davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1900-08-11
Food for Dyspeptics.

Dyspepsia Is the most common COM
plant Of all. and one for which diet
ing is a very insistent necessary. The
dyspeptie may take thin soup of beef,
mutton or oysters, but must avoid rich
soups and chowders- The fish list Of
what to eat includes raw oysters, shad,
cod, perch, bass and fresh mackerel.
There Is liberal choice in meats, beef,
mutton, chicken, lamb, tripe, tongue,
calf's head. broiled chopped meat,
sweebbread, game and tender steak,
making up the list. Eggs may be eat
en- boiled, poached or raw. Farinaceous
foods good for the dyspeptic are:
Cracked wheat, hominy, rolled oats,
rice. sage. tapioea, crackers, dry toast,
stale bread. corn bread, whole wheat
bread, graham bread, rice cakes. Spin
ach seems to be much approved vege-
table; it leads the list OF those allowed
in this course Of dieting and is follow
ed by sweet corn, string beans, green
peas, lettuce, crosses, celery, ehicory.
asparagus. For the rest, the man or
the woman who has fallen a victim 10
dyspepsia must confine the taste for
desserts to rice, tapioca, or farina pud-
ding, tunket, custards, baked apples.
apple snow, apple tapioca, ripe fruits
raw or stewed, and for drinks to the
one cup OF weak tea, coffee, cocoa milk
and hot water In equal parts. or one
glass Of cool water slipped after eating
New York Evening Sun
The broad ax., 1900-08-11

An important agreement has been
concluded between the seven principal
French railway companies and the Belt
railway Of Paris, by which the condi-
lions have been fixed for accepting We
hicles Of all kinds as ordinary baggage.
The text OF the agreement is as fol-
lows: The following will be accepted
~ baggage Of all kinds, especially that
their dimensions are such that they
may be easily put into the baggage car
namely, motorcycles. automobile tricy-
eles and automobile carriages; when
unpacked their weight is not to e.
ceed $50 pounds; when packed In
boxes the weight is limited to go
pounds.
The broad ax., 1900-08-11

The South American countries used
20 be dismissed with . few lines in the
Old Biographies, but now they keep
the statisticians very busy. A train
ing-ship. carrying forty boys who will
one day be officers In the navy Of the
Argentine Republic. visited this eoun-
Try last month. Within the memory
Of living men, the Argentine Republic
had no nayy-indeed. there was no
Argentine Republic. It is not right to
gauge the worth Of Q nation by the
number Of its war-ships, but let ~ re-
3oics that our sisters at the south are
setting up naYies. The action indi-
Gates that they have something ct
stake.
The broad ax., 1900-08-11
DIANA OF ACKNOWLEDGES"

and ran out Of her tent Bruin stood
fair In the moonlight and taking a
steady aim she sent a bullet crushing
through his shoulder; then running mp
to the struggling animal she put a
bullet through his brain. Miss Stan
ton Is the object Of many congratula-
tons for her plucky deed and even the
old guides marveled at her courage
and nerve. The young Diana Is an
orphan and lives with her uncle, ].
Estes Weed, of Brookline. Mass. She
has been a redoubtable hunter and
fisher from early girlhood, but It is
only during the past three years that
she has invaded New York state.
The broad ax., 1900-08-11
Rr.r R.bb,t.. Aav,...

Just follow the advice Of Brer Rab-
bit in these days and LAY low" II you
don't want to have the heat do you
up. Follow that conservative line In
eating and drinking, especially II you
would come through this spell" In
tact Forget to season your salads
very highly, take your lemonade sans
sticks and almost sans Ice. and you
viii not be 30 extremely sensitive to
this upward tendency Of. the mercury
a. win your neighbor who prides him
self On taking his three square meals"
avery day, no matter what the weather
"a Good health Is intslligence." ev-
cry time. and there's no better oppor-
tunity TO display ones possession Of
that quality than when even the Ice
jug seems to radiate heat-Boston
Transcript
The broad ax., 1900-08-11
CROP nv TEXAS
LIKELY TO
EXCEED ALL
PREVIOUS YIELDS

probably ten feet and then make a bee
line for their hive, On a bright, clea,
day the black form Of the bee can b.
followed for quite a distance. then
take up the pan Of sweetness and fol.
low the direction taken by the bee
until reach a point where desire to
make another test then set the pan
down again, and in a short time It Ia
visited by the Industrious little insect
When 1t again takes its fight follow
It's course, and keep this up until I
track the bees into their hive Itisa
comparatively easy thing to rob be-
cave. The honey commands q good
price in the markets Of the country
and immense quantities OF It are sold
annually" -t
The broad ax., 1900-08-11

