davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-03

visit an Indiana school in day or
two and / will tell you all about it
when l get back. There are thou
sands of things that have happen
ed and which l have seen that l
can't write about but can tell you
better when ! see you. can't say
how long / will stay but think
about two months. = / sent Georgia
postal card, and would like to
know if she received 1t.
On my way down from Kansas
City l saw the grandest country l
have ever seen in my life; l could
see ten miles and not tree in the
way. / saw lots of fields of corn
with two hundred shocks in a row,
and wheat fields of hundreds of
acres. l rode with John out in the
wheat fields, a mile away from the
house to see his mules, and it was
grand sight, one hundred in a
bunch, white nosed and ears near
ly yard long, and also has pigs so
fat they cant get up. John wears
a fifteen hundred dollar stud in his
shirt front and has more money
than any one man in these parts.
1t is great satisfaction to see my
children all doing so well.
Go up to see Catherine and Henry
and read this letter to them. Give
my love to Davis Orear, Col. John
son, John Mcgowan and all my
friends around Mt. Sterling. 1 am
anxious to hear about Miles Kash.
Remember me to all your family.
/ am feeling fine; haven't t missed
meal or a drink since l left. l
never felt better in my life. l have
little of the ginger left you fixed
for me. 1t did me lots of good.
Well, l will tell you about every
thing when l see you which will
not be long, as the time rolls around
fast. Remember me to Sam Hart,
and with regards to everybody, /
am n. A. Wills.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-03
For Sale or Exchange.

I'm going to farming. will ex'
change my home place (Peters
honey of 40 acres, with tobacco
barn 60x9O, stock barn of 4 stalls,
corn crib, buggy house, meat house,
wash house, and all other necessary
outbuildings, my brick dwelling of
8 rooms, veranda, porches, etc, and
hail extending from front to rear
that is never too warm in summer
and never too cold in winter This
place has to be seen to be appreci-
ated. In many portions of the
house the walls are A feet thick
Come and see. Looking will con.
vince you
Any information desired will be
1hserful'y given. You will apply
l r. A Mitchell at his office or TO
nv If in person at my home.
n8.Vf SrRoTHER ID. MITCHELL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-03
R0bberies.

Robbers made an unsuccessful
attempt to loot the Exchange Bank
at Akron. Ind, Wednesday morn
ing. They We're frightened away
by citizens who were aroused by
the noise made in blowing the bank
safe. Successful robberies were
reported from various places
throughout the country, the larg-
est amount stolen being $4,000
from the bank at Morgan, Tex.
At Warren, Mich, Clint f. Osborn
assistant postmaster, was shot and
killed by burglars who were making
raid on the postotiice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-03
NATURE OF IGNEoUs ROCKS.
Geology Shows the Earth to Have Once
Been Intensely Hot.

The igneous rocks come first be-
cause they have been the originals.
BY igneous rocks we mean those that
have been thoroughly fused or melt
ed, like lavas, porphyries, etc. The
heat need not have been a dry heat
like that of a furnace, but an aqueo-
igneous, or fire and water, or steam
heat; sufficient in some cases to re-
duce them to a pasty condition; in
others, like volcanic lavas, to fluid
one. Even lavas pouring from We
suvius show evidence Of an aqueous
as well as an igneous condition, for
they give off volumes of steam.
MetaInorphic rocks are those that
have been altered by heat Gin place" /"
to a semiplastic condition, like some
GRANTEES, or simply recrystallized like
marble, or only partially crystallized
like quartzites.
The igneous rocks are the orig
inals from which all Others have been
directly or indirectly derived. Ex-
anime any one of the thousands of
feet of sandstone that underlie our
prairies and build up our foothills,
and you will find them either COM
posed of large OF small fragments of
granite, OF of crystalline grains de-
rived from the constituent minerals
of granite, viz, quartz and feldspar,
or else from similar material derived
from igneous lavas. Limestone is al
most the only exception, being an or
ganically formed rock, yet if we were
to 60 back into the ultimate origin
and history of limestone, we might
find that even the lime utilized by
the corals and other organisms was
derived from the material of igneous
rocks. We were a freborn world be-
fore we became born again in part by
water.-Mines and Minerals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-03
Another Republican Corporation

The New York World is authori-
ty for the statement that the gi
gantic meat trust is now an accom-
plished fact. 1t will be capitalized
for So, 100000 The millions of
John d. Rockefeller, the Standard
Oil magnate, have been invested in
the project, and all the varied IN
terests controlled by Mr.. Rookie
feller will unite in making it sue
cessful. The underwriting syndi-
cate of the trust will be headed by
Mr.. Rockefeller through his City
Bank of New York. After the for
NAL organization of the trust in
United States it is the intention to
invade great Britain and, if possi-
BILE, form a worldwide trust in
meat. The trust will include all
the large meat packers of Chicago,
who have absorbed practically all
of the smaller concerns.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-03
HalnIine' 5 St and lOc Store,
w Main ST., Mt Sterling.

