davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-30
BR AIpS.

The utility of hraids as n trimming
is fully de nDn }bcA5a on tha import
ed and domestic garnenta OF this sea-
sons manufactures. jackets with braid
trimming in military designs aro not
only exceedingly tasty, but nre sure
to bo sellers. Fancy ctpe<, with rows
Of heavy woven braid the entire
length, is one OF the latest styles
shown. Other uses OF braid point TO
Il universal demand for the same to
take the place OF the bias velyeteen.
There is no denying the advantage of
the former, as the wearing qualities
are three times greater. Tho best
style for such use is narrow braid with
u cord edge.
The cord edge will give o service
which viii outlast the bias velyeteen
many times, besides it is n much more
handsome article Some of the best
buyers hail this change with delight,
for they have got heartily sick of the
other article, and the constant COM
plants which customers make. THE
Buyers Guide.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-30

Weeds along railroad tracks are now
killed by the electric ed-killer. :"
1t consists of a car carrying dynamo
which sends heavy current into Il
sort OF rake of fine wires dragging
among the weeds on each side of the
track. As the wires touch them the
weeds are "electrocuted" down to
their smallest rootlets. 1t is pro.
posed to introduce the same system
in farming.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-30

The possibilities Of united effort in
the line of fruit culture were shown in
a recent article by n member of the
Ontario (Canada) Fruit Growers
Association. He recommended the
assembling Of ten, twenty or fifty
farmers in neighborhood to form Il
''co-operative society,"" each one
agreeing to plant within the next five
years ten acres of orchard, the
varieties to be few in number and all
suited for shipment; to properly study
and carry out the care of their trees,
and when the time should come for
fruit-bearing to unite in sending tn cir
apples forward under their own bran |
to the English market, having their
eyaporator for the windfalls and, If
necessary, their central frost and heat
proof storehouse at the central ship.
ping point.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-30

Statistics received at the Bdreau of
Indian Affairs at Washington disclose
some interesting facts in regard to tho
social conditions of these wards Of tho
Nation that are not generally known,
and go to show, maintains the Trenton
IN. j. American, that under fair treat
ment the Indian is capable of Good
deal more civilization than has been
suspectedor believed. There are 247,.
900 Indians in the country. OF these
10000 are engaged in farming, stock.
raising and other civilized pursuits.
During the last year they raised II,
1872, 500 bushels of wheat, 1873, $50
bushels of corn and other grain, and
vegetables in like proportion. They
marketed 80, 233, 600 feet of lumber ;
they own 205, 84I head of cattle, l.,
2S3, 633 sheep and goats, and the value
of products of Indian labor sold by
them is estimated at 81. ,517. OF
the 247,00 Indians, 1S9, 900 are self.
supporting, and $4,000 pay taxes, live
outside the reservations, and arc
counted in the general population. At
the last election about $4,000 indians
voted. About 80, 900 are church mem.
bers. According to this, the old theory
of the Western people, and one pretty
generally accepted elsewhere, that
dead Indians are the only good ones
will have to be revised
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-30

A Frenchman having an income of
$4,000 a year pays $1,000 of it in direct
and indirect taxes to the Government,
according to very careful investiga-
tion of NJ. Beaurin-Gressier made for
the Societe de Statistique. In other
words the French taxpayer must work
sighty-six days in the year solely to
earn what is due to the treasury.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-30
ATLANTA'S BIG FAIR.
COTTON STATES SHOW WILL
BOOM THE SOUTH.
An Exposition that VIII Rank Second
Only to the Worlds Fair at Chicago
-unli2'itCd Resources of a Rich and
Undeveloped Country,