A body Of scientists recently dis
cnssed the age at which q child 10
most Interesting. The general opln-
ion finally fixed ON two years a. the
time when the unfolding from baby
hood to childhood exhibits the most
constant and pleasant surprises. In
connection with this scientific opin-
ion, &c b notable that photographerS
regard two years a., the worst age 10
take q -ttme-exposure" picture. A.
younger child VIII. TO an extent stay
put and 90 can Be photographed; q
child above that age respects such d.
rections a, Keep still for just .
minute" The little 2-year-old has al
the alertness and activity Of youth
without being able TO see the wis
dom Of listening to the artists ne
eusstA
The broad ax., 1900-08-11

The unfortunates who suffer from
hay fevtr are now dragging out .
wrstched existence at their homes or
flying TO places where they can ind
immunity from this annoying ailmsnt
An such win ind gleam Of hope In
the announcement made by Dr.. II. Il
Curtis In the Medical News. Dr.. Cur
tis found that two girls employed IN .
drug store, handling ipecae, were rem
dered immune from '.ipecac colds By
tsklng doses Of the tincturs. This LED
him to Try the eject Of hypodsrmic in-
iscfions Of the extract Of roses upon 3
lazy who could not even pass florists
shop without taking rose cold. . with
tie result Of efEscfing Z prsmznent
ere. BE then experimental IN { SINH
lar nanner upon patients suffering
non raEWsed. golden rod. and Ivy Ct
TIE VALLEY. with Ike success. Thls
'lIks c1res Ike" remedy h 4 Eimpls
cns nn6 worth trial.
The broad ax., 1900-08-11

BY a display Of splendid pluck and
a supurb aim in an adventure with a
large bear, which she shot and killed
in the Adirondaeks, recently, Miss May
Leon Stanton. a Boston girl. has been
proclaimed Diana Of the Adiron-
dacks" for the year 1900 by the con-
vention Of Adirondack guides. The
Dianaship Of the Adirondacks is an
honor that Is bestowed annually upon
the most successful hunter and fisher
The broad ax., 1900-08-11

A lady of Cincinnati has been poi
soned by the ink used on typewriter
ribbon. Her fingers were stained by
1t, and in trying TO break a small
blister on her lip she placed the
stained finger on it, and very soon felt
a slight pain in her face. This was
followed IN a short time by violent
swelling. The pain became almost
unbearable, and her ftp swelled and
turned black In spite OF the best
medical skill she grew rapidly worse,
and died in great agony.
The broad ax., 1900-08-11

Germany's official catalogue for he
Paris Exposition is printed in new
type, the inventor Of which is said 10
be the Kaiser himself. The letters
are the ordinary Roman letters with
Gothic decorations. The intention u
to substitute the new alphabet for tbs
present German type, and to accom-
plIsh this object fonts Of the new
type will be offered to German print
ing establishments at very low prices.
The broad ax., 1900-08-11

A bolt Of lightning entered the house
Of John Ethbridge, near Charlotte, n.
O., and killed two of his daughters, a.
they were sleeping in each others
arms. It also set fire to the house.
causing its destruction. Only q short
time previous one of the girls dreamed
that the house was destroyed by light
ming, and two of the family. were
KILLED
The broad ax., 1900-08-11

he gave himself He was elected to
the legislature in 1888 and succeeded
in having passed unanimously a bill
which placed free education on solid
basis His reform movement included
provision for better education OF
teachers and their training in the art
of teaching. The Connecticut legisla-
ture refused 10 make an appropriation
for a normal school and, in 1889. DR..
Barnard at his own expense opened a
school and engaged the best tutors in
the country. Forty young men at
tended for seven weeks. In the spring,
The broad ax., 1900-08-11

