davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-08-02
1T WORKED WELL.
An Excellent Recipe for Settling Disagree
able Family Feuds.

An Excellent Recipe for Settling Disagree
able Family Feuds.
A denizen of Cass avenue and resi-
dent of Third avenue have long been
enemies They fell out about piece
of land, and as time went by each grew
more bitter. The other day the Third
avenue man went to mutual friend
and said:
"Look here, but it is very foolish in
H and me to be enemies"
$50 it is"
"He is fine man and a good citizen
and / want to bridge the chasm. Will
YOU help me?"
Certainly"
'sHow shall proceed?"
ssThis noon you come over to my
barn and get my horse and lead him
over to HIS. Tell him it is horse you
think of buying and you want his judg-
ment."
..But I've heard he hardly knows a
horse from a COW"
Exactly, and that's where you'll get
him. 1t will be a grand appeal to his
vanity"
At noon the horse was led over. Al
one o'clock he was returned by &
strange man, who explained:
'sThe feller sent him back by me
because he and the other feller have
been shaking hands and shedding tear'
for the last half hour Never saw TIVE
brothers more loving, Detroit Ere
Press,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-08-02
MORNING ROSES.

= -o.os glowing in this amber bowl!
n roses cleaning in your happy dew!
rould had some roses in my soul
As beautiful as YOU
c,oh thoughts as children think in holy mood :;
Sucb thoughts as infants guardian forms Of
light
m unrest maidens dream, in solitude,
Should be my roses white.
c,-rings of hope and joy as fair as brides;
Snch thoughts as victor souls in Heaven
think;
r,s,ng of saints with vision satisfied,
should be my roses pink.
xysb flaming zeal and infinite desire;
with brave renewal after blight of woe;
with strong endeavor and celestial fire,
NV golden rose should glow.
Awise. new plan for helping men forlorn;
Asympathy of great compassion bred:
warmth of love from suffering nobly borne,
Should be my roses red.
Had such blossoms blooming in my soul,
How gladly would pluck them for my King,
And bring them, brimming DER Life's golden
bowl,
A morning Offering.
-Daasks Dandrtdqe. in ". 7. Independent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-08-02
THE MEGALOMANIAC.
Incapable OF Judging His Own Works, He
Biights the Lives of Others.

Incapable o: Judging His Own Works, He
Biights the Lives of Others.
There is an immensity of trick in
all that Shakespeare wrote" said
Wordsworth to Charles Lamb. "Why,
/ could write as well as Shakespeare
myself, if l only had the mind to. ]"
"Yes,n wittily replied Lamb; ''all you
lack is the mind" Wordsworth was
a megalomaniac 1t is said that he be-
lieved his doggerel poem, ''Peter Bell, !"
was as good as his Incompatible lode
on the Intimations of Immortality. y
Like many others, he was incapable of
Judging his own work.
Every editor receives countless con-
tributions from contributors who are
megalomaniacs, laboring under the de-
lusion that they are great. Their ar
ticles are without originality, negligent
of all grammatical restraints, and rad
ically Independent of the spelling book.
And yet they think they can write; and
thousands of editors regrets and whole
stacks of rejected manuscripts can not
undeceive them.
Never a week passes but some minis
ter meets with megalomaniac, who
thinks he could excel him as preach
er. The severest trials of the family
physician arise from the superior wis
dom of their patients, or perhaps the
good old aunts of their patients, who
have some pet hereditary theory which
they believe is better than the doctors
The medical megalomaniaci is the bligh
of every doctors life.-Ydnkee Blade
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-08-02
Domestic Intelligence.

Mr.. Woodbury., who is Waco
(Texas) banker, does not live very hap
PLY with his wife. They have fire.
quent scenes. He does not go out
much, but she made him go to the
theater for a change. After the play
was over she asked him how he liked
it. A
..lt's too much like our home life Tor
me to enjoy it very much, he replied.
What do you mean?"
1T was one scene right after an
other, Texas SItifsgs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-08-02
An Atrocious Memory.

