davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

faclav Plos' six-year old son
drowned IN a pond on Grow
ek last week.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

r,or on timc-at Kimb+ll Mill
t.sd on timc-at Kimball Mill.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

|he election OF school officers
be held the third Tuesday in
he, the 10TH.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

E. Ruth of Mitchell, was
Yesterday.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04
y N. & St. p. Time Table.
At Kimball.

At Kimball.
ain east. $40 A. NJ. except Sun.
|trsvr going vest 1903 r. M except sun
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04
Examination

%Peachers' Examination
: regular teachers cxa,nina.
w''I be held at the cour,
IN Gannyalley on June 5th
C:h.
&. II. GRACE,
Co. Supt.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative ALI Druggists.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

A GENERAL BANKING BUS
MESS TRANSACTED.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powoss
WarId's Fair Highest Award
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04
\ =,
7ay


I ibmitting tho
,us ~inventiot
eding month.
j e PATENTS
4 )RS, and the
s,Rer is to en-.
Il, of an invent.
\ ind. At the
fish to impress
~: :: :
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

k1ti0hS
sortunes

/ Longs Hoos!
7 that Hump
J "Pigs in CIo'
etc. -.
(, one c~Onceives
a, some time Or
Il put 1t In prae-
Il talents may
Y 'ection. May
q ne. Why not
d formation and
aper.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04
IS IT SE:i

s&.aUsea.
uggis;s.
slizZiness.
NNlence.
dyspepsia.
~ digestion.
4i'd breath
hiousness.
YES RELIEF.
Indigestion.
I%1rpid liver.
Mecathartic.
= nstipauon.
" mt Laxative
ur stomach
liver tr0ubli
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-25
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Herman Jaeger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Thrams, of COS
North Montgomery street, died at her
home in Milwaukee last Wednesday
evening, aged 2S years. She had been
i'll for year with lung troubles. Her
husband and daughter SURVIVE The
funeral occurred Saturday afternoon
in Milwaukee,
Carl Arndt died Thursday last at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John
Schultz, 4l2 Labaree street. He was
an old resident of this vicinity and Sc
years of age. His funeral was held
Sunday from St. Johns Lutheran
church and the body inferred at Rich
wood
Michael Reilly, former resident of
this city, died on November Is at the
home of his daughtera at Ellis Junction,
where he removed some twelve years
ago. Previous to that he conducted
tailor shop on West Main street. De-
ceased was we'll known to MANY of our
people. His age was SO years. The
remains were brought here for inter-
ment Friday.
The remains of James Tierney, who
died in Grace hospital, Detroit, Mich,
November II, were Inferred in St.
Bernard's cemetery Friday afternoon.
Deceased was a brother of P. Tierney,
OF the town of Shields, and formerly
lived there. He was so years of age.
The 6year daughter of Christian
Strauss, town of Watertown, died
Thursday afternoon and the funeral
was held from the Moravian church
Saturday afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-25
An Interesting Show.

Monday evening Prof. c. G. Fontana
and Miss Grace Eden began weeks
engagement at Concordia Opera
house, presenting an entertainment
which is creating great amount of
interest. Prof, Fontana is a hypnotist
and mind-reader and certainly a mar
vel in itIs way, while his worker
possesses wonderful powers of resist
ance. Thus far they have met with
excellent eSseeees in their feats here
The entertainment opens each evening
With display of resisting force by
Miss Eden. She has successfully re-
sisted the efforts of considerable
number of well-known citizens to lift
her from the floor, while on the other
hand she has lifted as many as eight
men at one time. Monday evening the
mind reading powers OF the professor
were amply tested. He successfully
located bunch of keys given to a per-
son in the audience by committee of
gentlemen and also picked out five
members Of supposed bridal party
selected by the same committee. The
entertainment closes with a display of
hypnotic power over a class of volun-
teer subjects from the audience The
professor induces some of the most
susceptible subjects to perpetrate some
very amusing acts. showing that he
has complete control over them. One
of the best things yet done occurred
last evening, when well-known young
man was made to impersonate perfect
ly tie actions of a man on fishing ex-
pedition. Another excellent entertain
ment is promised for to- night.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-25
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
Course of Lectures on "AstrOnomy"-
Should Be Generously Su stained.

