davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16
KING ON ROYAL YACHT
Edward Leaves Buckingham Palace,
Embarking at Portsmouth.
JOURNEY MADE IN SAFETY.
it"ynI Patient Said to Have Stood
the Trip Remarkably Well-Me-
mOrint Services In Honor Of
LGrd I~auncefOte.

London, July l6.- King Edward is
now on board the royal yacht Victori;
and Albert. The trip from Bucking
nam palace to Portsmouth, where they
diSemnark"d, was made without any
notable incident.
The removal of his majesty from the
train to the royal yacht was safely
accomplished Ivy ~bluejackets, and the
kings couch was placed in a recep-
ton room which mad been specially
constructed On the upper deck.
In" warsllips in the hnrbor fired Il
royal salute as the king embarked, and
all the vess' Is dressed ship and manned
yards or decks. The royal yacht steam
ed off almost Immediately after the
transfer was completed. 1t was said
that the king bore the journey ex-
ceedingly well.
A dispatch from Cowes, Isle of
Wight, says:
The royal yacht. having on board
King Edward, Queen Alexandra and
the princesses, anchored in CowcS
Roads at 4;20 p. m, after a short cruise
eastward"
Pnunccfotc Memorial Services.
Memorial services for Lord Paunce-
fOte, the late ambassador of Great
Britain at Washington, We're held mt
noon in the Chapel Royal, st. James
palace. All the members of the Amer
lean embassy and many members of
the government were present.
King Edward was represented by
Lord Churchill, the acting lord cham
berlain. The Prince of Wales and the
son, while among the large congrega-
ton were Lord Lansd0wne, the for
eign secretary, and Lady LansqoWne;
Lord Cranborne. the undersecretary
for foreign affairs, representing Lord
Salisbury; Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, Joseph II. Choate. the United
States ambassador. and Mrs. Choate
and Miss ChOate, Captain Lloyd and
four bluejackets from the United
States armored cruiser Brooklyn. and
a number of diplomats. peers and mem
bers of the house of commons.
simultaneously with the service in
London the remains of Lord Paunce-
fote We're inferred in the c%hurchyard
of East Stoke, near Newark-upon-
Trent. The simple service was entire
ly of a family character. The princi-
pal mOurners were the widow and her
and other members of the
family. The floral tributes included
wreaths from the Brooklyn, the Amer
lean Society of London and Sir Michael |
Herbert, the newly appointed British
ambassador to the United States.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16
HOW MANY ARE THeREp
Perhaps One In Fifty IN an Entire
Community. A Very Serious State
OF Things.

How many really healthy persons
-e there in any community Sound
and all right from top to toe, inside
ana outsider Hardly one in 6ftv.
what ails nearly all Of US? We eat
ana yet lack strength. We are easily
tlred-mind and body. We are under
Ine weather without knowing why,
women are easily upset." mot At
al well," Enormously depressed, and
nave worrying symptoms that keen
mem ringing the doctors door helIp
we complain Of a want of energy
ana grip in business. Chances =,
make money all slip through their fin.
gers' 1t is said that heart failure is
o. o. IN as to be almost epidemic
Wba IL true: Certainly every day,
m mnata are the bottom facts? THEW I are.
digestive digestive failure and the shortage Ai .,
genuine nourishment. Food fsrg VI
s aHa generates deadly gases and 1 acias
,nese bite like venomous snakes S' saa
a. last cold, clammy death Comes anu u.
III, preceded perhaps by rheum 1ats %
g Tha l1vef aud kidney complaints, eto
Inc Inc successful remedy is CaIcurs SIC slc'
w ,r1t discovered within the last t tul,
of of ' Kena! years by DR.. David Kennedy Ken sMo
IT IT il, h ean Row, Kingston ' N y
III Is new, powerful and SAFE N, 4.
"nefe no otner treatment has aucurss
l1r' M %nateTer' Yon have hsa;d Ct,
h n9, Dayid Kennedy and k neaso 4 Of
en !, Character. Themedici naow bis
c. caI sne man + 49,. Rhmem6er the n mn'en,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16
Address all communications to
THE BARRE NEWSPAPER COMFY.
BARRE, VT.
BARRE VT, JULY Is 100!