SouthcruerS Are Enthusiastic.
HE Cotton States and International
Exposition at Atlanta, Ga, opens Sept.
Is and closes Dec. Fl of this year
Southern"rs aver that the marvellous az
hcuitural, mineral, lumber and manufac
turing resources of the South We're not
fully represented at the Worlds Culum
bian Exposition. On the eve of a revival
Of business and of an industrial expansion
and activity such MS this country has not
before known, there can he no doubt that
now is the time to show the world the
possibilities of our wonderful Southern
/ land. The South now invites the world
TO come to Atlanta in order 10 realize fully
the vastncss of her territory and 10 better
appreciate lis material advancement in
recent years, to study its wonderful posi-
biiticS and to see and understand what
a factor it is in the progress of nation
which now surpGsscs every other nation
IN its mechanical trumphs and in its
productive industries. A great exposition
IS u flash photograph of civilization ON
the run II is not museum and can
only be Fcpt open u portion of the year.
The national fair. the precursor Of in
t"rnational cNpoNiiions. is cf great antiqu-
ity Long prior to the time OF Christ the
Sov"r"1gnS of Egypt, by imperial DEGREES,
set apart times and places for displaying
the products of the country. Similar fairs
and largely of II commercial character
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-30

name she will become celebrated the
world over as the first woman of her
race to adopt and even popularize the
reform dress. "Pansy" is a very
comely young woman, and it pleasing
sight to witness the attention and defer
cnce paid to her by the beauX of her
race. These dusky gentlemen are eX
ceedingly proud of the well set up Ma
orr girl, and they watch over and at
tend her wants with touch Of Gallan
try which knows nothing of popular
antipathy to rational dress.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-30
DUANE DOTY,
CANNIBALs FORTY YEARS Ago.
But Now Maori Princess Is Clad in
Boomers.

but NOW II Maori Princess lis Clad in
Boomers.
Apparently there is no quarter of the
earth too remote for the new" woman
to penetrate. Just at present she has
appeared at New Zealand in the person
of the young Maori chieftaineSs. Forty
years ago the Maori We're just emerging
from cannibalism; now, the oldest
daughter of the old King wears bloom
ers and rides n bicycle.
The princess is a source of general
interest and amusement all over the
islands. She prefers to be known by the
simple name Of ''Pansy," and by that
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-30

DR.. de Fleury, a French physician
of some eminence, claims to have dis.
covered that the passion OF jealousy is
dependent on the bodily conditi on of
its victim, and can be controlled or
even cradicated by course of judi
cious medical treatment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-30
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATUEE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
THE "NEw WOMAN" IN THE MOUNTAINS.

THE "NEw WOMAN" IN THE MOUNTAINS.
A new woman is at work in the
mountains OF Tulare County, says the
Tulare (Cal) Register. She is run
ming an engine for shake mill above
Mountain Home. She is the practical
manager of the outfit, and when the
machine goes wrong she directs the
repairing. She has her husband and
two small boys at work and keeps
things moving.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-30
Got the Mother Out OF The Way

In Frankfort-on-t -the-Main a young
woman of 16 fell in love with one of her
neighbors, but the mother of the young
man offered stout resistance TO their
union Then the young lady denounced
her intended mother-in-law for speak
ing disrespectfully of Emperor William
Treading on imperial toes is dangerous
in Germany. so the old Lady was arrest
ed. and pending her trial the young man
and the young woman got married
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-30

Singular that man with no money
to trouble him should have money
troubles.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22

sas imam OF war I'D at was lying in the
bay. His request was granted ,sand as he
was entering his sedan chair. the ehly
vehicle of conveyance in Tangier, he
said, with the merry spirit that never
deserted him, Here go like a goose
under barn door, = A few days after,
death came to him where he had so,long-
ed to meet ton man Of war.
Many years afterward his daughter,
living in Philadelphia, heard Of d revo-
lutionary veteran who had been corporal
in the company with her father. She
called on him, and found a. Scared and
withered man, nearly 80 years Of age,
yet in full possession Of all his faculties.
and bristling with war stories : RE
member John Mullowney!' he exclaimed.
"That do; he was just a slip Of a lad
when he used to beat that old drum
He then told with much enthusiasm the
story (here set down for the. first time)
OF his exploit at Monmouth. His dangh-
ter listened with great surprise, for the
story was entirely new to her. This
proved that, like all other heroes, john
Mullowney was as modest as he was
brave. t&a 4
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
Clever Irish Lads.