We are pleased to note that the local
committee on University Extension
lectures has completed arrangements
for course of lectures on "Astron-
omy" to be given in this city after the
holiday season. The subject is one
of wide popular interest and the course
will no doubt receive the generous
support of all classes of our people.
The courses of lectures from this
source given in Watertown in past
seasons have not always received the
attention which their merit deserved.
Even the course by Prof. Freeman on
the plays OF Shakespeare, both instruc-
tive and entertaining in .the highest
degree, was not financial success, we
understand, although nothing more
thoroughly deserving of support has
ever come to our city. Il ought not to
be difficult to sell tickets here for such
an enterprise to the amount Of $3.50 or
5000. Appleton, with population of
only about 1900 people, scarcely 20
per cent. larger than Watertown, has,
we are informed, sold tickets for sim
liar purpose this present season to the
amount of $4,000 Think of that and
then reflect that Watertown sometime es
grudges hundred dollars for like
worthy purpose I our lecture courses
received one half the support, proper
tionallv, which is given to such things
in Appleton, the question of how to get
public library would be quickly
solved. We would have creditable
one inside of a twelye-month, estab-
llshed by the people themselves with
their own money, without waiting and
dreaming of some faraway time in the
"Sweet Bye and Bye" when some man
OF wealth shall do for us that which
we can just as well do for ourselves.
Fellow citizens, let US try it. This
work is in the hands of responsible
citizens. Every cent of this money
put into their hands Will be judieiously
expended for the good of the city.
The expense of the course is to be met
by the sale of tickets Let us buy
these tickets with will IN goodly
numbers and put this struggling com
mittee on its feet, and not only relieve
them. of unnecessary pecuniary en-
barrassment in their worthy enter
prise. but demonstrate to ourselves that
If we want a thing we can have it, and
have the best that is going, 200. This
course of lectures is one of the very
best and one OF the most popular
courses to be obtained from the univer-
sity. Each lecture, we understand
will be illustrated by stereopticon
views, and the reputation Of the
speaker, Prof. Comstock, who is the
director of the Washburn observatory
and professor of astronomy in the
University of Wisconsin, is such as to
justify US in saying that nothing better
has eyer been heard in this city.
Business men, professional men,
merchants, artisans, laborers, all, lend
a hand, buy the tickets and attend
these lectures.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-25
FOR SALE.

The F. Misegades factory building.
located at the corner of O'Connell and
North Water streets. For particulars.
enquire at the law office of Skinner &
Thauer, Wisconsin National Bank.
building.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-25
MR.. STONE DECLINES.
Will Not Become Candidate for Speaker of
the Assembly.

Hon. Jesse Stone, of this city, has
decided not to be candidate for the
speakership of the next Wisconsin as
sembly. This decision was definitely
reached last Wednesday and an
nounced for publication while he was
in Milwa ukee.
Mr.. Stone consi6ere all phases of
the question well before making up his
mind as 10 the course to be pursued,
and Notwithstanding that strong argu-
ments were made in favor of his candi-
dacy and assurances Of support offered
by influential members of the assem-
bly, and other friends, he concluded
that it was best for him not to enter
the race. That he could have had the
honor no one seemed ready to doubt;
IN fact, this feeling was SO general and
pronounced that the other aspirants
were reluctant to announce positively
their candidates.. With Mr.. Stone in
the field it is certain that nearly all of
the other competitors would haye
withdrawn in his favor.
In publicly declining to be a candi-
date Mr.. Stone made the following
statement:
Il thank my friends and the press
for the interest they have ti zen in me,
but have concluded to leave the field
clear tor the other fellows | have not
been member of the legislature for
fourteen years, while there are mem
bers who have served for two or three
terms consecutively. / do not want
the speakership, and feel that there
are other members who would like the
honor and who would, perhaps,
through their greater experience, per-
form the duties better than | would.
My health is not good, | did not run for
the assembly with view to becoming
speaker, and as there are others more
experienced in the assembly who may
be called upon to serve, | prefer to
remain member.on the floor"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-25
WHY LADIES LIKE COFFEE.
Though Many Admit it Hurts Them


Many ladies have so great liking
for coffee for breakfast that the meal
seems fat and unsavory without it;
but the muddy complexion which is
almost a sure accompaniment is great
trial and the question is seriously dis
cussed many and many times over in
ones mind, whether it is possible to
give over the coffee and gradually get
back the lost complexion, or keep on
with the coffee and get on with the bad
skin and make the best of it.
The disordered stomach and liver
sometimes bring on more serious
troubles. To quit the use of coffee is
the only true relief, it contains the
same poisonous alkalo1ds as tobacco,
strychnine and morphine, although
less in volume. One can use the deli
cious hot fooddrink, Postum Cereal,
at meals and meyer miss the coffee. It
browne the deep seal brown of Mocha
and takes on the rich golden brown
OF cid Java when cream is added. It
is made by the Postum Cereal Co. Lin.
of Battle Creek, Michigan, purely and
wholly of nourishing grains intended
by the Creator for mans subsistence.
The pungent taste so we'll liked in
strong coffee is retained in Postum.
Nature quickly RECEIVERS when coffee
is left off and the natural health coffee
is used in its place. Healthful sleep is
again enjoyed and nerves. stomach,
liver, bowels and heart cease their COM
planning when the disturbing cause is
withdrawn
These are great big live facts worthy
the attention of anyone who cares for
the exquisite fun of being perfectly
we'll
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-25
FREE.