1t is thirty-nine years since, by the
efforts Of the people Of the north urg.
ed on by a party which had its birth
in New England, the colored slaves Of
the south we're given their freedom
from bondage. A short time after
they were placed in a position where
in the eyes of the law they were the
equals OF their former owners. Cen
Grafton has followed generation
since then, but the intellectual
growth Of the negro has been slow.
New England practically abandoned
the glorious cause which her people
espou' ed and at the close of the Civil
War left the task but scarcely begun.
With but few exceptions the negro is
more of a slave than he ever was,
because'he had a taste of liberty and has
had no kind hand to guide him along
the path Of learning Negro schools
have been few and the inducements
to a batter life that have been placed
in their way are still fewer. 1t is re-
markable that during all these years
the negro OF the north has been kept
In such subsection. 1t is only within
a few days that the first instance has
arisen in which a colored woman has
been honored with = position as
teacher in the public schools. The
school board at Newport, R. L., has
taken the initiative step along this
line by engaging the services OF a ne.
greSs as one of their teachers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16

Marietta, o., July 16.-Jacob Schlarf
and Solomon Greathouse are dead. and
George Greathouse is fatally i'll from
a tiredamp. The men were cleaning
an old well at Hoslop. Schlarf en-
tered first and was overcome by gas.
George Greathouse attempted to save
him with a rope. He was also over
come, and then Solomon Greathouse
went down and succeeded in tying a
rope about his brothers body. George
was pulled out alive by neighbors, but
his brother persisted before help could
reach him.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16

minneapolis, Mimi. INV ",'''
ed a week l'| "rm Fred W. Amcx, in Ii,y'
s''rr 'y''l !. municipal cprruptjoU "''n the
I"~>' is reported to be on , n expo
Europe Police captofu ~ ,In ms way to
city for ,r'" a v' Ma$"r Ames has left at'' 'hS
rr",p. MIS- bribery ..n trial haviug Baden" n'n
,'''|"'l"' formerly tho n'ay' John
the %ss~~ 'r''1,', captain I@ + is authority 'f fnr
and la 'S now T." a trnnsa ,rI'''''"'1v"f
turning +" Mtm"apoIis | rnr of re
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16

chicago, July lG.-;'orn spcculators
wei" stamreded immcd:nt,l.. pom tho
ol'"'lii@ of the board of trade. Re,ry
llau the WHIP hand and drove the bull.
from thr support OF the so called 1pl,.
c''H'' 5" sharply tlat prices of july
c"rl troE' 10 cents in the first lour IF
t''ti". failing from soto 70 cents s,ol,
antics 81 the yellow cereal after h.r
.'i} '"ch'a the fancy price of 90 copt,
!FS j'an a fortnight ago caused an
S"ltS Of gossip. the princiunl tona ~
"l',cll was mat Gates had been beaten
II the much feared corner was Ira
ken. ' "o
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16

dorchester, n. Y, July 1G.-Wilhm ,
Vaudeville, the oldest and best know,
man engaged in the seed businn.s "
Rochester, is dead at his summon n,''
dence near Despatch after n Iona ~
ness. He was born in Webster, IN
D, lSl2, and after graduating Of -"
iran Mliltary institute came to this
city at an early age. Since that ,i,.n
ne has been closely Identified win 49,,
business interests of the upmmunatv
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16

Pittsburg. July 16.-Jacob Vein of
the Austro-Hungarian consulate has
returned from Johnstown. where he
went to look after the interests Of the
families bereaved by the disaster Mt
the Rolling Mill mine. Mr.. Vein said
that no decision would be reached con-
corning suits against the Cambria
Steel company until the blame for the
accident had been placed by the coro-
ncr'S Jury.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16

bucharest. Kounania. July lG.-The
recent favorable weather has quite
changed the prospects of the wheat
harvest. Cutting has commenced, and
the harvest promises to surpass that
of 1854, which was the record crop
for Roumania. The prospects for the
maize crop are also excellent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16
Harry Dean Of Cornwall met a fiend
more notorious than he was when he
got up against King Morphine.
Killed nv Tramns,

