davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

Try to riyo pleasure, and YOU viii Give
more than you give
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

The captain OF an ocean steamer In
most cases finds out when his ship IA
nearing an Iceberg from the men In The
engine room. When n steamship enters
water considerably colder than that
through which II has been going It's
propeller runs faster, Such water sur
rounds the vicinage Of bcrRs for many
miles When the propcllcr's action,
therefore. u accelerated greatly, with
out the steam power being increased,
word Is sent up to the officer on the
bridge that icchergs may be expected,
and a close lookout is established
Young people will find much to In.
tercst aud please them Ia the Novom-
Der number Of Frank Lcslies Pleasant
Hours for Boys and Girls. There Ia n
capital short story by oliver Optic; an
article giving some excellent hints for
boys on buying and using gun, by
VIM 4. Pond; AN interesting descrip-
tion OF an incident Of tie war, by j.
Frederick Thornc; valuable paper on
"Children In lnpan." by A. H. de Guer-
Vile; an illustrated poem about an
arithmetlcal puzzle by clifford Howard;
Il story for very little folks; n descrip'
ton OF q new and exciting game for
boys; several illustrated jlngles, and u
number OF puzzles; while the two serial
stories by Edward S. Ellis and Jcan-
nette H. Wnlworth continue with In.
creaslnR interest unique feature Of
this magazine. which starts In the No.
vcmber number Is the editors talks
about the new books for boys and girls,
In which he points out what is best in
the late juvenile publications The
number Is splendidly illustrated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

1t costs more to 30 proud than Il does to
10 generous
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

Courage not controlled by prudence Il
foolishncts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

cannot srcak too highly OF pisos Curo
for CONSUMPTION. Mae. irASK Nouns, 2ii
". I'D st.. Now York, October 20, 1874.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

It taxes two to quarrel but only ono e
male up
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

N.II.alla @ ~ ~ N IlagsJ IslaRa'a A'E Joal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

~ the BABY ~ cutting Teoin.
NJ SUE and ne t.atoii and vtiiuiei remedy, MA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

It. bad luck 10 cross funeral process.
sion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

We, we ,hall 'oon 10 hearing OF 'ho 'of.mad'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

"a toon TO no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, aud n,rsoas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

NJ ny, ysg, e, s's. ~ & s N Mas sa 1s'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
pear the following words mi scrip Pre- s
sgnted to Rev. James ]. Woods June

'peargthes following words In SCr1p EsIeS ss
scented III Rev. James ]. June "
1885, $ss.lis
Ter Nv GODS N as ordained June sl7
1894, and the cup was presented to him
partly as an anniversary gift. It came
from the priests first convert He always
held it IN high me, aside from it's intr,n-
sic worth. Archbishop Ireland consecrat-
ed il for use. Father wv Gods was scrup-
lulous IN his care Of the chalice. It WAS
never left III the sacristy, and as q, mat =
ter OF fact was rarely exposed SO that
II might be carried of. tt SO happened
Friday morning that the sacristan was
called from his post while Father Woods
was engaged at. the altar, That brief
lapse Of watchfulness was fatal. Some
one who had been in the body Of the
church where he could observe the move-
ments Of the priests stole into the sacristy
and out the rear door. It would take but
moment to remove thechalice from its
case and again turn the key. !. las the rear
door Of the ediice Isl often used by wor-
shippers, the passage Of anyone through
the sacristy would not in itself arouse sus-
picion, ls f$st
3 In speaking Of the matter pne night last
week Father Woods said: II am almost
convinced that the chaEceswas not taken
by stranger Some one did 1T who was
familiar with my movements and with the
construction Of the church. l regret the
loss Of the chalice very much, and petition
the public to Inform me in case the vessel
is seen. I will gratefully reward anyone
returning 1t TO- me, or giving me .nforma-
tion that will lead to its recovery. &
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
MORTGAGE SALE,