Mrs. F. A. Cary, of the Wisconsin
Viavi company, will give free illus
trated lecture to ladies at Concordia
Opera house, Saturday afternoon, No
vember %, at 2:30. Woman, past and
f1t11ro
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-25
COKE.

: [ handle Frick's crushed coke for
family use. One bushel will go further
than two of the gas coke. Price is but
trlf1e more. Try it and satisfy your
self. THEo. HUBER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-25

Beware of the fraudulent limitations
of the original Postum Cereal Grain
coffee. Insist on Postum.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-25

He ONLY True Blood Purifier
prominently in the public eye to-
day is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Therefore
get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-24

Go to the Washington Feed Co.
for fresh hay, grain and feed.
No. 81. Fort street. Telephone
422. p. o. Box 463. Prompt
delivery.
Seattle beer is the proper food
for old and young. 1t restores
the elasticity and bloom of youth
to the aged and infrm, and will
cu:e consumption, if you take
enough.
Besides its use for stove pur-
poses the Red Grown Gasoline
stove by King Bros. is superior to
any preparations made for remov-
ing oil, grease or paint stains from
the hands or clothing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-24
Balloon Game In Paris.

The newest sport in Paris is the
balloon game, which is played in
this fashion: 4 number of toy
balloons are entered for the COM
petition. and in each of them is
placed an envelope, containing a
postal card, which is addressed to
the Judge of the contest. The
little balloons are then set free,
and after more or less time come
to earth again, in different parts
Of the country. Those who find
them see the envelopes and notice
thereon a request that the time
when each balloon was found, and
also the place, be written on the
postal card, which is then to be
dropped in the postoffice. At the
end of q week the various postal
cards are compared and the prize
is awarded to that balloon which
travelled the greatest distance in
the shortest time. Not costly
sport this, and one which is likely
to give a great impetus to a new
industry. the manufacture OF
racing balloons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-24

Iomsnfsrlng with Throat Lung or Wasting Disease.
9tomaCh CaiaTfh, scrOula, Asthma or Nervous DeblF
~ ctc., VIII be given sample DOtilf ot DR. Goh.
bMB CHOCOLATE EMULSION for trial. Call al
fhgs N HOfLlaTgB ITug 20, Honolulu, ii. 1. "ltb
sgAIantocd IA PalatADs as MIX or Honey
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-24
wIuilAM Am FRINGE LUDWIG.
rhat 'siip "i the TonHuc" ut Mo-co"
Classes TRik

AhnN FNNNt ~ wv ~
Classes TaIL
A report OF the incident in Mos.
COW, 10 which the following dis
patch refers, appeared in the
BULLETIN from a previous mail:
Berlin, June l4.-The political
sensation of the week, eclipsing
even Emperor William toast to
TIE Czar and the telegram of con
dolence 10 the widow of Jules
Simon, is the speech, which only
recently leaked out, Of Prince
Iudwi. of Bavaria at Moscow, and
the strained relations between
Berlin and Munich which were
thereby revealed. 1t il true that
there have been many indications
OF iil-f,eling since u year ago,
when the Emperor reviewed the
Bavarian army and Enthusiastically
slowed Prince Luitprld, to the
chagriu Of the regiment, his de-
sire to he considered the superior
commander in fact as well as in
n,me, and more recently, in the
mlnner in which the peace jubilee
w. celebrated 1t Munich without
mention OF the Emperor or the
empire, tue imperial army or the
imperial flag. 1t is now added that
the Regent is g,ing to visit
Vienna instead of Berlin, which
has accentuated the strained re-
latrons, as did the tone of the
Diet and OF the press.
Emperor William interprets the
stitutional position Of Bavaria,
in relation to the empire, as being
subordinate one, and assigns the
Bavarian dynasty to subordinate
position when it appears with the
Hoheuzolern This is strongly dis.
approved at the Munich court,
and without doubt Prince Ludwig,
the future king of Bavaria, delib-
erately and purposrly framed his
speech in the way be did, re-
pudiating for his dynasty and fol
the other princes the role of vas
sails, and claiming thai Of allies
which accurately represents the
views Of the Bavarian court.
As n curious coincidence, the
German newspapers were only in
formed of the incident the day
Prince Henry of Prussia returned
from Moscow, and in court circles
it is said that the Emperor severe
ly blame Prince Henry for lack
OF tact in not himself correcting
the slip of the proposal of the
toast, IN referring 10 the princes
in the suite" of Prince Henry o.
Prussia, and in leaving the fett
with the other princes, instead o.
remaining and thus avoid widen
ing the breach. Eye witnesses
describe Prince Ludwig as speak
ing passionately and Indignantly
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
DuluTH's CATHEDRAL
The New Edifice Is Dedicated With
Imposing Ceremonies.