MurphysbOro. Ill.,, July 1G-William
tramps at his saloon. a mob quickly
collected and organized to avengo his
death. Shortly Hft"rWarN two trnnus
appeared on the scene and were set
upon by the mob and severely beaten
before tt" sheriff and police officers
could rescue them. The officers finally
Slllidued the IL ,.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16
UniUue Gift to ChicaEO University

Chicago, July 16.-Walter II. Will
son Of Chicago has made a gift to the
University of Chicago of Il rare and
complete athletic library comprising
/, 400 volumes. The gift is exceptional
IN that very few libraries on athletics
have ever been collected. Mr.. Will
son purchased this valuable library of
DR.. Cart Euler in Leipsic for the pur-
pose OF presenting it to the university.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16

Berlin, July 1G-The German chess
congress opens at Hanover July n.
Pillsbury, Marshall and Napier, Amer
lcans, have entered. The chess writer's
refer to Pillslury's intention to PLAY
sixteen simultaneous m hlindfOll-
ed as being unprecedented and as hay
ing caused Il sensation in Germany.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16

Either there must be, pretty soon,
some regulation in regard to selling
liquor to men while they are intoxi-
Gated or else Barre will be obliged to
build an addition to the city lookup
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16
nunh0nnlh Sails For Canada

London, July 1G. Ma jor General
Lord DundOnald, who commanded the
Second cavalry brigade at the relief of
I.adySnith. Natal, sailed from Liver
pool for Montreal OH board the steam
er Lake CHAMPAIGN in order to lake
oven the command Of the Canadian
militia.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16

ST. Petersburg, July 1G. The .Amrri.
can steam yacht Josephine, with her
owner, +. A. Il. Widcner of Philadel-
plIia, and party ON board, has arrived
here.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16
U7oSHEo FtoT MADE wHoIE

Hanooo,-
working, dra w.t. W.T. Sept. Is. 1929 While
had my foot utaS wi timber in 1881 -i !
flesh fps S nss Of a loaded w s5asne f,, under der
the doctor ssjS fedu:ed toa jellv, and
to be ampnra,o,my foot would have
wound as as and and, the doctor dressed Tes.a p I6s
used nothiag t l, could after which
sons Arnica sr out Henry and john
perfectly s sase entirely cured and is p nrY
l t1a5 | 1 'sse ,F sI Srs H1sno sai SAY Gii
LER, Blacksmith.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16
Explosion of wnimnuru Gev.er.

Wellington. New Zealand. July 16.-
Tremendous explosions have occurred
at the Waimaugu geyser at Rotorua, Il
height of 800 to 800 feet being reached.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16
Originator of Postcards Dead.

Vienna. July 1G-Privy Councillor
Emanuel Hermann, said to be the orig
!nator of postcards, is dead.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16
ERIN; BY
TERMS BY MAIL

Aas These prices are for cash in
advance subscriptions. The mail
price is S2.CO a year when not aid in
advance.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS

PATENTS-Protect your ide as. No
Allowance, no fee, Consultation free.
Est. 1884. Milo b. Stevens h Co., ST.
18th st.. Washington. THs.&Sat, 26-12l
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16
ADVERTISER EN- rs

Should be handed ia the day before,
and no advertisement will be accepted
later than 8 O'CLOCK A.. NJ, on the
day OF publication with the assurance
of its appearing in that days issue
All copy for CT anges OF advertise
ments should also be handed in the
day before, and we do not guarantee
to change any advertisement for
which the copy IS handed In later than
8 a. m. on the day Of publication.
All advertisements must be ordered
out before s a. m. to insure their b..
ing taken out that day, II they ap.
pear charge will AIDE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16

FER SALE-Express wagons-two OF
them. Inquire at the City Fish Market.
3ltf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-16
FOR SALE

RESI- >URANT FOR SALE-The only
. in the city. Best location, a gold
mine. Reason for selling and full par
ticulars can be had by writing or calling
Ct the Restaurant, EOS No. Main St.
Barre, Vt. 6Stf
The Irish standard., 1902-08-30

