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Show DIFFERENT VIEWS OF IRELAND. Denver Travelers Make a Few Cogent Remarks. Globeville, Denver, Nov. 5. Mr. Editor: I enclose the names of a few friends who have just returned from the old country: also their remarks, re-marks, which, though short, are. to the point and will-no doubt interest your readers. Yours 'respectfully, . J. P. DALTON. J. P. Cullen Four months' tour of Ireland. England and Wales, says, "No place like America." J. McCann Spent a month in Ireland; Ire-land; was in every- count y. The country coun-try looks well, but the people must get a move on them. . The land act is O. K., but must be "handled with care." It's a two-edged sword and you can't sleep on- its edges. - ... . : G. S. Gordon Two months' trip; says Ireland is a beautiful place, but the climate the worst on earth. The northeast north-east seems more up-to-date, the south looks well . ' J. W. Powers After a run through Ireland, says crops, where you can find them, are good. No destitution in Ireland Ire-land to compare with that in. English cities. . Joseph Mahoney Spent two months in Ireland, says Ireland looks better than ever. It is the most beautiful country, on earth. People bright and hopeful, and enjoy themselves as never before. Canada looks. well, but America Amer-ica is the best, and the American people peo-ple first, last and forever. J. W. Horrigan Four weeks' trip. The folks there take things easy and things are cominor their way. P. McGarran Three months' tour. Says want of tilling the ground' is going to kill Ireland. The best prices are had for any kind of farm products. Fruit and vegetables are scarce everywhere every-where in Ireland, except a few counties coun-ties in the north. J. P. McGuire Six weks. Too much game, saloons , and no definite end in view are great drawbacks to our cousins cous-ins across the sea. I sav this and care not Who it Pleases, j Pat Quinn Two months' trip, says Ireland will be all right when she gets all she wants, with a new climate thrown in. |