Photographs 80 cents, so cents,
SI.25, $3.50, $1.75 and 1926 per
dozen. Photo buttons from l5 cts.
to $1.00 per dozen, and to each
person paying 1926 for a dozen
pictures, we will give them free,
their choice of 16x20 picture of
themselves done in Pastel, Crayon,
VIndia Ink or Sepia. Call and see
samples. 5. K. corner of Main and
Maysville over Punch d Gate
woods store, Mt Sterling, KY.
- l9-tf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-03
OWINGSVlLLE, KY.
Manufacturers of all Kinds.

Have you ever had Employers
Liability Insurance explained to
youP If not then you should at
once. l would be pleased to call
and explain and quote rates to any
one interested.
H. G. HOFFMAN, Agt.,
49-tf Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-03
I'LL Line
xmas
G.oodS
at atE.ain1ine'S
80 and 100
Store

Etystal Crepe Paper, all coils, lOc.
4 'ree Ornaments, all kinds.
M Cushions for fancy work.
Nirfcws, Sc to $1.75. t
Picture Frames, sc 10000.
Handsome Medallions, l0c to $2.75.
Vases of all kinds, SC to $1.50.
China Tez Strainer, 25c.
Chocolate Cups and Saucers, l0c
to 25c.
Teacups aad Saucers, Ter set zoe,
45c, soc, 75c.
Tumblers, per set 15c, 30c,. 45c, SOC
and 60c
China Rolling Pins, 25c.
Beautiful Glass Assortment.
ChiSs Milk Pitchers zoe to 35c.
Large Bowls and Pitchers, $l.oO.
First grade of Granite.
The Best Tinware.
All-sjzes of Lamps, 10c to csc.
Red Globe Hall Lamps.
Glass cut for Pictures
Passe Partout Binding, gilt, oak
and all colors.
Stove Pipe.
Turkey Roasters.
Stove Pans
4 IKE Molds.
Square Cake Pans, and in. deep.
Tin an9l Granite Tea Kettles.
, Dish fans, lsc to coc-
Milk ltens. l. 2 and A pints.
f5sanite Buckets, /, 3 and 4 qts.
Wood Bowls, SC, l0c, 15c.
Rockingham Tea Pots, zoe, 25c, 3Oc
Silver Knives, warranted two years-
per set zoe.
Silver Forks, war. two years, pei
set, SOC.
Silver Tablespoons, war. two years
per set 50c.
Silver Teaspoons, war. two years
per, set 25c.
Mangi1ttle Silver Novelties, 25c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-03
Interest on Money.

An official of the Treasury De-
partment has made the suggestion
that the sum of 1925, 900 to be
paid to Kentucky as interest on
money expended in equipping Civil
War troops be spent in the erection
of a new Statehouse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-03
Quarentined Cattle.

Owing to the prevalence of the
foot and mouth disease among cat
tie and sheep in several of the New
England States sweeping quar-
antine order has been issued by
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson.
The expectation of cattle and sheep
from Boston is prohibited until
further orders
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-03
For The Pew.

1t is difficult to see why anyone
should complain of Republican
prosperity in year, during the
first ten months of which j. Pier
pont Morgan has made $42, 100000
What if the workingmen do have
hard time paying for food and
clothing.-Georgetown News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-03
Not a Candidate.

In an interview Hon. Malcolm
Yeamen, of Henderson. says he is
not candidate for Governor, fa-
vors Beckham, whom he considers
eligible, and predicts that the
State primary will be success.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-03
Cable Line.

The Commercial Cable Company
has accepted the terms on which
the President has consented that it
may build cable line between the
United States and the Philippines
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-03

It's pretty generally known what
part Youtsey took in the assassina-
tion of Governor Goebel, but a
confession" from Taylor would
fill a long felt want.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-03
JUNGLE MIN" WILLS
Writes an interesting Letter From
Oklahoma.

WrLLsToN, OKLA, Nov. IA, 1902
Mr.. WILLIAM SLEDD,
Mt. Sterling. Ky,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-03
iS and 20 North Upper Street. LEXINGTON, KY.
Special Sale Of Black Dress Goods This Week.

Granite Cloths Sc inches wide for sI.oo, regul
at $I2s, worth 81 IS Siclian, so inch, superb
60 inches wide, $500 and e. so grades, at 81 so and
lines for S5c and SI25. Cheviots, Worsteds and Ca
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-03
POr Rent.