McGovern;. Rochesten; State Auditing
Committee L. J. Doyle, st. Paul:
Austin Kennedy, Rochester; job,
Kennedy, Minneapolis:
The report was adopted as read an6
the various committees were appoint,
ed, after which the reports of State
President Clarke, State Secretary Ma.
honey and State Treasurer Sheehy
were presented, and referred to the
proper committees. President Clarke's
report is an able document and was
well receivad,by. the delegates; on ac-
count of it's length we regret that
space could not be spared to give it
publication in this. issue of the Irish
Standard, but we hope that in the
next issue We will be able to give it
together with the very excellent report
of State President O'Brien Both re-
ports were listened to with deep inter-
est by all theSdelegates, and both con-
tain much sound advice to members
of the order. From .the'report Of State
Secretary Malloney, which was placed
before the delegates in printed form,
it is shown that the life insurance
fund of the A. o. FL. Of Minnesota has
enjoyed a period of unequaled pros
perity during the past two years.
Secretary Mahoney, in his; report gives
a complete summary Of the state of
the insurance fund: it is a splendid
document, carefully prepared, and
gives to every insured member all the
information that could be desired.
The following facts, are CLEANED from
the reports: The totaE receipts for
the two years ending 1902 We're
$685. O7, Of which, $5,3O4.69 belongs to
the expense fund and the balance to
the beneficiary fund. There was paid
out during this period for salaries of Of
ticers and running expenses So, 77433 81
leaving a balance on hand in the ex-
pense fund OIL S2.425.7S.. There were
during this period "a deaths and the
amount paid to the benefciaries was
$4,000. leaving a balance on hand in
the beneficiary fund of $4,000, of
which amount $4,000 are invested in
Z. S. bonds drawing 3 per cent. inter-
est. The total number Of insured
members in Minnesota increased from
1886 in 1900 to 1905 in 1902 The
average age of members: at the present
time"is SO years and one month. The
average age Of members deceased was
43 years and six; months, and the
average duration of their membership
was Z years and: 10 days. The death
rate per thousand members was 695.
The Life Insurance. Convention con-
tinued in session all day Wednesday
;uld did" not adjourn until nearly I
o'clock in the evening during which
time tlie,' body was hard at work OH
the various commandments presented
to the committee. At this hour an adj
journment was; taken until Thursday
at III O'clock.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-30
THE LADIES AUXILIARY.

