davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
Died Yesterday.

Mrs. Mary Hanna, aged about seventy
years, died at the home of "Jack "
Whitaker, in West Reynoldsville, yes
terday afternoon. Heart trouble was
the cause Of death. Mrs. Hanna lived
In the ''Old Sandy Lick" few years.
where her husband died.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
The Keystone is a "Dandy."

The Keystone band was playing on
Main street last evening. Our towns
people can feel proud OF the Keystone,
as it is an excellent band. One OF the
selections played last evening was their
contest piece, "Nabucodonosor. The
boys play IL very nicely.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
Electric Lights.

The electric light lamps we're shipped
from the factory in New York last Sat
urday, May 26ih, and should arrive
here sometime the latter part of this
week Mr.. Ferrin said yesterday that
he expects to have the street lights In
operation by the latter part of next
week
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
Hospital Physician.

DR.. Howard L. Kaucher, OF this place,
who recently graduated from the Medi-
co-Chirurgical College OF Philadelphia,
was elected Monday as resident ply
sician of the Harrisburg Hospital. Dr.
Kaucher will accompany his mother,
Mrs.J. II. Kaucher, to this place this
week. Mrs. Kaucher has been in Phila-
delphia several weeks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
Monarch shirts-a complete line at

Monarch shirts-a complete line at
Millirens.
John Flynn, merchant tailor, makes
up-to-date suits. Try him.
Coof underwear. for warm days at
Millirens.
For neat and stylish footwear call at
Williams shoe store.
Try our chocolate, with or without
cream Sc. Reynolds Drug Store.
Leather belts of all kinds at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
Moving Back 10 Paterson.

PIP. Denton, who has been an en-
ploye at the silk mill for some time, is
moving back to Paterson, N. j. Mr..
and Mrs. Denton are very pleasant
people and they have made many friends
during their stay in our town.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
Twn Initiated.

Two new MEMBERS both doctors, were
initiated into Elk lodge last Thursday
evening. After the initiation banquet
was held in the Elk rooms. Twenty
visitors from the Dubois lodge were
prosnnt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30

Wanted -Canvassers and collectors for
Reynoldsville and vicinity, Good pay to
right parties. Address Box =, Dubois, Pa.
Johnston & Nolan have a fine line OF
Emerson's shoes for gentlemen. See
them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
Travellers Guide.
"A Little OF Everything.
The JeCeier.

Il Little OF Everything.
Decoration Day.
Williams for shoes.
Circus next Tuesday.
Did you see the eclipse?
Johns & Thompson, tailors.
June weddings will be numerous.
There is a merry-go-round in town.
New nice ties each week at Millirens.
The A. V. R'y sells excursion tickets
toy.
mel .s. ss' glass was I" demand Monday
Rl'bda Royal Shows at this place
Jun 9th.
See the display Of fancy vests at
NIillirens.
Gents, ask to see Shicl S wagner's
$500 pants.
Crash suits and serge coats and vests
at Millirens.
g.. \ Brumbaugh & Hills sew, line and
d lay their carpets.
Excursion tickets will be sold on the
b., II. & Z. to-day.
Money saved by shoeing your feet
at Williams shoe store.
Low prices, good fits, iirst-class work
at John Flynn's tailor shop.
Harold Arnold was at New Bethle-
hem the latter part of last week.
A. f. Fasenmyer. of New Bethlehem,
was in town several days last week.
Lot for sale in West Reynoldsvile.
Inquire at this Office for particulars.
r. E. Koehler spent Sunday with his
siAter, Mrs. G. X. Hawthorne, at Oil.
Nll our syrups made from selected
fr,it-any flavor. Reynolds drug store.
1.-Two furnished rooms in West Reyn-
| l6l2sville to rent. Inquire at this Office.
4 Fifty pair of misses shoes that were
formerly $l.50, now Sl.O0 at Williams
Harry Mincer, of Walston, ex-police-
man OF this place, visited in town last
week.
Drink Hires root beer, as good as
last year, DC. at the Reynolds Drug
Store.
For Sale-Good property on West
End Jackson street. Inquire at THE
STAR Office.
Charles Zovastsky had his left foot
smashed by fall Of coal in Big Soldier
mine Saturday.
Walter Williams got one Of his fingers
badly smashed in roller at tannery
one day last week.
Dame Rumor says there will be six
teen weddings in Reynoldsville during
the month Of roses.
John G. Dunsmore, OF Philipsburg,
was in town Monday to attend the Nc
Ginty-Black wedding.
A. W. Adam, Of Brockwayville, came
oyer Monday to attend the funeral OF
Alexander Mcintosh, jr.
Three-year-old daughter of John
Hines, OF Worth street. had her feet
scalded Monday afternoon.
For Sale-Good house, plastered and
painted, on Worth street. Call on or
write to Palace Restaurant, Clearfield,
= Two jackson street women had each
Rther arrested Saturday for assault and
ttery and were both bound over to
urt.
Confidence is so thoroughly ground
TO and mixed with Sherwin- Williams
aints it's no wonder the sales increase.
Sold by Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
New Schedule.