The conversation had turned on the
husband s shortcomings.
"You have bad memory, Maria
an atrocious memory" said the hus-
band, wrathfully.
"A bad memory, John?" replied the
wife. ''how can you say so? You know
never forget any thing, and you know
every word / have said of you is true.
There isn't woman alive with a more
accurate memory than mine
That's the trouble with it, Maria, :"
replied John, as he jammed his hat
down over his eyes and started down
town through the pelting rain, ''you
remember millions and millions OF
things you ought toforget. Darn such
memoryr'- Chicago Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-08-02

each other, then took the hands of the
gentlemen in the same way and marched
round them, and after lot more nom
sense of that kind they were bach again
in their places.
"Side couples forward"
The others then went through the
same evolutions.
Ladies in the center; join hands and
circle to the left"
''Domp te dompety donap de dom;
donaety donap de dona.'
''Allamand left.''
''Dadte de dooleana do de de; dinbze du
de dam ted,tna."
"All promenade"
''Domp de domety donlp de domp;
donaety donap de DOME"
[ never saw such utter frivolity in
my life. What had all that to do with
libel law? Nothing as far as I could
see.
Then the band struck up waltz, and,
as stood there with my big book, folks
went whirling round past me and the
music foated out into the darkness.
This sort of thing went on for some
time, while [ watched the cabin door to
see if there were any signs of General
Alger and the chairman. Finally there
appeared at the door Mr.. G. T. Leidy,
of the Journal, himself one of the
speakers of the evening, and the only
man who competed successfully with
the deep-chested whistle of the Grey
hound.
Catching my anxious eye he came
forward.
That's Ike you," he said, Gin the
midst of gay frivolity, instead of en-
riching whatever mind you have at the
feast of reason in the forward cabin
No danger of you listening TO any
speeches if there is dance going on
"Speeches?' | cried aghast. "What
speeches?n
"Why in the forward cabin, of course
| Lewis, of Saginaw, made a splendid
speech. | gave 'em a very good dis
course myself. Very good, indeed"
''And the chairman? Where is hep
"Where he ought to be, of course, in
the chair. Where did you expect him
to be? Waiting out here with you?"
'.Leidy," l said, in anguish, ''there
has been some ghasty mistake here.
was to have addressed the company on
the tariff-on the libel law, I should
say"
''Well, you'll have to dust around
then. I'll take your partner"
81 have no partner except this
volume"
"Hurry up. I'll carry the Encyclo-
pedia. You'll have to be lively, fol-
they were pretty close to taking VI
the collection when left"
We rushed through the crowd. This
forward cabin was packed. The chair
man was on his feet and was saying:
II have not words with which tt
adequately express my feelings fol
your kindness in rendering me the vott
of thanks, which l receive with un
alloyed pleasure. hope and am SURF
that you have had a pleasant meeting
The speeches you have listened to hav'
been both instructing and amusing
There has been an absence of pros,
orations which is gratifying to all o
us. and any little that l have been abl
to do to bring about such a result NOR
than repays me for whatever trouble
have taken. This meeting is now ad
journed." :"
went back to the rear cabin an,
, slammed the Revised Statutes of On
tario down on a chair.
That speech on the libel law wa
, forever lost to a discriminating public
| Lake Sharp, IN Detroit Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-08-02

Doctor m afraid you don't take
the baby outdoors often enough. "
acknowledgements! She catches cold
every time she goes out. I'm sick of
this air-bath foolishness." But, my
dear madam, you know flowers can't get
along without sunshine" ''Well,
flowers can't get along without wet
feet, either"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-08-02

-s.Are there too many doctorsp"
asks an exchange. No, there are not
half enough, but there are too many
men pretending to be doctors who are
aot.- Philadelphta Maairer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-08-02

The black walnut tree will cut a
.,pure on our farms in the future. 1t
can be made as profitable as the apple
tree in localities where it viii thrive at
all.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-23

For County Commissioners
Dist. No. Nv. W. MACKAY. Of Rocky Bar.
Dist. No. I'll. R. PLUGHOFF. of HALEY.
Dist. No. ga. W. OSTNER. of Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-23
A Free Reading Room.

