re
move him to the local Union Hospita
where efforts are being made to save tn
eye. Z.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

Frank Hofmeister, employe Of the
State Bank, was operated on at the
Loretto Hospital for appendicitis on
Thursday evening.
Arthur Murray and Miss Lena
Hasten, both Of South Ashton, S. D.,
were married at the parsonage Of the
Evangelical Friedens church yesterday
morning at nine o'clock by Rev. Emil
H. Sans. The groom's mother, Mrs.
u. Murray and Ben Matson We're the
attendants. Following the cerena ony
the bridal party motored back to
South Dakota.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
LOCAL NOTES

.s.SSfS5F5ytt
A baby girl was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Victor Bartl on Sunday morning
Miss Gladys Grussendorf has &C
cepted position as music instructor
in the Morton public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hellmann spen
several hours on Tuesday visiting a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mues
ing at Gibbon. >~
Emmanuel Manderfeld of Minnea
polls is visiting at the home of hi
parents, County Clerk and Mrs. Car
P. Manderfeld.
Mrs. Christ Bertelson has returned
to her home in Fairfax following 8
visit at the Ed. Wagner home on South
Minnesota street.
Gags four-piece orchestra furnish eo
the music for an old-time dance al
Hardegger's pavilion at Lake Jeffer,
son last Tuesday evening.
Misses Alpha and Adelia Schreye1
spent a week visiting at Madelia at the
home of their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Fedder.
Mrs. H. Littlechild returned to her
home in Sibley, Iowa, on Thursday;
following a visit at the Philip Liesch
and August Berndt homes in tcis city.
Donald Besnehn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Art ur H. Besmehn, residing on
South Broadway, had his tonsils re-
moved at the Union hospital Monday
morning. *bSa
Carl Fedder of Madelia was a re-
cent business visitor in New New Uln.
While here he also visited at the Will
liam Schreyer home on North Jeffer-
son street.
Miss Sally Bethke has returned to
her home in New Ulm after spending
her summer vacation with relatives
and friends at Rockford, Eden Valley
St. Paul and Minneapolis. % CA
Mr.. George Schuler and daughter
Lorraine have returned from St. James,
where they visited for several days last
week at the Frank McChane and DIR
George Johnson homes there.
Wesley C. Miller, who is now en-
-
Bellingham, MINI, has leased hi
home on South Minnesota street tt
Attorney ard Mrs. T. o. Streissguth
Mr.. and Mrs. George Guldan, &C
companied by Miss Alpha and Edwin
Schreyer, motored to Jordan on Sun
day. Mrs. Guldan is receiving treat
ments for rheumatiem at Mudbadel
Sui s,aur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter F. Schmid
newlyweds, who have been makin
their home on the Val Orth farm o.
Route 2, have removed to a farm il
the vicinity of Sleepy Eye, where the,
will make their home.
August Domdey Of Springfield i
spending ninety days at the count
Jail as suit of an arrest for drunken
ness. He was brought here last Tues
day morning by Village Marsha
August Bigot OF Springfield VINO mad
the arrest.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04


