The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19

this very interesting, but could not
help contrasting the smallness OF
the fields with the board expanse
of cultivated land in the West.
Fields range in size from n acre
to 8 or A, with bitches and hedges
dividing the fields. everywhere
they went they found the houses
and business places decorated with
bunting and streamers in honor of
the Congress. In many places reli-
gious sentiments on large pieces
of bunting would be stretched a.
cross the front of houses.
At Killarney there was a large
church, and while the Doctor was
there. he noticed that there were
several couples of young people, IN
their teens or early twenties, VINO
went into the church together to
pray, went out and walked around
the churchyard and then returned
to the church. Such a thing would
be unusual here, but it didn't seem
so there.
The party passed through Ross
Grail in Tipperary where DR.. De
Wane's father was born in 1882.
Cashel in the southern part or
Tipperary was of particular inter-
est for at this place there was an
old ruined castle. The chapel OF
this castle was the only part OF
anv of the ruined castles that had
a roof over it. Five hundred years
ago when the Catholics were per
secuted by the English Protest
ants announcement was made OF
forthcoming church services by
bonfires all over the country. Mass
was said there on July Bird TINS
year for the first time in 500 years
and during the week previous bon-
were to be seen all over the
countryside.
Here are buried several arch-
bishops, one of them one who was
a Protestant for part of his life and
returned to Catholicism before his
death. On his tombstone are these
words: LET no man judge me for
only one is my judge. Judge not
your fellowmen, but watch your
footsteps. least you also fall"
Returning to Dublin, the travel
lers were impressed by the SKY
writing. Religious sentiments were
thrown on the sky by huge search
lights, and remained there for some
time. Adoromis, Dec Gratlas'
and others. Although this was nor
mally a very rainy season in Ire
land. the people there were not
worried for fear it would rain our
ing the Congress, and it did not.
For some time before they hau
been praying for fair weather.
DR.. DeWane said the Congress
was 100 vast to describe. There
were a million visitors in Dupllh'
and the crowds were so dense that
# was difficult to get through
hem. The meetings were held III
Phoenix Park about a mile square
and this park was packed full.
r. ond sneakers carried the services
n every part of the square On
,hildren's day there were 4O,UVo
,hi1dren at mass, 1000 girls com
ing from Belfast alone. On the
dosing day at mass, St. Patrlcks
,ell. used 1900 years ago, was used.
# was strange being considered
foreigners, but one thing nap
,ened to make them feel at home
aiding through the streets, they
Jaw a sign in front of a store
John H. Coffey, Grocer"
Mrs. Barwise Interestingly des
ribbed the life on the boat. She
aid there were three classes on
he boat, LIST, 3rd and tourist. First
lass is where there was the most
luxurious apartments, tourist Is
where most Of the people ride, INT
bird where the most of the fun
$.
0.14o, who sings at the
,burch of the Little Flower, IN
Father Coughlin's church
on board. and his singing was
raatIv enjoyed. There were 40
hi1dren on board, and it was not
,eable that the tourist children
-ere much better behaved than the
.rst class children. The stewards
-ere particularly attentive to the
hildren.
Although there was a man on
GARD to direct the amusements'
Mr.. Weber, who at n time
,ught at bingham, this state, the
enjoyed planning tnelr :
amusements and carrying them
ut. {
In Ireland one noticeable thing
as the kindness of natives in tax
people to where they wanted
go. Instead of merely directing
le travellers they would go with
to the place they wanted to