Thirty years ago two Irish immigrants
employed as reporters in New York ware
houses undertook to study law. says the
Youths Companion. After working
from morning until night packing goods,
loading drays, and making deliveries
they sat up until - O'Clock in their rooms
in a boarding house reading law books
and discussing principles and cases.
The ambitious young men were so
deeply interested in their work that they
frequently argued points of law during
leisure moments ait the store, and natur-
ally exposed themselves to chading and
ridicule With Irish wit they parried
every thrust and never lost their tenn
pers.
Their companions n!cknaaned them
the Judge and Lawyer John" and ask
ed them mocknGly whether they thought
rhad. merchants would consult them as
LAWYERS after employing them as porters.
..They may do it, answered the
.Judga after we have worked upla fine
criminal practice in keeping sert of the
oenitentiary night .brawlers like your
selves. who ought to be in their beds and
asleep" 8,
Instead of loading your drays,'' said
an incorporate clerk, you stand there
arguing whether an injunction could not
be brought against the firm for obstrucr-
ling the Sidewalk. You are your own law
yers, and you have fools for your
Clients" l:.. u !.
Judgment may be afim ed,.,s'5 {. said
| 81 lawyer John, 2 'sbut not with costs. We
have borrowed our law books and we save
money by keeping out of the saloons.
! 1t costs us less to fiddle our brains with
LAW than with drink. A debauch over
Blackstone leaves a. better taste in the
| mouth than night spent in carousing. 8
So the laugh in the end turned against
1.-The Incorporate clerk. The young por-
| tiers knew how TO take and return a joke.
tBy their good humour they amused
Ieyerybody in the store, and it was not
long before members Of the firm helped
them to get cIeekships in law offices.
81 One Of them Is today on the bench, and
the oth er is a lawyer flcr alive
lzpnaetiee. They lna de their yRay rapidly,
and eissher crit nor kept
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
nA1yGHTERs OF ERIN

r;x,ision No. l--Pfesldent, Miss Alice
1,.,,i,, 400 Union st Sc.
Vice vviteeses-president, Mrs Al. J. GILL. ss4 ce-
Oar av. ,1 ,-or :,
sTreasurer, Miss Francis McNamee, 1877
9Th st S. -, ,r. ~
,,,n,,tl, at 1O1 Washington av S.
: n;tyis;nn No president. Mrs. A y.
paran aa4 University av NE. ~ =
Vice-president. Mrs. r. J. Hayes. 1ss
ot .ps a. Secretary, Miss Susie Col
,;ns 1901, 9Th st NE.
1' financial secretary. HRS j. J. DAILY.
1918 Jefferson 81. 5
way. Il
9Th av Me-. ~ =, 81 s3 FRI .stsg
- month at st. Anthony hall -
Diyision No. 3-President, Mrs. Mary,
sndcEaily. 1913 Crystal Lake av IL g5a s.
Vice president, Mrs q T. Breen. seor. 5th
ct and 9Th avn & ;s
i finaneial aecretary MISS g Norris.
21d5 Fremont aVs
3 Recording secretar Il snsss
a19 5th st s
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
Cheap Rates to Denver.

The convention Of the National Educa-5
tional Association will be held this year,i
July S to ia. at Denver Col. "A very low
rate NOT more than $27 80 Tor return from
st. Paul and Minneapolis. will be mads
" the Minneapolis and st. Louis r. u
with correspondingly low rates from:
other points An elegant yestibuled
train with all modern appointments Will
run through on very fast time NO
change of cars. Magnificent services. sAss
For further formation address All
CUTS. CIR. and T. "A. Minneapoats. alina.'
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22