Default having been made in the c9ndi lions
Of a certain mortgage made and dated Deem,
ber 10Th p iS9 Py Msnage
William s. Kimball, Mortgagee. duly fled for
record n the Office Of the Register Of Deeds in
eE tae hs 81 mus
1892 at one o'clock and thirty MINUTES ?. m,
and duly recorded in Book 24 OF Mortgages,
folleo owl described land lying and being in
the County of Hennepin ana state OF MINNIE
sofa, to wit: ~ ~ u ~,
Block IS, in Remington's Second Addition to
Minneapolis. according to the recordeo plat
thereof On Ale ard record n the office Te, ef
day Of March A. d. 1902, With the note WI ich
said mortgage given to daiy s a.
Helen X. Wilson. which. assignment was, on
the :3rd dayof July a. D; 1898; ct Il O'CLOCK o
M duly ted for recora n r. the go once OF me
Hennepin and State OF Minnesota, and was
duly recorded in Book AT Of Mortgages, on
And it was stipulated in said mortgage that
said lots described in SAID mortgage should
be subject to specific lien OF four hundred
WAS 'p given to
the sum Of sixteen hundred dollars l$l6O0oO)
No action has been instituted at law to re-
cover the amount secured Dy sald mortsase
or any part thereof. #
There is claimed to be due thereon and is
actually due on said mortgage at the e. DATE 81
three and EO-100 dollars t$z073.tOl Which in
cludes sixteen hundred dollars ($16oo COY prin !;
eipal and four u hundred IN sexen'y-three and
There is actually due and payable at the
date hereof including principal and interest
upon eachand every lot in said mortfaage &C.
a. the sum Of FIVE hundred eighteen and ao-l Q!
dollars (s51s 4O); upon said lot two ~ IN
0IJc 1l,,v ~ *
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
SPOKANE.
How the People Farther West Have
Their Troubles Like the Rest of Us.

How the People Farther West Have
Their Troubles Like the Rest of Us.
ss Spokane, Wash, Sept II. 4
All the public schools in this city open
today Slight changes have been made
by the school board among the teachers.
The parochial schools Of this city have a
much larger attendance at present than
at any previous time in their history.
Two suicides occurred in this city last
week One was an old man known as
"Pap Gennings" and the other was D.
McDougal The writer was well acquaint~
ed with McDougal, who in early days
was interested in a sash, door and blind
factory in Chicago, under the firm name
of McDougal & Mckinley. The panic of
1873 brought the firm to ruin, and Nc
Dougal left Chicago a few years later
and came to St Paul, where he remained
some years, and from thence to Spokane.
He did some work at the carpenter trade
and occasionally would get some con-
tracts He lived alone: old age and de-
spondency are assigned as the cause Of
the rash act 5 ,-
There is an undertone Of strong indig-
nation felt against the appointment OF
George Benson, as hospital steward at the
Walla Wa1la State penitentiary. Benson
was convict and had served about three
years in the penitentiary, and was re-
Gently pardoned by Gov. McGrau. He is
reputed to be a vile character, who took
much pleasure in using all manner of
language that was degrading and SIAN
dero1ls towards the sisters of St. Vincent
at Seattle.
Our mayor and city council are tan
gled UP on serious question, that may
have to be settled in the courts. The
city council ca. P. A. members FREEDOM
inating) recently disqualified Chief OF
Police Mertz (anti A. P. Az, by a major
fly vote in the council. Now the cues
ton arises as to who is legally author
lied according to the city charter and
amendments thereto to appoint his sue
cessor. The city commissioners claim
that right, while the corporate council
holds contrary opinion. And now
comes J. H, Roache, who procured an
order from the superior court OF this
county, requiring Prosecuting Attorney
Feighen to appear before said court on
Sept. Goth and show cause why he re-
fuses to file information against w. H.
Wiscombe Wiscombe is now acting in
the capacity of police commissioners,
without warrant OF authority OF law.
What the ultimate outcome will be it is
hard to determine John Keenen has
been appointed to superintend and in
spect the construction OF our new water
works.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
Il)BBED |IIll IGll
How the English People Took From "a
/. The IRISH 81 heir dodeS of Speech. ssss