The war against municipal dishg-
uration and untidiness is fruitful In
expressive sayings. A recent remark
a. worth recording: There may be
such a thing as aesthetic disorder, but
there is no such thing as artistic dir"
The broad ax., 1900-08-11

ne most costly collection q rare
DoSsage stamps was lately sold tn
Brighton, England, by Mr.. Castle. tns
Stcs-president Of the London Philatel-
10 Society. The collection brought
$4,000.
The broad ax., 1900-08-11
A Viking Corpse.

What Is believed to be a Viking
corpse has been dug up in a peat bog
at Damendorf. in Schleswig, and
placed in the Kiel Museum. II was
well preserved. and had red hair. Il
was clothed In coarse wooden mate
rial, with sandals on the feet. Kiel
experts think 1t was buried 1900 years
ago.
The broad ax., 1900-08-11

WITH the return to horseback nd
ING - the most fashionable form Of
exercise. riding leggings and boots ara
more In demand than ever this year.
The approved riding leggings ara OF
tan piszkin fastening with 9 spiral
strap instead Of buftonk
The broad ax., 1900-08-11

In the woods each season. Only un-
married women are eligible for the
distinction The custom was inangu-
rated In 1886 by Miss Edith Rockefel-
Ter. now Mrs. Mccormick. OF Chicago.
The adventure to which Miss Stanton
owes her hon0rs occurred while the
party with whom she was hunting was
encamped at Long Pond. This place u
In one Of the deepest recesses Of the
forests. Miss Stanton vas awakened
early one morning BY the unmistak-
able grovls Of bear and hastily don
ming her hunting skirt seized her rife
The broad ax., 1900-08-11

1867 he became the first United States
commissioner Of education. DR.. Barn
ard visited Europe seven times and in
terviewed such men as Wordsworth,
Lockhart. De Quincy and Carlyle. He
returned to this country with the most
advanced ideas.
DR.. Barnard lived a single, unpre-
tentious life and while at home passed
most Of his time in his library. All
his life he was a very early riser. He
was born in Hartford in the same
house in which he passed his last
hours.
The broad ax., 1900-08-11

Neatness is an acquired virtue.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-23

nected with the golden jubilee took
place OF Very Rev. P. Pagan, the pastor
of the parish, who is widely known for
his sanity character and as a patriotic
Irishman. A large number OF clergy
men from the diocese of Meath, and
from outside it, assisted at the joyous
function, to tender their congratula-
tons to the Soggarth Aroon, who had
completed his fftieth year in the sacred
ministry. The bishop of the diocese,
Most Rev. DR.. Gaffney, presided, and
the people of the parish, over whom
Father Pagan has exercised spiritual
jurisdiction for more than 20 years, as
sembled in large numbers to give ex-
preston to the feelings OF love, revcr-
ence and affection entertained towards
one whom they regard as a father, a
friend and a sympathizer. From the
priests born in his parish, and those
who acted as curates, he was presented
with an address, and his flock came
forward with an address also, and a
handsome carriage, while from the
schools and sodalities in the parish ad-
dresses and presents were also bestowed
on him.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-23
NEWS FROM IRELAND
The BELLS Of Shandon.