Murphy. XIII
I'M ms Sec hornas Resdy f.a
Ssa Meets first and third Sunday Sof month
mi. p. MurphY's. hall ss $5s 5sI
Daughters Of Erin, Division No. 4 s.
Presid ent Miss Nora Callahan Singet.
office, Seventh avenue West. ss64
Vice Pres.Mrs. J.. H. Sullivan.
"a Rec. Sec.-Miss Mae Murphy, ~ East
Eighth street. I'LL AZ isy &s 1 IS
Treasurer Miss Maggie Harvey. &. 4.
i Fin. Sec.-Miss Anna FaTringto OH.
Sentinel-Miss Nellie Callahan. 4
Sergt. Marie Lydon. f5S
WASECA, wAsECA COUNTY.
L Co. Pres, F. ]. N1cWade. Waseca.
!. Pres, Il. Boucher. LII
Vice-pres., J. Made. VI. 4.
K Rec. sec, d. O'Keefe. ...
Fin. Sec, j. Kelley.
+: Treas, p. McLoone. G@ls5 81
/. ms. Sec, D. o. Keefe. -s%fa. asss.ss
month s
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
.pI11E EARTH COUNTY,
~ . 1t.BIUT 03s e-T-'-- ~
County Presidential. p. Hayes, Man

County Pre5ident-D. 2. fiayes. .16an.
kato.s ssz- ~, ~,
= vice ice Pres.-Thos. McGarey.
Rec. SEED. p. Hayes. Z
Fin. Sec.-J. G. Morris.
Treasurer-T. r. Coughlan.
ms. Seed. r. Hayes.
Meets second and fourth Monday even
ingg Of month at A. o. u. w. hall
Division No. 2, Madison Lake-Prosi-
dent. a. B. Murtaugh. 5s n
Vice Pres.-John White. | s- %@ s#
Rec 4ec.-Charles Doran.
j Pin. Sec. M. Gilbride b
ms. Sec.-Jo ohm Brown.
q Treasurer John Neary. @ # III
Z. Meet second and fourth sundays OF
month at Hanehett hall.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22

Divlsipn No ,resld Gent, Kate lyons.
NV ,Wce,spres, lent, Anna Mullig San. slss
18th avs. 81 III la a 81 u.
Recording secretary. Lizzie Hall. 2525
18th ay 81; y. 4 s{a
Financial secretary. Nellie McInerney,
E2s13 Bloomington av.
Treasurer, Mrs. NJ. H. Cummings, 21z6
18th av s. Bi Is, .s5@i
| Meets 1st and Sd Thursday evening Of
month at A. o. II. hall. 2413 Bloomington
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
SHELLEY COUNTY.

County President-W. T. Tahey. Green
Isle.
Division No. l., Green 1s1e-President
Daniel Myers.
Vice pres.-M. McMahon.
Rec. Sec. A. Shortan
Fin Sec.-Peter McGrann.
Treasurer-Thos. Morrtn.
ms. SEEM. McN1Ahon.
Meeting first Sunday in each month.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
GRAcEv1LLE. BIG STONE COUNTY.
1.E s11EuRc COUNTY.

County President. j. r. Stratton, Mont"
gomery.
James Sullivan. ,--..
Vice Pres. S. O'Donnel].
Rec. Sec.--I- Fl. Burns. .... 8:
Fin. Sew. H. Duane. - s,,
ms. Sec.-James Doherty. -.M Z
Treasurer-Henry Regan.
Meet first Sunday in month at o'clocH
2. IN. at st. Thomas. &t.
Division NO. president, M. J. Hal
loran. -
Vice Pres-Michael Sicily. -
Rec. See.--James McGinnis.
Fin. Sec.-Eugene Osborne.
Treasurer-Peter Morgan. -
ms. Sec.--M. G. Walsh.
Meet first Sunday OF month. Address,
LIE Sueur.
Division No 8, Montgomery-J. r. STRAIT
ton, president.
Vice Pres.--John Sweeney. - saE-
Rec. Sec.--M. Meagher. :. .-,.. a.. =,
Fin. Sec.-R. Devereux.
ms. Sew. A. Kennedy.
Treasurer, Jerry Keoflen.
Meet second Sunday IN month.
Division No. 4, Waterviale--Dr. G, r.
Dolan. president. U
Vice Pres-Ed Brop1ly. l..
Rec. and Fin. Sec.~--P. OLeary.
Treasurer-David Council. :,
ms. Seed. M. Hunt. =
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
SCOTT COUNTY.