How the pIe sSlo oks f1rem
the Irish Their node ofs Speed 4. SHs
After England had seized pom re;land
her first business was to make her new ls'lr
acquisition English. In the long space
OF seven centuries she has not succeeded
in doing this. ireland has the unique
distinction Of being an tnconq cradle
captive But slowly and ssurely the ma y
tive Of ireland was oblig to learn many,
of the customs Of his foreign rulers. He
was Forbid len to teach his language to
his childr they were compelled to learn
the alien speech ana so far as Language
IS concerned Ireland is English today, and
every Irish emigrant for hundreds Of
years has been a bearer and distributor
of English words to the ends. OF the earth.
Cavaliers and pilgrims brought the
language to America and speedily talked
down Dutch, French and Spanish. De-
spite the large acquisition of territory
made by the French cession of the Pro
vince Of Louisiana" N 1903, the Spanish
.cession of 1919 and the Mexican cession
and annexation Of s1845-48-50 the speech
Of the acquired provinces had to make
way for the Anglo-Saxon. Although the
section originally settled by the speakers
of English was scarcely one-tenth Of the
present United States, the other nine
tanths have had to speak John Bulls Ian
guage.
In Europe French was once called 'Nhe
language" A3traveler who could speak
the tongue that Bossuet spoke. was at
home in, every country and person that
could not parlez vous was at an immense
disadvantage. Il:
Now English has invaded this field Of
natural intercourse and is rapidly sup
planting French as the language OF trav-
cling Europe. This is entirely due to
the American tourist, who is not fond OF
learning languages. To John Bulls I'M
mense delight "the American cousin Is
making things easy for England Labo'
riously did English John study French
in order chat he might not be lost abroad,
but Yankee Jcnathan's holiday laziness
and almighty dollars have brushed the
custom aside. The immense increase of
English speaking people has been the re-
suit of the partial colonization Of Amer
lea and the wholesale subjugation OF Ire
land and India by England,
Increase increases, and so it is that
many prominent. educators agree that
English will eventually overrun all other
languages. One statistic-mad Briton fig
ured out that in the space Of 5000 years
every man, woman and child on the face
of the globe will speak English.
In spite Of its wonderful spread, the
English language is cumbrous,f ugly and
inconvenient, and it IS by no special merit
of its own that it is becoming universal.
Latin, Greek, Saxon, Celtic, Hlndoo, slang
and what not contribute to it's patchwork.
It has entirely too many words, its gram
mar is irregular and it's spelling night
mare.
In 1900 the English aking population
was but 20, 900, 900; in 1895 the humble OF
tongues that wag in Anglo-Saxo is 120,-
900 900. Jonathan as tourist and Pat as
emigrant are largely responsible for the
enormous increase and MIR. John Bull Is
charmed with the result.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
$4,000
$4,000
100000
100000
A cHAlIcE STOLEN.
The Gift to the Rev. James j. Wood
Taken From st. Paul Cathedral.

The Gift to the Rev. James j. Wood
Taken From st. Paul Cathedral.
Rev. James J. Woods, of the Cathedral,
st. Paul, mourns the loss of a valuable
gold chalice, which was stolen from the.
sacristy of the church last Friday morn
ing, The vessel, which was Of pure gold,
was presented to Father Woods on the
first anniversary of the day of his ord.na-
ton by his first convert. 1t was there
fore double dear to him.
Few people attended the o'clock mass
In the Cathedral Friday morning. In
speaking of it Father Woods said that If
he had remembered correctly not over
half dozen were present when he begaA
saying mass. He was engaged 80 minutes
IN his devotions When he finished using
the chalice he carefully wiped and dried
1t, and returned it to the case, which stood
In the sacristy. Before returning to the
altar to make his thanksgiving Father
Woods turned the key to the case. He did
not, however, remove the key from the
lock. s5 tE II Fs@ss
Fifteen minutes later, while Father Col
bert, the second assistant, was saying
mass, Father Woods returned to the sacri-
ety. He saw that the case which con-
tanned the chalice was locked. and ID the
same place that he had left It. When he
took the case in his hand the difference
{ In the weight occasioned by the absence
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
f+ lt.
HELENA. !.
News of Various Kinds From til
Queen City Of the Rockies.