One of the greatest aids towards
contributing to the common veal is
a reading room; and this the ladies Of
the Temperance Union hope to secure
before long. 1t must be small be-
ginning, but it will be at least pleas
ant home like place, where a young
man can spend an evening as often as
he wishes to; where he can have con-
veniences for writing, and where he
can learn something Of what is going
on in the busy world. Christ when
called, upon by his disciples to give
them form of prayer, gave them
this: "Give US this day our daily
bread" He did not ask for bread for
lifetime, but only for each passing
day. If we can succeed in giving to
our young friends mental food suili-
cient for each day we shall have ac-
complished the beginning OF suc'
cessful revolution. We ask in this
work the help of those who have much
food garnered. Give US of your sbun
dance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-23

Annual Report Of the Commissioner of
the General Land Office Recommend.
a,ioA that the Presumption and TIM
btr.Culture Laws Should be Repealed
Reasons Why.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-23
THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT,

First Judicial Day OF the October,
1883, Term--His Honor Chief Jus.
tice Weir Presiding-Tuesday, Octo-
Der 90.
Frank Drake ct al vs. Gus Bohlke
ct al.-Demnrrer of defendants Thos
Kingsbury and D Earhar. Withdrawn,
said defendants to answer forthwith.
OS Glenn vs. Max Rovney.- Dis.
missed.
III Furey VS. G NJ Donaldson ct
al.-Defendant gives notice that he
moves to have case placed at the foot
of the calendar.
John Winkelbach vs. josiah Will
lard.-Default of defendant entered
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-23

Referred to Clerk to make liquidation.
Henry SEWERS vs. Clark Stanton ct
al.-Plaintiff to file amended com
plant. Defendant has 10 days in
which to answer.
P Schwartz vs. Isador Schwartz
Defendants default entered. Re-
ferred to clerk to liquidatc.
Walter Clark VS. David Fay ct al.
j B Rosborough added as counsel.
r Il Hawloy VS. ID B Hawley ct al.
j S Waters entered Of counsel for
plaintiff.
Dewing & Co VS. Leon Fuld ct
al.-Defendsnt given FIVE days to
answer.
CE Hickman VS. John A Heck
man.-Decree Of divorce granted,
defendant to have $50 per month
alinony.
B NJ Mallory VS. A J Jackson
Continued for the term.
VIM Welch vs. Thomas lexington
ct al.--LyttIeton Price appears for
defendant.
Chas Lorkhart VS. True w Rollins.
-kingsbury Il MCGOWAN entered as
defendants attorneys.
f b Vim VS. Joseph Pinkham ct
al.-Continued for the term.
@ \ French VS. Nay Aug NJ Co.
l. Vineyard appears for Q A Frenc' i.
Territory of Idaho ex rel Geo Fl
Roberts VS. N NJ Ruick ct al.-Angel
g. Sullivan entered of counsel for de.
fendant.
j NJ Burkctt, administrator, VS. A
Toulouse ct al.--placrd on calendar.
Friday set for hearing.
Granville Brown VS. Clark Stanton.
Demurrer withdrawn. Ten days
to answer.
Swift & Regan vs. Nelson Hallock
ct al.-Default of defendant t!allock
entered.
Aida B Riggen VS. S p Miles
Motion to strike out to be heard
Thursday, at 2 p. m.
Work Bros & Co vs. w P Callahan
and Ford ct ALI E Ensign entered
as counsel for plaintiff.
S E Gannett, resp, VS. S r Ran
dolph, app.-Angel & Sullivan ap
peared for defendant.
John Winklebach, app, VS. II Pick
EFT, resp.-Ensign & Stu!l appear TO-
defendant.
Frank Drake ct al vs. Gus Bohlk
ct al .-Lyttleton Price appears 70
plaintiff aud N NJ Ruick for dc
PENDANTS king,bury and Esrhart.
Coffin & Co vs. I j Edgington e
al, and Mccormick q Co VS. A P Tur
ner ct al.-Lyttletou Price appears 70
defendants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-23
WOMAN'S COLUMN,
EDITED by A COMMITTEE.
"HE CONQUERS WHO ENDUREs. -