A new schedule went into effect on
the a. V. R'y Sunday. The time OF
trains at this place will be found under
the heading travellers guide" on this
paUe
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
Head Injured.

Elias, fourteen-year-old son of John
Boyer, fell of horse Sunday afternoon,
striking the back OF his head on the
ground with force sufficient to produce
concussiOn OF the brain.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
For Sale.

One lot and a quarter in very desir-
able location in West Reynoldsville.
Inquire at THE STAR office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-05-30
Early Closing.

We, the undersigned business men o
RoynOldsville. Pa, do hereby agree :,
lose our respective places Of business
II 8 o'clock, y. m, excepting Saturdays
BEGINNING juno LIST and ending Oct. lst
100:
G.. +. Hoffman. Jeweler
Ed. Gooder,
Johnston & Nolan, Shoe dealers
w. ID. Williams,
Robinson Shoe Co.,
Scott McClelland, Clothier
w. G. Henry,
NIilliren Bros,
Hall q Barton. Hardware
A. II. Dunn,
Reyn. Hdwe. Co.,
Shl.,S q !, sS'tSr, 9. %,,,. Dry Goods
Bing & Co.. +"
N. Hanau, "
A. Katzen, "
w. II. Moore, Groceries
Robinson & Mundorir,
J. G. & S. G. Henry,
Swartz Bros,
b. r. Cox, Novelties
II. II. Stewart,
Brumbaugh e. Hills, Furniture
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-16
WILSON'S ADDITION
Is but two minutes walk from the pOStoftice
and contains the choicest business and resi-
dence lots.
WILSON'S ADDITION

Business lots, 400 feet from the business center
of the city on the main street. The whole ad-
dition is situated for electric lights and water
service. Situated on stage roads leading to the
Cracker Creek, Granite and Red Boy districts
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-25
WILSON'S ADDITION

Business lots, 400 feet from the busi ness center
of the city on the main street. The whole ad-
dition is situated for electric lights and water
service. Situated on stage roads eadi ng to the
Cracker Creek, Granite and Red Boy districts.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-25
SUMRTER

Is the acknowledged mining and financial
America.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-25
SUMPTER

Is the most prosperous city on the coast. Sit
uated on railroad. Has electric lights Has
complete water system, which furnishes the
purest of mountain water.
The only city in the state with paved streets.
outside of Portland.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12
The Absent-Minded Beggar.