The Bells of Shandon.
With deep affection and recollection
often think of those Shandon bells,
Whose sounds so wild would, in the
days of childhood,
Fling round my cradle their magic
spells.
On this ponder. where'er I wander,
And thus grow fonder, sweet Cork,
of thee;
With thy bells OF Shandon that sound
so grand on
The pleasant waters of the river Lee.
I've heard bells Ginning full many
cline in,
Tolling sublime in cathedral shrine,
While at a glib rate brass tongues
would vibrate;
But all their music spoke naught like
thine.
For memory dwelling on each proud
swelling
OF thy belfry knelling its bold notes
free
Made the bells of Shandon sound far
more grand on
The pleasant waters of the river Lee.
I've heard bells tolling old Hadrian's
Mole in.
Their thunder rolling from the Vati-
can;
And cymbals glorious swinging uproar-
In the gorgeous turrets of Notrc
Dame.
But thy sounds were sweeter than the
dome of Peter
filings DER the Tiber, pealing SOL
EMMY; ,.
Oh! the bells of Shandon sound far
more grand on
The pleasant waters of the river Lee
There's bell in Moscow; while on
tower and kiosk o,
In Saint Sophia, the Turkman gets,
And loud in air calls men to prayer
From the tapering SUBMITS of tall
minarets.
Such empty phantom l freely grant
them;
But there's an anthem more dear to
me;
IT'S the bells of Shandon that sound SO
grand on
The pleasant waters of the river Lee.
Francis Mahony.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-23
ANTRIM.

As has already been briefly reported
by cable telegraph, violent Orange
Freeman's Journal. The British au-
the evening of May 81, on the receipt
of the news of the surrender of johann
nesburg and Pretoria. Drumming
parties" took practical possession Of
the central thoroughfares, and dis
,coursed such music as was likely to be
annoying to Catholics. In Donegal
street, the din of the big drums and the
party cries OF the crowds formed con-
tinuous nuisance for about two hours.
Stones were flung at the doors and Win
dows of the Catholic club in Royal ave-
nue., and the premises of a trader were
similarly attacked.
' ARMAGH.
On May 2o, in Lurgan, beautiful
ceremonial was performed in the little
chapel attached to St. Joseph's Con-
vent of Mercy, Edward street, the oc-
casion being the reception into the Or
der of the Sisters of Mercy of Miss
Rose McKeone (who took in religion
the name of Sister Mary Aloysius), Sec
ond daughter of Mr.. McKeone, Of
Castlebellingham. The ceremony Tin
the unavoidable absence of Most Rev.
DR.. McGivern, bishop of the diocese,)
was performed by Rev. NJ. B. McCon-
vile, P. P, Lurgan, assisted by Rev. ].
II Carolin, Adm, Newry. as master of
ceremonies. The sacred functions con-
cluded with benediction of the blessed
sacrament, which was given by Father
McConyille.
CORK. -
Recently the tenants on the Mount
cashell property asked the agents,
Messrs. Clarke & Pearson, for reduc-
ton Of 20 per cent on their rents,
which reduction the agents refused to
grant, and at meeting of the Kilrush
branch OF the United Irish League, held
on May rs, it was resolved not to pay
any rent unless the concession was Civ
en-. On the morning of May 81 bailiffs
arrived-at the farm of Mr.. Alex. Hes
kin, vice chairman of Fermoy Rural
District Council. and president of the
Kilworth branch of the United Irish
League, and seized his cattle. They also
paid visit to the farms of Mr. Michael
Russell, and other tenants, and in each
case cattle were seized. The entire lot
was then driven to Mitchelstown pound.
CAVAN.
On Sunday, May 81, Immediately after
1880 o'clock mass, a large meeting was
held on Market square of Ballinagh,
for the purpose of establishing branch
of the United Irish League in the par
ish. On the evening before, Mr.. John
-G'Donnell, M. P, and Mr.. Patrick
Brady, of Ballinamore, county Leitrim,
had arrived and were welcomed by
number Of the leading Nationalist of
the town and district. On the motion
of Mr.. James Dillon, seconded by Mr..
Henry McEveety, the chair was taken
by Mr.. Thomas Conaty, one of the most
prominent land leaguers in West Cavan;
and after addresses had been, delivered
by several local Nationalist, strong
branch of the National League was es-
tabhshed. The following officers and
committee were unanimously elected:
, President Thos. Conaty; treasurer,
Philip Baxter; committee, Bernard
Reilly, Bernard McGaharan, James
Sheridsn, James Reilly, Hugh Haugt1-
ton, Peter Young, James Dillon, FL
MeEveety, Patrick McEyeety, Patrick
Maloney, John Leathem, Terence
Brady, Michael Morgan, Pat Fitzpat-
rick Pat Maloney, Thomas Galligan,
Pat Leddy, Pat McMahoa, Jsln Nc
The Irish standard., 1900-06-23