The bienniali state convention of the.
Ladies' AllHiiitny was called to ordes
at A. o. U. w. hall, rs S. 7th strest;
at ~ O'clock. noon, on Tuesday by
State President Mrs J. ]. Daley. Of
Minneapolis Immediately on assem..
bling a. o0ltpuittee on credentials: wv,s
iappoMted and an adjournment was
then taken until 8 o'clock Wednesday,;
morning.
/ WEDNESDAYS SESSION:
+ The convention was called 10, orsapr
at 8 O'Clock and a committee, sul,asit-
tod q report showing the list of dele
gates to be as follows: Mary e.
Casey. Anoka county; Margaret, Cos
tella and Mary Keefe, Big Stone
county; Katherine MGMara, Kate
Mss1igan and Laura Kelly. of. Blue
Earth county; Kathleen Earey and
Nellie BuEms, Grow Wing county; Ell
ten Dewitt, Mary Carry, DalSota coun-
ty; Annie Cummings, Mary Boyhn,
Il
Munson, Mary Turuer Margaret Sulli-
van, Sarah Best, Hennet,in county;
Margaret Terry, Elizabeth Harold,
Macy Foley, Katherine Buckley. Mar
garct Barry, Bridget Flaherty, Hen
lepin county; Emma MERRIAM, Ellen,
Kennedy, Lyon county; Lizzie O'Dsn-
nell, Sarah QConnell. Mcleod county;
Mrs. w. II. Kenety, Annie Cullen,
Julia Fitzsimmons, Julia Fogarty,
Murray county; Katherine Csnaty.
Olmstead county; Mona Lahitf. josef.
Olmstaad county: Nora Cu1hane.
Pipestone county; Mary l.. 4. Smith,
Mary McGoey, Ellen Conroy. Nellie
Lahitf, Josephine Cook. Elizabeth Nc
Nally, Bernadette McKenny. Mary
Mcclure Margaret Scott, Mary Koh-
lcr, Nellie McColl. Mary Cannon,
Ramsey county; Mary Coogan, Annie
Boyle, Rice county; Mary Sullivan,
Annie Brown, Agnes Bolger, st. Louis
county; Mary Martin, Annie H. Brio,
Sibley county; Mary Fitzgerald, Scott
county; Margaret Cashman, Sadie
eastman. Steele county; Margaret Nc
Hugh. Letitia McKenney, Stevens
county; Mary Dunn. Anna Kennedy,
Stearns county; Margaret Kent, Swift
county; Mary Clarity, Mollie e.
Wright, Margaret Donels, Washington
county; Mary Tucker, Winona coun-
ty; Margaret Grady, State Insurance
Secretary Margaret Sullivan, Insur-
ance Treasurer Mary J. Reilly, Ella
c. Heating, and Katherine Mcdonald
and Mrs. Mary B. Daley, state officers.
The report was adopted and commit
tees then appointed, after which State
President Daley read her report for
the past two years after which the
state secretary, Miss Ella G. Heating,
and state treasurer, Mrs. X. Mcdonald
also reported. These reports were re-
| ferred to the various committees. That
Of Mrs. Daley, state president was
listened to with deep interest by all
the members and contained much val
liable information and good advice. 1t
should be read by all the members
and if space permits the Irish Stand
ard will publish it in its next weeks
issue. State Secretary Keating's re-
port shows Il prosperous condition Of
affairs in the auxiliary as regards
finances and membership. There were
The Irish standard., 1902-08-30

land, written by non-prejucfeed au-
thor. We believe that the history of
Ireland's past will interest the coming
man and woman in Irelands present,
! and perpetuate in coming generations
love for the Island of Saints and
| Scholars
L We recommend the cncourag cement
and support of Irish national and
| Catholic newspapers. No3 Hibernian
home should be without a, Catholic
/ newspaper; no Hibernian home is
complete without it. The press is a
mighty power in molding the future
of the youth. and what Hibernian
father would deprive his offspring of
the elevating influences of a Catholic
newspapers?
From tue heart of every Hibernian
goes forth an undying admiration for
the gallant struggle made by the
Burghers of the South African repub-
Ices in their recent struggle with the
government of Great Britain. We re-
joice beyond bounds that in the final
settlement the tyrannical British gov
eminent was obliged to sue for peace
and grant those valiant people every
thing for which they contested save
and alone absolute freedom. which
with Gods grace will some day crown
their efforts.
The epitaph of Emmett has not vet
been written, the prayer of Grattan
has not yet been answered, nor has
the dream Of Tone become a. reality,
When these come to pass. and not I'M
til they do come to pass. will Ireland
the world over cease her determined
war on the tyrannical power of Eng
land. Down deep in the hearts of
lrishmen is embedded hatred for
British rule. Out of the graves of the
famine stricken communities comes
the heart-touchng wall for revenge.
The Just indigna ton of 20 millions of
eAiles ;ttike demand that the wrongs
Of 500 long years be righted. The
Irish people ask no compromise; they
demand absolute freedom.
When Ireland takes her place among
the nations of the earth, then: and not
till then, will the Irishman tine world
over cease his war upon the British
government
tn
the brothers to the duty we owe our
dead. We feel thatsit is Gulf duty to
pay tribute of our loyalty to those
whose voices were once heard in a
Hibernian Hall, bnl: who ROW are at
rest with God. We most earnestly
recommend that tlMs convention name
some day in each year to- be styled
'Hiternian Memorial Day" That on
that day the members of the order
will attend appropriate religious SER
vices praying for the repose of our
loved dead, and then proceed to the
cemeteries in tlteir locality to decorate
,tdin graves of their deceased brethren
l1e9 us let them again hear our WOrtE
of love sent ih nralotious song to ting
ptace of their last repose, and let us
colisecrate this day to- the memory of
those, who while cslr earth, were our
brothers trae. BY our efforts and
prayer they will sleep. beneath the fra
grant flowers of frareynal love. Let
us begin this work; at this convention
and call back Gram the retreating
past the memory of our honored
dead.
Respectfully, submitted,
n. G. O'CONNOR,
JAMES J. REGAIN,
Z. I. SCANLAN,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-30