John Bull and his abscnt-minded beg
gars are becoming just bit of bore,
says the Saturday Evening Post OF
Philadelphia. No one seriously objects
TO the gentle looting of the Smart set
for any mildly charitable object that
may appeal to its snobbisllness as prom
ising a fair return in notorcty at home
or dinner invitations in England Nor.
though it is matter to be weighed
more seriously, can one carp loudly at
the Americans who are contributing
their coppers that wells may be driven
and corn-ladcn ships sent out to relieve
thirsty and starving India-a British de-
pcndcncy and trust. For despite the
qualifying millions of Teutons, Slavs
and Latins that Europe has disgorgcd
on these shores since England sent its
first lean handful of Puritans, there is
more than a dash of British blood in
our veins. And because OF this we have
half forgotten our earlier fights and
later quarrcls, and entered into a pact
of friendship.
A sweet and beautiful thing is friend
ship, but it implies reciprocity. And
SO it would seem to be elninently proper
at this time for Mr. Markham to de-
scend from Parnassus and write little
rag-timc lyric, dedicated to the absent
minded fried and brother and-beg-
gar-across the seas, reminding him
that it would be graceful thing 10 in
auguratc series OF pink teas and parti-
colorcd concerts for the American fight
or i'll the far east With it could go n
consignment of actresses and Society
leaders to try their Establishments on
the Lion. And then, through British
press and pulpit an appeal might be
made for starving Cuba and tornado
swept and tariff -harried Puerto Rico
For while friendship is a very sweet and
beautiful thing, its essence is rcciproc.
ty, and a final test is the pockctbook
And Great Britain should at least have
the chance OF proving herself, even
though those OF lis who have had ex-
percncc OF international cllarity-as
cxcmplified in the old ocean steamer
concert, where Americans gave the
money and British orphans got it-have
small hope of collecting anything in
England for American charities and
colonies, except with a shotgun.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12
NEWS FROM IRELAND
The Recruiting Sergeant.

"Will you come into my army?"
To Paddy says the queen,
"And never more I'll punish you
For wearing OF the grcen;
I've work to do in Africa,
And il you take your share
OF shooting and OF slaughtering
The shamrock you may wear.
Il know that oft in days gone by,
When Mausers were unknown,
You've suffered pains and penalties
II shamrock you have shown;
But now no petty officer
Shall vent his Saxon spleen
By hunbling Irish soldiers
Who dare to wear the green;
For I've blood TO shed in Africa,
And il you spill your share
In aid OF Britain's holy cause
The. shamrock you may wear.
I'm sorcly maulcd in Africa;
Percllance in India far,
Some day I'll have to fight for life
Against the Russian car;
I've foes in every country,
My friends are very few;
But l always loved old Ireland,
And I place my trust in you;
So help me take Pretoria,
From Herat keep the Bear,
And while l seize the gold6elds
The shamrock you may wear.
Then the Bible and the bayonet
With trefoil we will crown,
And celebrate St. Patrick's Day
By shooting patriots down.
Anon.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12
HALF RATE EXCURSIONS.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad
will sell Homescekcrs' tickets at rate OF
one fare plus Sc for the round trip, on
May and IS, June 5 and 10 to certain
points in states named below:
Alabama, Arkansas, British Column
bia, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho,
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