Mrs. !. =. Strelssguth IS receiving
medical treatment at the Union hospl-
tai.
Mrs. a. M. Nash and Miss Babcock
OF Tracy are guests d MIS-. =.
starr tnls week.
Mrs. G. N. Robertson and children.
spent last week visiting at the Dan
49, ''o'tfs :. 1922 -
Miss Lillian Lind has returned from
Lafayette where she visited during
the past week at the Gust Simonson
home. -z.---
Miss Anna Hellmann attended the
wedding Of Miss Lydia Dahms to
Erich Mdenchow at Courtland last.
Thursday. <at
Mrs Albe,rt. Roth attended tho an
neral of her brother, John Rathmann
which took PLACE at Comfrey on Thurs
day morning. ,
n and Mrs A q Amann have
+,,a fro,o +ho;r .,oda;n,. 49,; .nd
have gone to housekeeping on North
Broadway.
M;a, E,,;o pod+Lo snon+ Th,r.d.,,
- .padwood, F,,1s u,baro sbo, ,;si+ad
III uo,a+;,-,a - fr;onda cho .l.o
.o1- - ~. .4,,
fair.
TIL A1n,n ,r,;,,od horo c,,nd, =,
f,on, e,oann Ena .nd = ,,.L;nr :
n,oal,s 11;s;t - 10 howe e h;s hro+bor
Alvin IN North W,shing+on
.+roo+
IT scbo,,uo;lor and w = Jenson
If N;oollo+ wore in Now Hin .l,st
| Tb,rsdov m b,,s;noss connoc+od with
tho row uoJ which 10 boino s,,nl in
Nicollo+ VILLAGE
vol. 49, ..;s;+;n. - 49, 49, 90 -,
=, ron+s M ond .Mrs Emil r O,son
~ co,,+h puood,zo, ond u;+h h;e
sister Mrs 1obn A Schneider q
Misses Gertrude ana fnllomlne Es-
ser VINO are attenolng schooi az MAR
with thoir -aronts Mr. and Mrs
Rarnev Esser on South Minnes ,ta
street
:,
Mr. ana MIS-. joseph forster ano
son JACK VISITED on SATURDAY az tne
n. nome VI MIS-. Daroala ochnoorlch a.
Forsters were formerly ne;obbors while
the Forsters resided in Sleenv Eve
Mr. anu MIS-. Atnaflas nehie' 'nelr
so1l nooeiC anu Mls' lheo. ocnweii-
alhser ". 'notofeu ~ Marsilali vi ouliuay:
lucy at'e'loeu ',le cilriS.enins "
WI anu MIS- iaeiiie fallison Nay
nx,, ro,, Koh,. ro+,,rnod r. hor
hove :, Moro,n ~ E,;da1 .f+o, ND,
ao;1a ~ onasa+;o1 - +ho H., hosn;
81 o,.l;a;+:. a,1,,+o.a.
A., Hoh1a = aan,n,oaa;ra q nyo1, -.
49, 49, H. a..,ao+s = s. - he. Io,,th =
~ :..0s. 49, N
= S'-e1' '@'Af, -
Mrs. Anna Schmitt and son George
spent Sunday at the John Freundel
Sunday evening ACCOMPANIED by Mrs
and Mrs John Frenndel and M and
Mrs Fred Johnson who spent a few
hours in New Nm
MT. ana Mes. William r: otork o1
lylef ana Mr. and MRS. w. =. krauch
OF 81. Paul VISITED on sunday at the
onlon hospltal at the oedslde OF August
otork'~ Az the tlme OF Wntlng' MT.
otork was not resting Well put his
relatives and TRENDS look forward to
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

Those from distance who attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Minnie Patsch Of
this city on Monday afternoon were:
Mrs. Edward Prahl and Mrs. Minnie
Haas of Springfield; Ms. John Ko-
pischke Of Morgan; Charles Prahl, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Pldde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Juhnke and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fritz, Mrs. Fred Prahl,
Mrs. Fred Buddensick all Of Comfrey;
William, Otto and August Timm and
Mrs. Amanda Seidl Of Springfield; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Borchert Of Lamber-
ton; Mr. and 5Mrs August Rosenau oi
Vesta; Mr.. and Mrs. John Schhltz
Of Clements and Mrs. Fuchs and
daughter Of Minneapolis.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
COUNCIL VETS"
STIR ELLIOTT
Prohibition Chief Says Law
less and Weak Are
Encouraged
WOULD JAIL ALL
THE BOOTLEGGERS

Federal Prohibition Director Rob
ert b. Elliott. when asked his views
today on the probable effect OF the
resolution favoring light wines and
beer, adopted by City Council last
night. said:
If It has any effect at all. Il will
be only a bad moral one and will
tend to influence the lawless and
weak elements. OF course Coun-
ellis action will have a tendency 10
make It harder TO enforce the law.
but we shall go ahead with out en-
forcement work regardless OF any
such action by City Council. or any
other body for that matter. so long
as the Eighteenth Amendment IS a
part OF the Constitution OF the
States"
Director Elliott again emphasized
the stringent provisions OF the so
called Willis-Campbell Act. which
revives the old revenue law and pro-
vides a prison penalty and fine OF
5000 for maintaining and operating
still in private home, or any
other place.
IF we had more prison sentences" q"
Continued on Page Twenty-fourl
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
MISS JOHNSON TO
BE NEWPORT P. M.