Through the kindness of the editor
Of the TIMES, the ladies of the Tenn.
perance Union have been accorded a
"corner" in the weekly paper, for no.
.'ces Of their work in Haley, and also
short desert ptions Of the work accom-
plished by earnest women throughout
the length and breadth of our land, in
the cause Of temperance and moral
ity. The great problems of states
nanship for the future are moral ones.
What shall! be the treatment of the
weaker races in our land? How Sc
cure the rights and education of the
laboring classes? How secure relig.
ious teaching in our public schools,
and yet avoid sectarian teaching?
How maintain international courtesy
and yet be just to other nations? How
deal effectually with in,emperance?
How best to dlrec, public charities?
These subjects must be faced and
solved, and one thing is clear: no
state Of society is healthy wherein
every man engaged in the solution of
these questions does not feel himself
bound as matter of public policy,
and also morally bound, to add to his
neighbours el.being as we'll as his
own.
Statesmen too often cling to per
sonal crotchets, and this is the basis Of
that selfishness and carelessness which
mars an otherwise good craftsmanship
and gives US sometimes season of
builders and disorder, to which the
Inconvenience and loss of time and
money is rot by any means the least
OBJ ection. 1t is not the knowledge
which we call intellectual which is all
powerful to solve these questions; but
SIT is the knowledge laid away in the
silent chambers of the heart" which is
needed also. Is it not true that many
of these poor unfortunates over whom
we hold an inquest, buy coffin and
bury him, mi ght have been saved tc
home and society. had even that much
interest been taken in his well being
during the years of youth and young
manhood? DO We not owe it to the
we'll being Of the State to see that NJ
child shall be under educated, or over
worked, cruelty treated, or moral,
neglected? Ga we not substitute
for evil 49,: ,.:.,c.ngs something more
healt'. y I'd refining? How mucl
woul, cost? How can it be done:
These are questions which the womcr
Of our nation are bending all their en-
ergies to solve. To them the tails
manic words "Our Country" means g
great deal. 1t means our duties, our
rights, our wants, our joys, the law
which protects us, our blessings past
present and to come. All this can be
expressed in the words s'Our Coun.
try" and for this we will labor, ask
ing the support and help Of all good
men of Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-23
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by j.
A. Rupert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-23

5000 pairs of Blankets. The largest
purchase ever made by retail house
on this coast. White Blankets, Csc
to $40 per pair; Gray Blankets, SI.25
to $40 per pair. RED House TRADE
UNION, Sacramento, Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-23

1900 Ladies' and Misses Cloaks
and Wraps. Latest Eastern styles.
Send for our Illustrated Catalogue
free. RED HOUSE TRADE UNION,
6sera mer to, Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-23
A Girl Wanted.

To do general housework for &
small family of three persons.
Apply at this Office, or at
S. J. FR1EDMAN's STORE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-23
Ballots for the Million.