BY unanimous vote the report of
the Committee on Press was adopted
and the resolutions as prepared by the
committee were ther read to the con.
vention as follows:
The Committee on Resolutions beg
leave to submit the following for your
consideration:
Whereas, In accordance with the
call of the State Staff of the L. A. of
A. o. H. of Minnesota, we, the legally
elected delegates, finding ourselves
seated in the Fourth State and the
Third Biennial Convention Of said So
.ciety, do hereby take this opportunity
of offering thanks to our Almighty
Father for all the graces and benefits
we have been the humble recipients of
in the past two years. and
Whereas, By the carefully audited
reports Of our able State Staff we have
been notified of the addition of SOB
members to our ranks. so that we of
Minnesota now rank first in the num-
Der of counties organized. third in
point of numbers and fourth in num-
her of divisions, we do in recognition
of this fact offer sincere thanks to tbe
The Irish standard., 1902-08-30

an adjournment was taken until to
O'Clock, Wednesday. morning.
WEDNESDAYS SESSION.
The convention met at 10 oefeek
and the credential committee reported
the following delegates entitled to
seats in the conventions:
Henrepin county, Dennis McHugh,
James Kelly, Dan O'Connell. Joseph
McDermott, II. J. Morfarity, NJ. ].
Quinn, NJ ]. Allen, J. II. Nightin-
gale; Ramsey county. O. McEneany,
ID. ID. Harrington, Thos. McMahon,
j. j. Regain, Il. ]. Doyle A. Il.
Thomas, j, ]. Hurry, James McEIugh,
j. 2. Connolly, VIM. Shelly, NJ. A.
Conroy; Washington county, r. w.
McGamy: Dakota county, j. ]. Nc
Shane, b, O'Hara; Bigstone county,
Michael Fahcy; Stearns county, j. j.
O'Droscoll: st. Louis county, A. ].
Beers, J. ]. Norman; Anoka county,
d. Il. Shannon; Swift county, Patrick
Foley, NJ. McShane; Stevens county,
Timothy Murphy; Murray county, NJ.
Cullen, John German; Winona county,
Geo. y. Fitzgerald, Thos. Burke; lie
Sueur county, Thos. Shaughnessy,
Richard Doran, Thos. LOTUS, ]. r.
Mccarthy; Scott county, H. b. Con-
Ion, Frank S. Dowdle; Sibley county,
NJ. Mcmahon; Renville county, John
Devaney, L. II. McGinty; Rice county,
J. p. Coughlin, Michael Laden; Blue
Earth county, John Mccall, Thos.
Lyons, Arthur O'Connor: Crow Wing
county, L. NJ. Reilly; Waseca county,
d. O'Keefe; Pipestone county, p. ].
| Powers, j. Halligan, Andrew Coli
tan; Fillmore county. james CALI
gan; Olmstead county, p. J. Seaman,
r. ]. Cunningham; Mcleod county,
]. w. Halloran; Steele county, Gar
rett Moore, D. L. Hollywood; Mobiles
county, James Burk: Lyon county, P.
Il. Riley; Traverse county, James
Flynn, and the following state officers:
President Robt. J. Clarke, st. Paul;
Vive-P~sident L. II. Murphy. Brain
erd; State Insurance Secretary John
Mahoney, Minneapolis: State Insur-
ance Treasurer John Sheehy. Mont
gOmery: State Medical Director DR.. f.
w. Buckley. st. Paul: Direct rs w. Il.
Fahey. Green Isle: w. 4. Kennedy,
Montgomery: ]. J. Daley. Minneap-
oils: ]. G. Boylan. Minneapolis: j. Il.