Miss Ella W. Johnson. prominent
in club and civic activities. yester-
day was appointed by President
Harding 10 be postmaster at New
port. She will succeed w. L. Dun
who served a term as postmaster.
and who was reappointed year
ago. but was not confirmed by the
Senate. He has continued In the
office. however. Miss johnson win
assume the Office April 1. and she
expects to establish the post once
in the Masonic Temple. The pres
ent post Office Is In Mr.. Duffs store.
Il is a third-class ONCE. Mr.. DUR
is a Democrat and Miss Johnson Is
a Republican. She was notified last
night by Senator Ball OF her ap-
pointment.
Miss Johnson has been a mem
her Of the Newport School Board
for sixteen years. and was the FIRST
president OF the Womens Club OF
Newport.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
FIRE IN DWELLING
UNNERVES MRS. BAER

Fire Of undetermined origin in
the home OF Louis Baer. 623 King
street. last evening. caused damages
amounting to $500. covered by in
surance.
The fire originated IN lot Of
clothing hanging in room adjoin-
Ing the store and was discovered by
Mr. Baer The alarm was sent In
by Patrolman James A. Reilly short
ly before IL o'clock and Engine
Companies 1. and and Truck
Company 3 responded and quickly
extinguished the blaze.
Mrs. Baer was so unnerved by the
excitement incident to the fire that
the services OF a physician were re-
quired.
This building was inspected yes
terday afternoon by Fire Marshal
Ainscow and everything found safe
The combination wagon OF Engine
Company. No. 10. was sent TO Eigh-
teenth and Monroe streets. yesterday
afternoon. 10 extingulsh a grass FIRE
that was endangerlng neighboring
dwellings. The fire was extin-
qulshed by a two and half gallon
hand extInguisher. but unfortunately
the dash board OF the wagon was
considerably damage by hre.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

YOUNGFIREMAN
Went on Automobile Ride
Last Night, Mrs. Weaver
Tells Department Head
SHE FEARS HE'S
HURT IN HOSPITAL

George Weaver. member OF
Truck Company No. /. has disap-
peared. and up to this afternoon
members OF his family nor the Blu
reau OF Fires have been unable to 10
cate him.
According to his mother, Mrs
Weaver. with whom he lives. at 1911
West Fourth street. the young man
left the house last night. saying he
was going on an automobile ride
When he failed to return home this
morning, Mrs. Weaver thought pos
sibly he had reported for duty and
called up Truck Company No. /. As
they knew nothing. Weaver was re-
ported missing 10 the office OF Chief
Lutz and efforts are being made to
locate him.
Mrs Weaver IL very much worried
for fear her son has met with an au-
tomobile accident. has been taken 10
hospital somewhere. and IL unable
to communicate with his friends.
As Weaver does not indulge in IN
toNicating liquors his disappearance
is considerable OF a mystery.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
BY MICHAEL COLLINS

Chief OF the Irish Free State Pro
vislonal Government.
Written especially for the United
Press.
Copyright. 1922. by the United
Press)
DUBLIN CASTLE. Dublin, March
1O.-United Press) centuries
OF struggle. St. Patrioks Day. 1924,
will see an Irish government taking
over control OF all Irish affairs.
During the long war FOR indepen-
dence the American people we're un-
stinting In the support OF Ireland
and now on the eve OF our national
feast-greater this year than ever
before in our history-we thank the
American people for their help and
sympathy. A friendship has been
built up between Ireland and Amer
lea which will endure. We assure
our friends that with Gods help the
new Ireland will Justify the faith
they have always shown.
This IS my message through the
United Press TO the American peo-
pie and TO the friends OF ireland all
over the world as st. Patrick's Day
approaches.
To realize what the establishment
OF the new Irish government signi-
nes II must be realized that Ireland
In lighting for freedom. fought not