Fin. see.-Mr. r. HeLeess.
Ins. see:-Niss Iary HeLee.a.
each month.
PIrssrors COUNTY.
c.. rses.-c. 2. Deusherty.
R FL: e Fss. 1cpa.' H:Ss;.! :; r'~
Re. see.-gdv; Carroll.
ins. sec.C: =: Doushsrty.
Box iii. Fp.. Sens' 6,t :. month"; A'af'''
LYON COUNTY.
Ladies, Azr,xiIiary.-cn Rrssiasat Mn.
yies Pr.s..Nrs. sii.sests c.A,h
Ese. see.-Mr.. Mary xeu.s:
Ins. 6se:-Mr.. Mary Martin.
Treas.-Ars. Theresa Maroon.
Meet FIRST sunday Of month.
MCLEOD COUNTY.
81 ST.. f5 II: /. a 4 ass.:
~ Fre'..s. n. o,pon..u,
R;s s ss-3ns r! A Fol!
In as. s sss:liot r.. ei Hs|,or...
1s:ts nF.t AZ tkifd Sundays Il .a.ie
I1LLHoR1 couwx.
Div. Ne. !. Lasssbsss.-PssassaA saa
Seaman.
yies Pres.-J. o'Hara.
Bee. Sec. 0alllSan.
Elm 0sc.-JaDes Lyneh.
las. sec.-Janss 0ailigaA.
FrsaA-D. Fherntea.
Meets - arBt aA6 fourth 0uaAayo sV0
Laasgsoro RaAh.
Ny; Ne; !: Darshtsr q 1r.a. Laassss-
s:e. s.e.-N.!i. Iec.r.isa.
i IN see;:N . Hsfsrty.
STAnLD coUNRI.
ply No. !. owatenaa.-RrssasesA m
!ies rr...-EAe... c..a..a.
Fla. Slew. n. Lebe.
1ns. Ssc:-0so. rehsr.
rrsaa-n. J. 1c0rath.
Place Of meeting. Z. z. hail. nd a.a
9TH tuesdays Of nsHtA.
Ladies' Auxiliary, 0watsaaa.-Qs, Pvss
D.. Lacy A. Daley.
frss., Mn. ]. q. Malone.
Vice fres.-Ars. JaA O'DRteA.
Rec. eec.-Ars. Geo. Toher.
Fla. 6se.-Nrs. Nellie Nc0ina.
las. see.-hn. r. .. eastman.
HE sst: = !. :: ,Hs g.
month.
=, ply. No :. Blooming Pniria-s,ssss..a,
Ks s:s: s ss::Ia 4 sit: as''S.''@
Fin. eec.-O: O'Conaer.
!na ese:-nl. 0'Cenno1.
5rsaa-T. ]. Hanlsa.
.! Place Of nsetins. Sloonins Psaisss ssst
c., See l,.05 cAaa ,:y.. coys.1.
PiIy: NJ: L-fsss: = ,. kssssc
vice Prss.--Hl. AansaA.
Re. kss.-y. I. Powers.
e.! e: 80 So. y Z: c sss:.t
nss ss meeting. sssssa sunday q DsatA
c. rr..1 .Set 4. y GsST..z:
o' Rlv: No. l. Observation-Disclosures Ratsssk
aec. 1ss.-M. BURKE II.
H. .s So s:s:-H.. 3 + s s,;t!:y:
!; ": .s:n icy q :s ::sE z. -
Ledles Auxiliary.-cs. Prsssssat ~,
i k; - n; ..,......
vice kroo- Mrs. y. ]. Al.
fi:: s:s:-*.: = =. 3'c N
tna Gse.-Giss A. oics.,se.
susssy :. :ft s.t a ~ svss.s ~
C: Prss.-f 8. Kelly. LsvsrsA
Use Rres.-Martil Ryan.
Is: So s:sI!' {. ccs o;:ss,.
rrSaa-f. 1. Kelly.
hOCHHsTDR, oLNsTDD coVuyx.
e. PksA-A: Hs6rea.
P ,s: e: LI!Rr.s'1sst: :: =; xsosvsa.
&c: s.e-!s.es D:Ecs.
!s ,..! s.s;19 i S.I Esxi.s. |
noath at x. r. hail
a. La9isS Asz'liary.--ce. Pssk, lliss Aass-
e s::... :is: 4.rs...t =. s,,.v...
yia. sse-Aies Katis Dsssv.A
Ins. Gss.-HisS Clara Kssasey.
.s nSsss ;. e;sees 1a4 fsasth e0seeaSs q
ANoKA covnsx.
Sc: Ut Ess.3 :: 1R!ssas;'i ki...
5 Is: "a; T. 2: f s;sss:
Trsas.-joks aeDsssiG.
at q. 1. 1. ILL., ssssss svssss
SWIFT COUuY3.
81. IL !. G..ss 1S:sss; S n.
7Scs Prss.--Jsh. oesusa.
Rec. 1se.-JaA O'Doooo2
H1n. ese.-A. y. CeDloguA
xreas ana las. USe.-Hxt1tak ~.
Meetings 1rst Sunday e No0th r. -
hail.
Div. Ne. a-Prss!asst. J. e. oselss
Wee ProA.-Jamse O'CeaAee
3oe. 0ec.-3. b. DoanolN.
Pin. &c., Z. Il. DsanslR,
Las. 0oe., n. HeShAA0.
1FeaS.-D. HeSaa.
esrgt-at-Arns, Charles ouana.
Address, Bessoa, Nln1. 49, nnnA
0o11ey ct meath,
W1&0HA CUUNUX.
DIV. h l-1ssGi10t-IsG q. WDe
va Pssa-ans y AG
Lee. 0sa.CnA 1Avaa, -
IN. Ase-t DsWD.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-23