Is - + 7 +. T.
Helena. Monte. B. Lynn and Miss
Maggie Stevens were united IN marriage
on Tuesday morning at the cathedral OF
the Sacred Heart. Rev. Father Day Of
fered nnptial mass for the happy couple.
David Handy acted as best man, and
Miss Cora Touhy as bridesmaid. Their
many friends wish them pleasant, nap
py and prosperous journey through lie.
James Moriarity, the genial photog-
rapher, who conducts the photograph car
for Taylor, the well known photographer
of this city, was in from Townsend, where
the car is located at present.
Rev. Father Pirnatt, who was ordadn-
ed here Sept. 9Th, celebrated his first
mass in St. Pauls church at Anaconda
last Sunday. E
+ The Supreme President of the Catholic
knights has granted a charter to each OF
the branches in Butte and Anaconda, and
now look out for the Silver City Branch
Of Butte and the Copper City Branch Of
Anaconda. They propose to eclipse all
other branches in the United States In
point of members. Ell. Ills ,s
James Mahar, secretary of the miners
union at Butte, was a welcome visitor IN
Helena this week, but he was so busy that
the boys could not give him a celebration.
+ There is . rumor Of a coming marriagd
between two of Helena's most respected
people in the near future, and il it is true
there will be high old times in store for
the happy couple when the boys on the
hill learn Of It. .S III; ,S55. Ii.
Martin Leyden, the we'll known plas-
terer. has his hands full of work these
days, having secured the plastering on
the new addition to the county hospital
and also the large block which is being
erected by "A. r. Austin, the furniture
man. II
Con kelly was sick last week, and his
friends hope for his early recovery. II
The new fort at Helena, which was
named Fort Harr ison, IN honor 70 Of ex s
President Harrison, will be occupied by
troops on Inc list OF August, and the Hell
ena Board 9of Trade has taken steps TO
give the soldier boys q welcome recep-
ton. 8 43 y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
p11rr EARTH COUNTY,.

County, President-D. ?. Hayes, Man.
A1 Diyision No. /. Mankato-President p.
n VICE ice Pres.-Thos McGarey.
Rec. SEED. p. Hayes. #35.i
Fin. Sec. G. Morris. as
Treasurer-T. r. Coughlan. s 81
ms. Seed. p. Hayes.
Meets second and fourth Monday EVEN
.ngs Of month at A. o. U. w. hall
Division NO. 2. Madison Lake--Prssi-
dent T. b. Murtaugh. KIM
Vice Pres.-John White. sst ,ses
Rec. Sec-Charles Doran. ..,. " 81
Fin. SEEM. Gilbride. .ss.
Ins. Sec-Jolln Brown. 'sf8P f5%48f2
Treasurer-John Neary. 3. a 81
Meet second and fourth sundayS q
mouth at Hanchett hal. tg}$
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
SCOTT W COUNTY.

. 49, -..-4-- :. -
County President-F. J. Leonard. Jor-
dan.
Dr.. e. r. Maloney. ~,
Vice Pres.--.M. #. Pendy. 80
Rec. Sec.-H. B. Conlon. H.
Fin. Sec. F. Kilduf. .i
Treasurer Callahan. e
ms. SEWN. Fitzgerald.
Meet first Sunday of month. @t,#
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
Y u

3auE an
lcs ~ t.l 4.
.Ht and a
Ills 1lla
Recording secret e1,es q Hay,
Eo19 18th st N, "a
Treaslirer. drs. M. SOM 1901 10th a q
nv w h,
a Meets ut Mar In's hall, 10th and Wash So
sington, 2nd and 18th Ionday event Jig Spf
mont w n ISL
& Division Treside lent. ate Lyons,
2523 15th$ay 8. vs. ss
Vices president. Anna gan. g $3.50 90
18th aV S.. xss$5S s W.
Recording secretary. Lizzie Hall, 1925 S2
18th avt 81. 3$s Ri as3t
1913 Bloomington av. Fen n &. ~ s8s
Treasurer. Mrs. NJ. H Cummings. 372s Is
14thsavsS s5$5 II. 81 81, II 5 5$ q
Meets list and Sd Thursday evening Of
month ut 40 II, hall. PALS Bloomingt oh
5aV. i y4f
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
sIBLEY COUNTY.