This Office is ready to print legal
ballots for anybody who wants them.
Send in your orders early. q
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-23
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Of New York.
FOR v1cE.pRss1DENr:
ALLEN &. THURMAN,
of Ohio.
FOR DELEGATE To CONGRESS-:
JAMES IL. HAWLEY,
of Ada County.
For District Attorney
ORLANDO B. BATTEN. of Ketchum.
For Councilmep-
IL. LEWIS. of Ketchum.
L. VINEYARD, of HALEY.
For Representatives.
E. c. PRATT. of shsshone.
E. G. CoAoY, of Glenn's Ferry.
+ G. H. ABBOTT. Of Soldier.
n. D. Lands, Of Bellevue
For Probate Judge
W. H. BAODHEAD, Of Ketchum.
For Sheriff
PHI KINNEY, of shoshone.
For Recorder
JNO. n. CANNADY, of Hatley.
For Treasurer
J. H. HAGUE, of Bellevue.
T. d. BELLINGER. OF Deer Creek.
For Coroner
D. W. FIGaINs. NJ. D., Of HALEY.
For School Superintendent
MRS. FRANCES BUTLER, of HALEY.
E. B. TRUE. Of HALEY.
For County Commissioner
Dist. No. Wv. W. MACKAY, Of Rocky Bar
Dist. No. 2-H. r. PLUGHOFF. of HALEY.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-14
.EI1A IR RISH NE VS..
TO SARAH MAOHREE.

\ AOol that was. my love, ever to doubt thee!
Thru who did st carry the sunshine about thee
oh! am lonely and weary withoutthee
Ny dearly beloved! my Sarah Machree
All, thou hast gone Ger the dark dreary river!
I can behold thee. ah never, ah never!
There no lifting up Of the veil thai doth sever,
E Nor never thelight of thy countenance see.
Ali the day Ling, love, the past I'm recalling,
All the day long, love, ms hot tears are falling
The one thought forever my bosom is CALLING
The word Of unkiudness that gaveto thee.
Could recall that one word rashly spoken,
Could unite but that link rashly broken.
q from thy home cans thou give me NO token
That word is forgiven, forgotten by thee!
Oh with a spell thy poor spirit has bound me!
Still in my dreams thou dost hover around me,
Tee thought of unkindness deep, deeply doth
wound me,
To think that ever gave anguish to thee.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-14
TIE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY. JANUARY.I4 1883

of the governme ut, il depriving !Mr.
Power of the commission Of the peace
at the instigatiou OF Lord Waterford,
was denounced. a resolution con-
demning the prison treatment OF Mr..
O'Brien and Mr.. Vaudeville was also
adopted, Colonel Dennis and Mr., Doug
las dissenting.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-14
HASTINGS. DAKOTA COUNT,

County Delegate, Hugh Connolly, Hastings:
President. Owen Austin; vice president, John
J. Cnrrier; recording secretary, Tim Murphy:
L i,n1lins: sar:cf.lnt =al=alnll:. Tos, Burns,
The Irish standard., 1888-01-14
MoRAIs, STEVENS COUNTY.

County Delegate. Il. L. Newell, Morris.
President, Georga. Rowies; vice-presi''snt, VII
liam l.ogue; recording secretary, s, A. flai,srty
financial secretary; s. c. Murphy; treasurer, Tim
othY Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-14
THE WOOING OF MICHAEL NJ M'ORA1

Sure, Pat, it's the truth
That the tappiest youth
Who cen wiuked at the mornin is Michael
McCray
For I've won the compaitest.
The shweetest and natiest
Colleen that's adornin ould Erin to-day.
I said to her, 'Dar!int
The iuyious starlnt
Is tryin to practice yer music, me desr
The nighingales s'singiu',
Sets all the world ringin'
In praise Of its beauty. But talk! could he
hear.
we deliver wan note
From Yer qniverin throat
He'd perish wild inilodY's snweet episipsy
And aiven the raven
Would be ufther lawn
For fear wid yer music his soul would grow
ipsy.
Then rIppicd ner lsslgher,
Och, Mike! Are ye daft Or
Is it nothln' ye love uut Z musical note?
Arrah! Cease from yer spor.in
Was ever such courtiu'?
30 you think that | carry nc heart in me
throat?
felt me soul siilkin'
Eptsu11snly thinkin-
+ know where ger heart is, me dariint, seq T..
itez she, ''lf yer KNOWN
why can t ye bc shown
Yer knowledge by methods more manly, ME
by?''
Meb'y! Oh, TIE splendor
OF hearin' the finder
Rsprossjou! And claspn her delicate waist,
cried5eMe life's treasure
Iii aoow ye wild pleasure.
Yer heurt's in he ring of me homage embraced,
The Irish standard., 1888-01-14
sAUK cuSrEI, s1EARaEscoyN.r, II,