vOaoeasen OF 1f1A.-Co krseaseS, MA
!s::! 49, :; : $ Co.,;
f f;s1 s sss:-Hss; \. pe: .!;,;!
Ins Sse.-Aiss II. 0Raly.
j 81 :s.; ;:s :; ::S fs:ft1 1sav .7.~
=. 1oRRIs, sr .,.!1s oss'sEx
Vice Prss.-J. Walsh.
f. 81 l. (. cc sfi::s:,,::
nsst Art ssIds5 Il .sstE
Ladies' Auxiiiary.-Cs. Prsdasat. lllsu u.
Prssllsat Of Div.-1iss Nellie MssaA.
Wee FrsA--Ars. Alice sse.
Rec. see.-Alss M,IEar:t CALLAHAN.
$3.50. ssf.h'; :,, 1slns 49, .Hs,
Meet at Norris, Nina.
DAKOTA coUNY1.
c.. PreA--E. p. Asfan.
DIV. Ne. I, AastiasA-Prssilsst, Fatsssk
Yice Prss.-D: MeNaDara.
Sin. sse.Jrisc. HeSssse.
Ersa.-W., =: rahy.
Meet second a. fourth Fsssaays Il
+ Lalisr A.xiliasy.-co. Prsassst. Rl1
'i FfssGn III; 4i.r... ce.,.,.
Vice Preo.--AiD Julia YheSA&
e:e. s:s.- -H.:: 1 A. $500. 1890
Eroas-ArA J. ], Carrier.
las. Dsc.-Kn.r J. PettinGin.
Met - tha ArDt 0aA third vh1s1eayD q
tho nootA ct A. o. H. hall.
Div. he. Z. Observation-Disclosures L 2.
e: ~: ~. ?. en- :.:a.i
DtA, 0oe.-A. CAA.
Ina. ooe.-B. O'Han.
Vro0A5R. u O0Vttt.
Hsef 81 Second and fosrtA Vusoaays G
DaaQAAse e I'm. 0sooDsunk-euD.
1eAk. A0 Ae9 0aelE.
g: - - - D.: -:
The Irish standard., 1900-06-23