County President--W. T. Fahey. Green
Isle.
Daniel Myers.
Vice Pres.-M. mcmahon. IL.
Rec Sec.-J. A. Shortall. /.
Fin. Sec.-Peter McGrar1n. ~
Treasurer-Thos Morrin. is
ms. SEEM. Mcmahon.
Maeting first Sunday in each month. .sii
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
d lCIA !! I: . 1 or |! 1
'1'llQ71lgE'RW''
NAT'IoNA.I OFFICERS. 5I

IN NATIONAL OFFICERS.
F. q Connor. M tionals Presi detnt, i -
John g. Weadock. vice President. Bay
City, Mich. s s e s5lS #8 3.
M. J. Slattery, National Secretary. ~
South Pearl Street, albany. N. =. s5 I.
Dundon, National Treasurer. 100
q rt' Water street.s Columbus, 2.
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
Maurice j.. Wilhere. Philadelphia, "a
Edward Sweeney, Of Ohio.
J. M. Clark OF Wisconsin. q. a 8g54E 8f
James Jackson, Of Philadelphia. Sas
STATE OFFICERS -MINNEso ia
State Delegate-J. Mccarthy, stlliW w
ter. 81 II # fE II A
State secretary-Rev. :. 2. Kervic'k,
State Treasurer-J. Mahoney, sos 4th =
StaN -, Minneapolis. M IF . 81 =.
State Board of Directors--W; l'e e = "a
-. Paul; J. Callahan, Duluth y, - e.
Hayes. Mankato; DR.. E. w. Buc FEY -
Paul; y. y. Fitzgerald, Minneapolls.r
president of Insurance fun aoF - =.
Kennedy, st. Paul. -.
. ice-president. D. r. McDermo tt' Con q
tart. . 3 *,
State Secretary Of insurance, John a.
oShaughnessy. Saltwater. -,
State treasurer Of insurance, y. '>lHase' en9'
Montgomery.
Directors Of Insurance Fund: ".
Murphy, Faribau1t; Hugh Butler, MILNE =, =
apoils; FL. Kinnucan, st. Fa q 80 -
:O'Donnell, Clentarf: T. M. Ryan. 1Atl' .'hs d.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28

gu e - =. a 3 ~
Randolp q, stree rs q ~ ]. {, IA
S5tieGoTQ1ns secTeIaTy.--u1tIllA :. A ~" ." -
N. $G. A.sBank Building. }i5, ",
Financial Secretary John coste 49, % ooo
Burgess street. Et5t 4
4 Treasurer. 50 c. B. MCBRIDE, PSI Harrison
avenue. 0 /. ". I. q & 3.
Insurance Secretary. Samuel r. Jarnl-
eson, S581s Westminster street
A S.'N' . - " 4.
B Division No. president. r. IL. Nc
Manus, 445 Wabasha street.
# Rec. Sew. II. Burns. lss Front st.
+ Fin, Sec T. O'Connell, 1876 Edmund
st. 90 - IN = "a II o. $500 O.
Treasurer-R RYAN. 242 Smith av. sss
Insurance Sec. j. strapp, 4Ss, Pleas
ant av. 1. I; D, s.>5 & IL a ,s.i
Meets on second and fourth, Wednes-
Sixth and Seventh, sts.
@,S43 T.-------. g
Division No. 3.-President-M.J J. Lang.
1855 st Anthony av 5Jsi
Vice Pres--M. scanlon, SAG Missi Is
Rec. sec.-.F & Cannon. 4s7 Oakland
~ Fin. sec-J r. Foley 52s Collins St. u
Treas5-F s Dnw1ar. IS EAST Fifth st.
insarance 1Sec o NT 1sA M - SIS So.
Fra Kin St - e.,'e.~,0' S.
4 Meets On the first and third Thursdays
Of month Al Central III Block. corner sixth
and Seventh SITS s a- ti=;
Djvisjny, M spresident. IT. r. DOYLE
1917 Eanasev ~ 81 ee-A' = 81
vice Pyes II noo1av MERRIAM park. I.
Rec, -Sec.-T. 70 Gailagher. Merriam
1,! ~ =. -. :, !, %, ~
ra.s =. 1,srrs =, Do re -T
I Irgas. ~ san ce1r ~ rs llhtY Merriam
E. ,rsu 1hce oec g 't'''' - :.
~ H6 T. 49,, ,,c.,s., ~ aac,, r,on,,t1,
- M Ga, 9E tn1rd rrauay - and
~ ~ 80 i
r,-,,e,o,, NJ & PRESIDENT a n. Grant.
100 s nsra'1, st. 81 - 10 I,
VICE pres ~ Mcdonald. $40 Good
11G aas 81; - ,,,o o7o r,ooa,.,oh Il
Fin: secrJ j. Gleason az aeo sup Pse s st.
u cas- = - otiee1ldli' oo' A''
r,, insurance i; Sea. y, Ih 70 4o' =
Nh nl -. r,,,,.+,, ,r,,ea.
40 x,s - ~ ~ ~ %an+raI Rioek corner
Sss4I =. Ao ous. 81 -, g =" n
Skin '1 ana seVentn sts.
Division No. 7.-~President, M. Doyle,
. wee = Pres-J. Manl1olo' go = e. Aoi1-
si H %; Z e,x,; 1o7 ~, e.
Te. see.y. 1ia pns, ~ 1fn star.
Key ,y- st. 49,, ,ec : 49,, ,,+an -
Lreas:-: eagle, $40 d;in % a Az W.T.
insurance sec. >. s1rAiin' OF " w w y,
fired ngas St; - saoo,d md f,,,r+n Er,davs a.
az e. N1inh a soI,nni haiI west
m n pd,, at 81. Mlchaels schoo' i's'1' "es'
% saui'
n,v,aim, No s-pres,dent NJ, A. Con
,nv Gl5 n Fourth st T. >.Ia57
o Vice oo1 P,eaoR -. 81 Dillon gil case st.
Rec see.-T. Kelley. 410 W. Minnehaha
81 - = .ss 800. -
Fin. Sec M. Comerford. 667 Martin st.
Treas.-P NJ. Moroney. Isl Lafond st.
Ins,,rance Sec.--T.s Phillips. 597 Dale st,
Meets on second and fourth Tuesdays;
of month at Cretin Hall, Corner West
sixth and Fort sts-
Division No. s.-P: 5. Hogan. $50 syl-
van IN 81. o-o
Vice PresIM qT9 ' $50 s,a Rife ;t st;
Y. I. ls :. ~ '7.
Treas:-P Coleman. lol r rIont street. Iso
ms Insurance. ss's.' SotA'AoAS' ! '''
We 'Maed hy .t,ra+ . nd third Wednesdays OF
month g :. = = =. man, ! 30 wee 81
Lawrence , Fai1ey. Sis Whitaii st.
Meets on every Thursday evening at
Cretin Hail. corner ". sixth and Fort SITS.
President-Ars. W. McGoey' 90
V1ce-Pres.-M1ss M. Madlgan, 5SS lele-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
P1PEsToNE COUNTY.