mouth, which went ashore in Brandon
Bay, became total wreck The mate,
James Brookes, was lost; remainder OF
the crew safe.
KILDARE.
A committee, OF ladies has been
formed, with the object OF providing a
treat for the Dublin school children who
had the courage to refuse to assist at
the queens show" in the Phoenix
Park. 1t is proposed that this treat shall
take the form OF an excursion to Bod
enstown, on Wolfe Tone Day, the cath
OF June.
KINGS COUNTY.
At the last meeting of the Tullamore
Board OF Guardians, Mr.. VIM Adams,
]. P, c. c., presiding, letter was read
from the Board OF National Education
informing the Guardians that at the
termination OF the financial year ending
March 81, payments by results to the
National teachers would be abolished.
LIMERICK.
On April 20, the Easter Sessions for
the Division of West Limerick were
opened at Rathkeale. Judge Adams ad-
dressing the grand jury, said he was
happy to inform them that there was
only single case to go before them,
where a tailor from Abbeyfealc was
charged with assault His honor hoped
all breaches OF the peace in West Liner
icl would be confined to tailors, and
that Limerick county would always up
hold the same crimeless reputation. The
Grand Jury condoned his honor's rather
lame attempt at pun, as it spared them
some work.
LONGFORD.
On Sunday, April 1o, public demon
stration, under the auspices OF the local
branch OF the United Irish League, was
held at Logan. The meeting was very
largely attended, contingents coming
from Longiord, Edgeworthstown, Ar
dagh, Moydow, Abbeyshrulc, Carricked-
mond, etc. a large force OF police, I'm
der the command OF District Inspector
Scully, of Ballynahon, were present dur
ing the proceedings, but except to take
notes OF what was said-which two OF
them did-they appeared to have moth
ing to do there, and the crowds dis
persed after meeting in very orderly
manner. The proceedings were charac-
terized throughout by the greatest en-
thusiasm and unity Resolutions con-
demning the evils of landlordis1n, the
eleven months grazing system, and
calling for remedial legislation, for re-
dress OF the country's financial griev-
ances, and Catholic University, were
proposed by Mr.. ]. Cannon, seconded
by Mr.. Carrigy, and unanimously
adopted
On Monday, April 16, the Ballagha-
dereen bazar, started for the purpose OF
finishing the long-delayed work of COM
pleting the Cathedral church OF Achon-
ry was opened by Most Rev. Dr. Lys-
ter, bishop OF the diocese. The hall in
which the bazaar was held was tastefullv
decorated, and all the stalls were filled
with handsome wares, and were literally
patronized The bazar promised to be
great success, 1t was intended to last
four days, but may be extended through
the week. At the opening a selection OF
music was performed by the brass band
from St. Joseph's Industrial School,
Manchester. Most Rev. DR.. Lyster had
preached in Manchester, in support
OF the school, and in this
way the Christian Brothers, who
have charge OF the institutions re-
turned the favor rendered them, by
sending over their band for the bazaar.
The band played excclcntly, under the
direction of Mr.. Ryan.
ROSCOMMON.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

nected with the interests mentioned,
had ceased to be employees of the Dis
trict Council, after the 1st inst, when
the town became an urban district, and
stating that the officers referred to had
been transferred to the Urban Council.
The Urban Council have adopted the
following resolution, on the motion OF
Mr.. Michael Guilfoyle, seconded by Mr..
Thomas Ryan: THAT this the Nenagh
Urban Council appeal to the Local
Government Board to appoint an arbi-
traitor for the adjustment of transitory
interests between our body and the Ru-
raj District Council"
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12
WEXFORD.

Some time ago the Enniscorthy Poor
Law Guardians decided that a daily
Mass should be celebrated in the work
house, so as to give the nursing Sisters
and inmates an opportunity OF assisting
at the Holy Sacrifice without leaving the
house. This caused the Catholic chap
lain to devote more time to the work
house, and frequently entailed the at
tendance OF an additional priest. In
order to compensate the chaplain the
Guardians decided to increase his salary
from fifty pounds to one hundred
pounds year. At the last meeting OF
the Guardians the Local Government
Board wrote, stating that they had is
sued an order fixing the salary OF the
Catholic chaplain at ninety pounds, and
refusing to allow any further advance.
WICKLOW.
On the night of April IA, about 9
o'clock, serious fire broke out in Mr.
Frederick O'Reilly's hardware and oil
stores, II Main street, Bray. The fire
men, under Inspector Lee, were quickly
on the scene, when it was ascertained
that the third and fourth floors of the
building were in flames, and, owing to
the inflanmable nature OF the contents
it seemed for time as if the fire was
gaining Roadway; but gradually the fire.
men began to wear it down, and in less
than an hour they had it under control,
and in another hour it was drowned
out; but the two upper floors, with their
contents, were destroyed The back por-
ton OF the roof fell in during the prog
ress of the fire, but fortunately no per-
son was hurt. The building, though
saved, is believed to be so shaken that
it will have to come down; and, after
the fire the township officials boarded it
off, in order to prevent pedestrian traffic
in front.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

J. F. Mccarthy, we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application. 200
Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12
WATERFORD.