Eteaa-A ]. Ryan.
Regular neetin9s are held "a ~ nnA
40 ehiR9 TUESDAY eveainSs q the 0s0fS,
at u. Thomas HAL.
Div. Ne :. Witska.-PrssiAsaA, hnhe ~
dc.
Vice PrA-wn. NeCarrsg,
Rec. Gea.-T. p. Aoaahaa.
Fin. 8ss.-Chss. Burke.
IAA Sse.-Wn. Durk>.
Meet second Sunday Of naAth q Vnn.
Ladies Auxiliary. WiAsna.-RsslAanA
Miss Nay Mcdonnell
Vice Prss.-Niss Aaais erssA
Miss Rsss DonahuA
Ella. sss.-Nlss Nellie Stacks.
Creas.-Aiss Nellie TssksnA.
lns. Sec.-Alss Annie Nc0uana
90. PreA-Aiss Nellie HaHlsy.
Assts arst and third Welneslav -
aags OF month at Ut. Thomas I'm.
MORTON, E1nyILLA CoUaWE
r. r.. fseA-T. =. Me9taty.
DIV. Ma 1-Pfoa. ]. Il laa0
We Proa.-A. T. DsaIen.
- eoA-C. ]. ASana
y4A. iced. y, KS0fa
1oA1-Z Il Kea8A
la 0eA-A Il KenHa
0sok aoooAA 0ua6aY a s>nA ~a.Ah ~ n
The Irish standard., 1900-06-23
n. 0. n. DIRECTORY
'IAx1oAAl oETICHs.

NAEI0NAL 0111C1RA
John 4. Ksatlss. National Presidsat. Chi.
James 2. Dolan. vics Prssids.t syra.
cuss, II. 7.
James P. o'sulllvaa. National sosrstay,
PHILADELPHIA Pa.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-23
4rsaA-NN z. u Dewitt
lna. eee-1ias Kads HalIea.

YrsaA-Nr2 Z. u Dsvitt.
Ina 0ee-Aiao Katie Ballea,
~. ose.-Ai0 Aaegis KaaAa3.
s 81 e s AZ 1900 sss;sz = a.: 4 4 -
s3: cLoyD. sT1ARAs CouHHx.
ply; Ne =. !: e clsed.-H:st,.3 taa.a
DuLUrH. sT. LOUIS couRyL.
Co. PrsA-Jehn Flood.
Div. No. L-Prseidsat, JeAn 17ssA.
WEE fsss-fat!tok HGese
"a. sa1 la Sss.-1. IalsSy. Jl. isssn
rreae.-J. p. Sullivan.
third sunday aftsrnoos Il sasS ossti 5
Catholic Association hall
Div: No. L Wsst Duluth.-YsusD0n4 ~.
Rec. sse:-Janse Co1nelly.
Ersas.-Tlsnas Boyle.
Fin. a.d Ins. esa.-0es CsssmaA.
1t . :s:t -. !. ..'1t 66.;s.7%E: s. r'A
Da1ghtesy Of Erin. DIV. Ne. l-Ca. Rssa,
M. ]. II. Sullivan.
Prss.-6S. b. p. NeDeaaA
e: :. M s. s s. 49,: E, ..,,,.
DlAs.
Treas.-Miss =. Jordan.
y1n. eee.-Miss II. Horral.
~ bee.-Al9e A4n00 CANAAN.
Assts Arst aad third WsAAss1ay svUalaes
Of month In KalanaDoo DissA La
DIVISION NO. 4
fres.--lrs. J. p. Hamnlll.
Vice Pres..-Ns. a. Z. CeisaaA.
Rec. ese.--Mrs. Joseph BuFll
En-. ana lnA. eee.-AHo. ]. GyDA.
Treas.-Ars. William GavaRaa
Aeetings first Sunday after1eoa snl third
Tuesday evening OF month IN A. o. d, ",
WAsHcA, wAsHcA CoUNYY.
Co. Pres.-Thos. Boushos,
Pres.-Jas. Conway.
Vice PreS.-A. Lambert.
Rec. eec.-Chas. epillano.
Fin. eec.-B. ]. Lilly.
lns. Seed. O'Kesfe
Treas.-P. McLoone.
month.
Ladies' Auzillary.-co. Prss., Mra. n.
ConvAY