P1PESTONE COUNTY, .7-T..197
co. Pres.-C. E. Dougherty
Division No. 1-Pres.,P. Powers
Nice-Pres.. Con McCafray.
Rec. Sec, Edward Carroll.
Fin. Sec. j.. Barrett
ms. Sec. G. e. Dougherty. .e
Treas. M. Hebron.
Meets ist Sunday Of month. Address
Box 11S, Pipestone City. ..e&
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28

'tt5 FILLMORE COUNTY.
n Co. Pres, d. G. De Vaney. ,,.
Division No. 1. Preston-Pres.' Ahos'
Healy. ss5E
4 Vice-pres, W. Mallain.
Il Rec. sec, J. Fallon.
Fin. Sec, w. J. Ryan. y s,..Sra 5s =.
Treas, A. L. Bennett . ~
ms. sec, A. L. Bennett.
Division No. 3, Lanesboro-P1es.' J.
Scan1an.
Z Vice-pres, D. Thornton.
Rec. Sec. J. Galligan.
Fin. Sec, G. Redmond.
Treas j. Larkin. &e
ms. Sec, j. Galligan
Meets alternate Saturdays OF month AZ
Odd Fellows hall.
Division No. 1, Daughters OF Erin
Lanesboro-Pres. Anna Stanton.
Vice-pres., Anna Redmond.
Rec. Sec, Alice Toomey.
Fin Sec, Madge Durkin.
Treas. Maggie Rafferty,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
.M,LEnD COUNTY.

M'LEOD COUNTY. ~
Co. Pres, p. McElligott.
!. Division No. I, Glencoe-Pres'' D. '"
Holloran
Vice-pres., L. E. Gillick.
\ Rec. Sec, +. NJ Dolan. @
H Fin. sec, d. McNellins.
Treas. E. McElltgott. :.
Meets 1 o'clock p. m. LIST Sunoay -
month at G. A. r. hall.