County President-F. ]. Leonard, Jor-
dan.
Division NO. 1, Belle Plaine-Prestdent,
DIR. G. r.. Nlaloney.
Vice Pres.-.M F. Pendy.
Rec Sec-H. B. Conlon. ~
Fin. Sec.-J. F. Kid ~
Treasurer-Daniel Callahan.
ms. Sec-Wm. Fitzgerald.
Meet first Sunday Of month.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
MOBILES COUNTY.

co. pres w. NJ. Finley.
Div. No. /, E]lsworth-Fres., M. Hol-
Vice-pres., r. Burk.
Rec. sec, T. J. Ash.
Fin. sec, M. i. Murphy. H.
Ins. sec, ). Burk. :" In q
Treas, M. Fahey.
Meets Ist Sunday in month at 80 p.
m. and 4th Thursday evening at $3.50 in
X. of p hall.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
:, .e.rrNes DAKoTA co1rNrv

County PRESIDENT. r. Moran, Hast
fngs.
Vice Pres.--John f. Stevens.
Rec. Sec.-J. A. Duffy
Fin, Seq. w. Mullaney. fR.
ms. Sec.-J. +. Cavanagh. @
Treasurer.J. j. Currier.
Meet second Sunday and fourth Tues
day Of month.
sTa CLOUD, STEARNS COUNTY.
County President-P. F. Kennedy.
Division No. l, st. Cloud--President, p.
: .stysc s.i 'pres.-P. e. Stafford.
Rec. and Fin. Sec.-M. Flaherty.
ms. Secs. T. Doyle.
Treasurer-Frank Gillespie. tx
Meetings third Tuesday of month at
ESwartz's hall.
DULUTH. ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President--John Flood
Division No: 1.--President-John C.
| 'Viee-Preside Sweeney.
| Rec. Sec.LU. Lynott.
| Fin SEQ. J.. Hunt
Urea surer--F. S. Kelly.
!. Ins. sec.--Michael Harvey.
Meetings first Friday at s p. m. and
third Sunday at 2. M: at K: P. Hall:
Division No. 4. West Duluth-Prestdent
Geo. Colman.
Vice Pres.-John Cllne.
Rec Secs. Bolger. Z.
| Fin. Sec Geo Carlin. Z
| Treaslrer--R.J J. Fenton. ~ 5s8slS 81
| Meets first and third Tuesday OF month
IS Di ii S.. Tower Ohm 3. MIR IL,
H. IS sse 'iss =. ssnsiess. ,I
Fin Is 81
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
MORRIS, STEVENS COUNTY.
Presidents. A. Flaherty. M,

President -wm. Riordan, Morris :.
Vice Pres--T McCanny.
E Rec. Sec. S. Walsh. 49,
Fin sec.--J. T. Breen. ~
Insurance Sec.--J. Riordan,
u Urea surer-M. p. Morris. @
Meet first Sunday Of month at 1870
O'Clock In A. o. U. w. hall. Morris.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
np A1NrRna GROW WING COUNTY,

gRAINERD, CROW WING COUNTY.
County President, VIM. Barron.
observation-disclosures Cullen.
Vice Pres.--James New. 5
Rec. sec.-Daniel Doran.
Fin. and Ins. Set. Fl. Murphy.
Treasurer-Felix Graham. g 49, i,
Meet second Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock and fourth Sunday at :: 80 p.
m. Of each month In Peabody and Bak-
er's hau, corner Sixth and Maple streets.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22