On April IS, the election for the post
OF medical officer to Waterford Union
took place. There were three candidates
for the position: Doctors O'Sullivan,
Forde and Morrissey. On the first poll
the voting was: DR.. Forde, 80; DR..
OSullivan, 20; Dr. Morrissey, y. DR..
Morrissey then fell out, and DR.. Forde
was elected by 4o votes to 80 for DR..
O'Sullivan. The position was held, I'M
til fortnight previously, by the late
DR.. Connolly.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12
WESTMEATH.

The death is also announced, on
April II, at Knockdrim, Mullingar, OF
Sir William Henry Levignc, the ninth
holder OF the baronetcy. He was born
on May 81, 1s4o, and succeeded his
uncle, Sir We're Henry, March 22, 1885.
He is succeeded by his son, Richard
William, born July IL, 1873 He had
five other sons and two daughters, al.
of whom are living.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

Chris A. Gallagher, counsellor at law
o2o Guaranty Loan Building.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12
TIPPERARY.

A feeling of much bitterness exists
between the Nenagh Rural District and
Urban Councils regarding the transfer
to the latter OF certain interests hitherto
vested in the District Council The
monetary considerations involved
amount to close on 100000, and the
transitory matters include the recently
constructed waterworks a number OF
laborers' cottages, and the maintenance
of the main roads within the urban area,
the scavenging and sewerage systems Of
the town, etc. At the last meeting Of
the Urban Council, Mr.. William Ho-
gan presiding, in the unavoidable alb
scncc of Mr.. Michael Mcmahon, chair
man. and there being full attendance
OF other members of the body, intima-
ton was received from the District
Council that number OF officers con-
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12
ROSCOMMON.

AT the last meeting Of the Strokcstown
Board OF Guardians, Mr.. John O'Far-
rc'l, D. c., J. p, presiding, Mr.. John
McGrath, a veteran Nationalist, in a
forcible speech, proposed: "That we.
the members of the Strokestown Board
OF Guardians and District Council de-
sire to record Our sympathy with and
pledge our support in favor OF the
United Irish League. That we ask our
clerk to communicate with the several
landlords within the Union and ascer-
tain their views with regard to the sale
OF their properties to their tenants, in
order to bring them OH all equal foot
ing with those already purchased, as we
believe such course to be much needed.
And that as we consider the surrender
OF grass farms OF eleven months tenure
essential, we trust that all holders OF
such will surrender those farms and give
an opportunity of getting back the land
for the people" The resolution was
unanimously adopted amid loud APP
plause.
SLIGO,
The death OF Mrs. Tl1ady O'Connor,
an old and much respected lady, rcsd-
ing at Gortnagrelly, took place on SUN
day, April s. Mrs OConnor had many
-wislcrs, all OF whom will regret to
hear OF her death. The intcrmcnt took
place the following Tuesday in Diffrcen
family burial ground; and the funeral
was attended by large and respectable
concoursc of people. The chief
nlourncrs we're MIR. O'Connor, Sligo,
MIR. Tom O'Connor, sons, and Mr.. ].
Fowley, son-in-jaw
TIPPERARY.
A feeling Of much bitterness exists
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