With beautiful and impressive ceremo-
MES the new Roman Catl1orc Cathedral on
the Sacred Heart, was dedicated last sun
day morning. The presence of Archbishop
Ireland, Bishop Stanley, Of Fargo, Bishop
Cotter, of Winona, and other noted church
dignitaries from outside cities, lent addl-
tional interest to the dedication. Inc
services were preceded by solemn pro-
cession of the Catholic societies OF this
city. headed by the dignitaries OF the
church who conducted the ceremonies. AT
II o'clock beautiful musical program was
given. The ceremonies which followed
and those who participated in them were:
Blessing of the church celebrant, Ri.
Rev. James McGolrick, bishop of the Du-
luth diocese; deacon, Rev. c. V. Gamache;
sub deacon, Rev. e. J. Lawler.
Pontifcal Mass-Celebrant, Rt. Rev.
joseph Cotter: deacons Of honor, Rev. G.
Gireaux and Rev. J. Sroka; deacon of
mass. Rev. H. McDavitt; sub-deacon OF
mass, Rev. J, Cestelli; assistants priests,
Very Rev. Joseph Buh, V. G., Most Rev.
John ireland, and chaplains, Rev. Father
Baucher Rev. Father Grandchamp, Rt.
Rev. John Stanley and chaplains, Rev. T..
Mackey and Rev. NJ. Corbett. Master OF
ceremonies were: Reverends T. Corbett
and ]. Ryan, and Very Rev. James Byrne.
Rev. Patrick Danahy, Rev. George Schef-
fold. V. S. B., and Rev. A. Gearhart were
priests in the sanctuary.
All were magniicently attired, and the
ceremonies were conducted with the ut
most pomp and grandeur.
Following the mass Rt. Rev. Bishop
Stanley delivered an impressive sermon.
The evening sermon was delivered by Rt.
Rev. Archbishop Ireland. The cathedral
is magnificent brick structure and re-
nlaces a frame church burned in 1892.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
Thousands to Come.

In very short time now st. Paul will
be crowded with veterans Of the late war,
and the crush resulting. from the national
encampment of the G. a. R. will number
close to 100000. The country along the
line Of the Saint Paul & Duluth railroad
will send thousands, but thousands will be
received in return; for visitors will want
to see the most picturesque portion Of Min
nesota, which lies along the Dulutn Short
Line, and the lakes like White Bear, For
est, Rush and the Chisago chain. besides
visiting Duluth, West Superior, the Great
Lakes and the iron ranges. For that rea-.
son. they will take the Saint Paul & Duluth
railroad, along which they can see more
for their, money than a.on g any railroad
east of the Rocky mountains. The Duluth
Short Line Will have a Welconiesand a place
for everybody, and those who cannot get
maps, circulars. ETC., from ticket agents
should write al. once to w. A.: Russell, Gen
era! Passenger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
STATE oFF1cERs-M1NNEsoTA-

State President-J. Mccarthy. sthlwar
ter.
Vice President-C. j. O'Brien, Ovation
ma. -,
State secretary-Thos. Connolly ezS
Penn ave. NJ, Minneapolis. o
State Treasurer-D. P. Hayes, Mahhato'
State Board of Directors. Ca11a nan
Duluth; Dan Myers, Green Isle; 7: P; mo.
ran, Hastings; P. J. Geraghty, ST. Faui'
Thos Coleman, Anoka.
President of Insurance Fund.-. H.
Vice-president. d. F. Mcoermott. clon.
tart.
State Secretary of insurance. John A.
O'Shaughnessy, Saltwater.
State treasurer Of insurance. j. Sneeay'
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund.-. O'Don-
nell, Clontarf; j. D. O'Brien, Minneapons'
NJ Heffron, Rochester; John Kennedy
Minneapolis; T. H. Murphy, Bralnero'
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
DIVISION OFFICERS.