President, hi T.. Hartnett; vice-prosi dent. " I.
Haas,},nr; recording secretary, j. j. Enwright;
financial secretary, p. Bu],ser; treasurer, John
The Irish standard., 1888-01-14
DIVISION OFFICERS.
,FTNNripnTTC nrNNrprS ror-Nrv

DIVISION OFFICERS
M1NNEAPoLrs. HENNEP1N COUNTY,
County De]egate-John p. Fitzgerald, sl9 Nicol
Division, No. l-President, P. j. Rooney, cor
president, D. O'Brien, s2l Twesty-first avenue
south; recording secretary. Thomas O'Neil, 1O3l
WsSlintf3 p7umt hnfnSia HfSess Jogeph
Francis Conway, Fifteenth avenue south
Division No: 2-President, r.. j. Muneen, 2l20
FILTH streets viee1pr?sideat, p; J. j. Mullane corner
,ary, ?. McKernan Fewer House financial secre-
tary, Michael Carroll treasurer, John Moorbead
Division No .3--Presielent, 81. bIcCartlly;vice-
McGowan: financial secretary, William Crosby;
treasurer, A. J. Dolan.
RIBEnN1AN RIFLES, MINSEApnlIs:
4, ]. Fitzgerald; I'd, Lieutenant. j. p. Cawley.
ST. pAUL-RAMsEY COUNTY.
County Delegate, T. f. Kelleher, Geo Randolph
Division No; laPresident, James Ryan; vice.
Michael Conroy; financial secretary, Charles r.
Division No. 2-Pres1dent, r. a. Walsh vice.
president, Thomas O'Dowd; recording secretary,
p. r. Mcdonnell; financial secretary, NJ. Firns.
Division No. 3--President, u. J: Lang; vice
president. William Delaney, recording secretary,
NJ. j. Bell: financial secretary, z. NJ Maroney;
treasurer, John Dowlan.
Division No. 4-Preside1t. J. c. Boyle; vice
president. e. IT, Knaelaltl: recording secretary,
j. Flaherty: financial secretary, Chris Shannn-
han; treasurer, Martin Milan.
Division No. 5-PresiSient, G. J. Hogan; vice
president. James AerWin: recording secretary,
NJ D. O'Brien: financial secretary, NJ. Hogan:
treasurer JGh' i}urEs.
HlHEIsNIAN RIFLES. ST. pAUL.
Captain Lawrence FahaS; 1st. Lieutenant.
Z. hogan, jr.: Cd. Lieutenant. p j. Hogan.
sTILLW sTE}., WARRINGTON COUNTY,.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-14
STATE HIBERNIAN DIRECTORY.
a COMPLETE LIST OF rHE STATE
AND DIVISION OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS

STATE OFFICERS.
STATE DELEGATE--Lawcence Fahey, box 24O7.
St. Paul.
STATE SEoRErARY-W. s. Bayley, 1908 Washing
ton avenue south. Minneapolis.
STATE TREAsURER-FranlkL L. Cotter, Winona.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-14

President, Thomas Organ; ice-president, ]. IL.
Kennedy; recording secretary, X. ". McGarry;
financial secretary; Thomas II. Cu1ley; treasurer,
Thomas Mc(allan
The Irish standard., 1888-01-14
ST. CLOUD. srEARGs COuNTy

ST. CLOUD SI,EAKGS COUNTY,,
County nelegatc J. Z. Smith.
President W. J. Murphy; vice-presielent,. D. j.
Morrison; recording secretary. J. y. Sullivan;
financial secretary, o. O. Boyle; treasurer, III.
Rranley