s,,d ,;.s M 81
sai. sM MI ssss q
lass1inss seesnd of {. Il
at Hal. econs 4. 30
III SWIFT county. Es'
County Preside nt- 10 +. cDernott.
i pGlsisionti I: clontar resident III
g.f b pre- So casey. 5#s. q
g Rec. sec IL. Conlogue. # .s:S 3
III Fin. Sec. Patrick Foley. r=si@
Treas and Ins. Sac.-,J. Q:Donne1l.s Il
Meetings first Sunday Of month in town
hall. s1 Il
/ Vice Pres.--James o'Connor.
g Rec. Sect. III. Donnelly. .;bg{ #
Fin. and ms. Sep. S. Gallagher.
TreasrEer-J.&sC. Collins. a
{ Address Benson. Minn. Meet first Sum
day of month.
&ss AvoCA, MURRAY COUNTY.
County President. J. III. Mahoney.
Division No..1-Pres. M. Cullen. RI '
Vice Pres.-T. .Dwyer. -
Rec. Seq. j. Flynn. 49, ID
Fin. Sec.-J. O'DonnelL 1. s.
Treasurer. Dwyer. /.
Inns. Seq. Keegan. 80 *:
Meet first Sunday Of each month.
Division No. O. Currier--J. German. Pres
Vice Pres.-Thos. McAvoy.s
Rec. Sec.--James Keary. $3.50
Fin. Sec-Michael Keary. II,
T Treasurer-Dan Calvin.
ms. Sec,-E. Walsh. m
Meet second Sunday OF each month at
Currie's hall. &. -. ,...s.@
IGRAcEvILLE. BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President-D. p. D'Neill
President, NJ. ]. ODonneH.
/ Vice Pres.-M. J.. Higgins. :.
Rec Sec.-J. K. Grove. ..,
Fin. Sec:-P. H. !O'Hara. j
Treasurer-Alex Moran.
ms. Sec.-Joseph Brennan. . II
Meet first Sunday. Of month. 4
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
. CARLTON COUNTY.

Co. pres, G. Stapleton.
Division No. i, cloquet-Pres., n.
vice pres, w Kinney.
Rec. sec, G.. H. Quinn. II
Fin. Sec, J. Peacha. y -
ms. sec,aJ. Ryan. @5 .e-.n
Treas, j. P. Brennan.
Meet I'd and 4th Saturdays OF month at
KNIGHTS Of Pythias hall.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22

wAvERLY. WRIGHT COUNTY.
County pres, w. Quinn
Pres. ]. Kelly:
yice-pres.., T. F. Kelly. 49,.
Rec. sec, G.. Nolan. Al
Fin. sec, w. J. Walsh. ~ ~
Treas, C. O'Hara.
ms. sec, c. Fl. Cullen ,,
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
.1NoNA COUNTY.

County President-John Sherman, WI!
Division No. 1, winona-President. Jas.
Hughes.
vice Pres.--George Rowe
Rec. Sec.-George Fitzgerald.
Fin. Sec.-Michacl Ryan.
Treas and ms. SEED. O'Brlen.
Meet first and third Tuesday evenings
of month at st Thomas hall. :.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
President Luke

Vice Vice Pres.-wm Mccartney.
Rec. Sec. T.. Nolan, Rushford F. o..
Ins. Sec.-Jeremiah Moran. Sr. -
Meet second Sunday Of month at WI.
toka.
Daughters Of Erin, Misunderstanding,
bliss Nellie Hanley.
Vice-president, Miss Nellie Fockens.
Secretary, Miss Mary Rice. .
Treasurer, Miss Mary Fockens.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
N.opToN RENyILLE COuNTY.

: County President--T. f. Boylan.
Division No. president. J. Fl. Rea-
Vice Pres.-M. A. Donlon.
Rec Sec.--C. j. Reagan. = *, lrssftf5i4
Fin. sec.--D. F. Keefe. y |&.1 h n
+ Treaa.--T. NJ. Keefe. d. t..isl s.ss N
ms. SEGA. H. Keefe.
Meet. second Sunday Of each month 1T
2 p. m. gs, s5 t%
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
], DIVISION OFFICERS.