MINNEAPOLIS. HENNEP1N. GU.
County President-N. G. O'Connor, I'll
Second street northeast.
Division No. 1.--President. Thomas o.
Neil 2427 18th av S.
Vice-President. G. j.. Nolan, 1913 9Th st
N. E.
Recording secretary. W. Tillisch. 24o1
Syst S. .
Financial secretary. NJ, e. conlin. 1o1s
9Th st S.
Insurance secretary, w. Archer. Brown
ing. King & Co.
Treasurer, Thos. Gallagher. 40 3rd st
south.
Meets second Sunday afternoon and
fourth Mon1ay night of each month at 20s
First av S.
Division No. 2-President. P. Kenney.
2426 18th av s.
Vice-president, J. Allen, e15 18th av 8.
Recording secretary. Felix Mechanics.
Treasurer. James Kelly, 1888 10th ave. S.
Financial secretary, r. j. Kinnane. 62S
Sd ave. NE.
Insurance secretary. John o'Grady. 252
18th avenue south.
Meets LIST Monday evening and Sd Sun
day afternoon of month at Labor Temple,
cor. 9Th ave. S. and 4th st.
Division No. 3-Fresident. N. c. O'Con-
nor, 911 I'd st NE.
Vice-president. j. f. Walsh. SIS 9TH st
south.
Recording Secretary. M. Neary. 211 17tn
Financial Secretary, Dan O'Connell, 1900
Sd st NE.
insurance secretary. j. J. Daily, 1904
Central ave.
Meet the first Sunday afternoon at 2so.
and third Thursday evening of month at
7.s0 at A. O. u. w. hall 225 Central ave.
division NO. 4.-President. John Ken
nedv. 1913 goth avenue north.
Vice-President. J. Gleason. 25o5 Elmer
recording secretary, j. j. Doran, 511
A0 Financial Secretary, j. c. McConville,
A4 Insurance secretary, P. Mitchell. 527
~ Hraasmrer. P. Flaherty. SIT Penn av ".
Meets lst and Sd Fridays Of month at
40 M. Odd Fellows hail. cor. 10th
Az NJ and Washington
"' D;vision No. 5, Edina-President. Thos,
M O'Meara. Cahill F: ..
Az v;ce-nresident, T. M. Kyle, Cahill p. q.
Recording Secretary, w. 7. Ryan, Ca
hill P. O.
Financial Secretary. Michael Gleason.
T;roasu rer, James T. Delaney, Cahiu.
insurance Secretary, T. J. Moriarity
CahiE. ..
p. nj, in school house: Cahil!;
Division No. 6-Presldent A. M. Smith.
20 VS1ice. s M. f.. crahen, 2s4e 10th
according secretary, ]. T. Boylan, 1926
18th av S..
Financial secioeo'S' 'oeA1"'s boWe, 2olO
In Insurance secretary. William Buckley,
Treasurer, ]. J. Mccarthy, 1924 18th ave.
Meets at A. o. u. W. hall. 241s Bloom
ington av, I'd Thursday evening and 4th
sunday afternoon Of month. EGO o'clock.
Division MOI neapolis-Preside
r. LYONS, 625 Seventh avenue north.
Vice President. T. u. Walls, 6l2 5th ST.
Recording secretary. T. E. Boyle. CAS-
Financial secretary, G. w. Gillen. s1s
treasurer, NJ. F. Dwyer. 1880 Western
insurance secretary. James F. Cum.
nings, 254 Henneptn ave. .
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
LAW AND JUSTICE.

The late lord chief justice Of England
used to tell his friends this anecdote at his
own EXPENSE:
Driving in his coupe toward his court
one morning an accident happened to it at
Grosvenor Square Fearing he would be
belated he called nearby cab from the
street rank and babe the Jehu drive him
as rapidly as possible to the Courts OF
Justice.
:.And where be they?"
"What London cabby, and don't know
where the law courts are at old Temple
Bar?''
'sOh, the law courts, is it? But you said
courts Of justice"
On his way to his judicial seat the chief
Justice saw at once that line was drawn
in the common mind between law and JUS
tice. AS If, for instance, while one was dis
pensed, the other was dispersed with.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-01
State Officers, Ladies' Auxiliary.

President-Mrs. J. j.. Daily, Minneap-
oils.
Vice President-Mrs. w. L. Smith, Du-
luth
Secretary-Ella Heating, st. Paul.
Treasurer Stanton, Lanesboro.
Board of Directors-Mrs. j. Haley, st.
Paul; Agnes Reilly, Saltwater; Susie Col
Inns Minneapolis; Agnes Hickey, Gertie
Fahey Hastings.
State Insurance Secratary-Miss M. r.
Grady, Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer-Mary Sullivan,
Rochester.