Co. Co.. rrs re- r Y %.l Mseaarry.
Fin. Sec:-Thos:: curley.
Ins. Gec.-Daniel Brennan.
Meet every Monday evening at A, Q. II.
hall. In Grand Opera House bulldog.
Daughters Of Erin.-co. President, M,s.
James Forceia-
I,sa M. IT, :: 4 / G Gu.l:y:
Rec sec.-MrA. n. DoRalls.
Inns scc.--Nils n. Grady.
Treas.-Ars: Geo. GowaA.
of month at Opera hall.
- NORRIS. sTEv1Ns COUNTY.
Co. Pres.-Wm. Riordan.
Pres.-D. Hennessy.
Rec. sec.-T. r. McCanney.
Fin. Set. A. Caliaxhan.
Treas T. ar. and INA: see..Tlnothy Murphy.
Ladies' Au1iliary.--Co. President. Miss u.
President of Div.-Nixs Nellie Moran.
Vice Pres.-Nrs. Alice See.
FHe. s seeMss s MaTEaT MeH Gash'n
Treas.-Mra Elisabeth Mahoney.
Meet at Norris. MINI.
DAKOTA COUNTY.
6iv. f Ne. l. nast,n neraP Patrick
Carolan.
Vice Prep.-D. Mcnamara.
Rec. Sec.-J. b. Stevens.
Fin. Sec.-Thos McShnne.
Treas.-W. E. Fahy.
Ins. Sec.-J. r. CavanaIgh.
Meet second an fourth Tuesdays Of
month.
Ladies' Auxiliary.-Co. President, Miss
Gertrude Fahey.
Pres.-Aiss Theresa Conley.
Vice rres.-Miss Julia Thorne.
Rec. Sec.-diss Anna MeShane.
Fin. sec.-Aiss N. Moamphy.
Treas.-Mrs. J. J. Currier.
ms. Sec.-Nrs. J. Pettingill
Meet on the first and third 1hursdays df
the month at A. o. H. hail.
Div. No. 2. Rosemount.--President,H II. r.
Moran.
vice Pres.-J. o. Ryan.
Rec. Sewn. Carroll.
Fin. Sea-. Cain.
Ina. Sec.--B. O'Hara.
Treas.-T. q. Dewitt.
Meet on second and fourth Tueslays q
month.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

At the last meeting of the Tullamore
Board OF Guardians, Mr.. VIM. Adams
]. P, c. c., presiding, letter was read
from the Board OF National Education
informing the Guardians that at the
termination OF the financial year ending
March 81, payments by results to the
National teachers would be abolished
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12
Daughters Of Erin, Rossmount-RNs
dent, Miss Mary Garry.
Vice PreA-Aiss Nellie Aoral

| Daughters Of Erin, Rossmount.-Prsa.
dent, Miss Mary Garry.
| Vice PreA-Aiss Nellie MOAN.
Rec see.-Alss Anna Dela.sy.
TreaA-Ara. z. y. Dewitt.
lns. Sec.-Aias Katie Tallsa.
Meet on arst SUNDAY Of ne1u At s:ao ,.
"; CLOUD, sTRA RNs coUafY.
6', NJ. j. s. s. ss sloaa-4...,.., third
stissr 6loek. -N0 " 49, W. - 0'
DgLuTH: ST; LOUIS couHrx.
Wee V F Psss-Fss si'a'n aG 5ssa ''''a.
Nee. &c., A. J. Beers, ITO GARFIELD Ave-
Fla. and Ina Sea-. Murphy. Jr., Herald
Treas.-J. n. Sullivan.
Meetings nrst Wednesday evening and
third Sunday afternoon In each meath m
Catholic association hall.
Murnlan. :" .''
vice fres--s. C. Bolx.r.
Rec See.-James Connolly.
Fin. and ins. s. se,ts co,....
Meets nr,t ana third T1esdays Il meath
at 7:so o'clock p. m. A. o. o. ". han.
nauEhters Of Erin. Div. No. l.-co. Pres,
Pres.-Hrs. D. P. Mcdonald
vice Pres.-Ars. 3. G. ReulRef,
Bldg.
Treas.-Miss r. Jordan.
Fin. sec.-Niss n. Horgan.
Ina Sec.-Misa Agnes Callahan.
Meets hrst aaa third Wednesday evsains,
OF month In Kalamazoo Block Hall,
DIVISION NO. 2.
Pres.-Mrs. J. P. Hammill.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. q. A. Coleman.
Rec. Sec.-Nrs. Joseph Burns.
Elm. and Ins: sec.-krs j. C1yne,
TTress:-Mrs. William Gavaeaa.
Tuesday evening Of month In 4. o, d. W.
hall. S' W.
wAsECA. wAsncA couNTY.
Co. Pres.-Thos. Boucher.
Pres.-Jas. Conway.
Vice Pres.-M. Lambert
Rec. Sec.-Chas Spillane.
Fin. Seer. ]. Lilly,
Ins. Seed. O'Keefe.
Treas.-P. McLoone.
Meets first Sunday ana third Fhuf,Aay al
| month. "
ladies' Auxiliary.-co. Pres, Mn, M.
~Us