av N. .
Division No. president. J. ]. Fitz-
gerald, Plymouth Clothing House.
president, Carrot Nolan.
Recording secretary, w. Tillisch, 240l
S1s st s.
Financial secretary. J. J. Lane, 1875
AJdrich av N.
Insurance secretary, W. Archer, Brown
Treasurer, II. Butler, Thielen Hotel.
Meets I'd and 4th Sundays Of month, at
252 First aV S. 10y
Division No. president. p. Kenney
2426 18th av s.
vice-president, J. Allen, 615 18th avs,
Recording secretary Felix McNanee,
Financial secretary, P. j. Kinnane. 3l1
Sth st. So.
Treasurer, M. =. Gill, 1874 Cedar av.
Insurance secretary John O'Grady, 252
18th av S. Et
day Of month at Labor Temple. cor. 9Th
av s. and 4th st.
Division No. 3--President, N. G. O'Con-
nor, Oil I'd st NE.
vice-president, +. r. Walsh, 815 4th st
south. ~. .z..
=, Recording :, Or secretary p, Minogue' s's
Flnancian secretary, r. r. Hays, 1913 9Th
av NE. -
Treasurer. T. ]. Ryan, 6s3 Summer st.
Insurance secretary, ]. j. DAILY. 1913
Jefferson st NE. ....,ls !
Meets I'd and 4th Tuesday evenings at
st. Anthony He'll. |!
Division No. president. j. c. Cubs
bins, 619 5th st N.
Vice president, j. Gleason, 25o5 Elmer
soma N. .1.a
Recording secretary, G. B. Hoy, 915 5th
st N. NIL
Financial secretary, NJ. NJ. sonaers. 1901
goth av N.
Insurance secretary. p. Mitchell, SIT
Plymouth av. :
treasurer, p. Flaherty, 5s4 7th av N. .
Meets LIST and Sd Fridays. Of month at
Z 80 p. M, at: Odd Fellows hall, cor. 10th
av N and Washington. 4..
Division No s, Edina-President, D. J.
Ryan. ~.
Vice-president, w. Y. Ryan,. 4:
Recording secretary, T.. M. O'Meara.
Financial secretary, M. Gleeson.
Treasurer, T. 7. Delaney. 49,
Insurance secretary, T. J. Moriarity
Meets Cd Sunday Of month at 5 o'clock
n. m. in school house P. q. CahiN. !
Division No. 6--Preside,t. j, 3. Muir
ply, 1905 18th av Sc.
Vice president, T. W. Hickey, 2426 10th
av S.
Recording secretary. J. p. Boylan, 1926
Financial secretary, E. III. Martin, 241o
10th av S.
Insurance secretary, A. M Smith, 2531
18th av S.
Treasurer, Ed Quigley, 1912 22d st S. il.
Meets at A. o. U. w. hall, 2413 Bloom
1ngton av, "a Thursday evening and 4th
Sunday afternoon. Of month, 2:30 O'Clock.
Division No. president, J. E. Lyons,
7th av N.
av s.
nv % -. , d b. .
Financial secretary, G. Gillen. ss6 7th
a;v N.
Insurance secretary, J. Cummings, IL
Meets Cd and 4th Thursdays OF month
at odd Fellows Hall, cor. 9Th av, N and
Lyndale, at 1880 p. M
Division No. president, j. G.. Shee-
han. Cannon Grocery Co. h
Vice-president. j. G. O'Keefe, 800 18th
st S.
Ninth st N. $.:
financial and insurance secretary. j.
Rhatigan. 1902 list av NJ
Treasurer, J. J. Taaffe, 221S 10th av s.
Meets I'd and 4th Monday evening Of
month. cor, 26th st and Stevens av. f%i
PRIV u
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
H1RERNIAN RIFLES

cantain, j. w. Doyle, 250s 14th av S.
1st lieutenant, 7. 2. Kealy.
I'd lieutenant, 2. J. Kinnane.
Raccrling secretary. Robert McNama-
ra. 2o6 LIST st NJ. 7.,,.
1910 washington st NE.
III Traa s,1rer. William McGrarh.
nrill every Wednesday evening at st.
Anthony hall, cor. Second st and Sth av
NV! 4