The residence of the late Mrs.
j. Reid, furnished or un-
furnished. For information see H.
r. Prewitt. l3-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-12-03

M Y. CbclhuS, n .,
Mn Dear Friend: / will try to
write a few lines as / promised.
/ am at the end of my journey, and
stood the trip well. We arrived
here last Monday, John met us at
Wellington, Kansas, twenty-five
miles from here; / was proud to
see him and he was very glad to
see me. The train stopped and let
us off right at his place; this sta
tion is named for him. This is
fine country, and / would like very
much for you to see it. 1t is very
level and never gets as cold here
as it does in KY. John has fine
place with fine barns and stock of
all kinds. He has three hundred
acres of the finest wheat, knee
high and one hundred mules as fat
as butter, running on it.
We landed iu Cincinnati safely
and spent few days with my
granddaughter, Georgia and her
husband. They took me to see his
big saw mill and it was a grand
sight TO see the lumber and the
stuff he is making. He is fine
man and gave Georgia one hundred
dollars and told her to take care of
her grandfather. We have trav-
eled in fine style and have had
everything of the best. We left
Cincinnati on Saturday, Nov. 1st.
for Petes at Elizabethtown, Ind.
They met US at the depot with a
carriage and took us To his home,
the finest house was ever in.
His hume was Illuminated with
gas, this own gas plant) and it was
beautiful. He broke down and
cried like baby. He has stable
full of fine horses aud colts, and
pens full of fine pigs and every
thing nice. He has three hundred
barrels of wine and thirty varieties
of nice apples boxed up which COW
cred every barrel in his wine Gel
lar. We had grand banquets every
evening and they invited all their
friends in. His house sets in the
center of thirty acres of the finest
land and cost $250.00 per acre
twenty years ago. He has got
thirty acres Of corn which he says
will bring twelve barrels to the
acre and is the largest corn ever
saw. / had my picture taken with
my only great grand child on my
knee. We represented four gener-
ations Pete, his daughter, May,
her baby and myself. Pete says
he is going to send you case of
wine. He left there on Thursday,
Nov. 9th and came on to Mollie's
at Terre Haute, Ind. Mollie is
fixed very nice in cottage of five
rooms and we had splendid time
with her. All were well and doing
well. We stayed there one day
and night and then left for Kansas
City.
We took a sleeping Car and went
to bed and woke up in Kansas City
Saturday morning. We took a
carriage and went to Bonnie
house, (my youngest chlld,) and
they met me with tears in theil
eyes We stayed over Sunday and
went to the theatre. l saw things
| never dreamed of seeing, such as
trained horses, dogs, etc.
We started for Oklahoma Mon.
day morning and brought Bonnie
with US. SO hi we are having 8
grand time, with plenty to eat anc
plenty to drink. Alk1inds of higt
wines, old Bourbon, gin and beel
have been plentiful ever since left
home. The boys are sorry yor
didn't come with me. We are go
ing over to Johns other farm this
afternoon to look at his fine horses
and mares and Luther Greenwade'I
cattle. 1 wish you were settled
here on nice farm,I am sure yol
would like it. We are going t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

unb bic grri9tung bon Monumenten
Der ruiiiidzbulgarif6en Waffenbrii=
berfhaft bate fid bereits 1880 Elm
ruiii9=bulgartf9es Somite sebilbet,
beRen Seele Der ruiiif6e Diplomat
S9natief mar. Oas &omite trat nit
Der flapiiden @obltbdtisteits@ @eieuz
iaaft in petersburg in 8erbinoung,
unb man bra9te 100000 3ubel
$379, 032) aufammen.
8iele bebaupten auerbines, bab bic
erpdbnte Stride etnas mebr bebeute,
als Elm blobes @rinnerungs5ei6en.
Sic bilbe fir Die Ru1en in 8ulearien
einen neuen polttifGen unb tattii9en
Stibpuntt, ba Der S6iptapab Der
pi6tiefte ftrateeii6e Strabenfnoterz
punt atpif9en Norb= unb Siibbulgaz
rien 1T. Die militdrii9e 5eier pirb
als cine BON LANCER 9anO porbereitete
pan lapiftif9e 9emonftration angez
feben. 8ei ibr tpar Der ruiIii9e @roBz
furft Nifolaus Nifolaiepitid, elm
&ouiin bes 3aren, antpeienb, unb ruiz
iif9e 9enerdle infptairten bic bulsas
Ride 4rmee. 9ie Seier ion ben btref=
ten @nitoB gu ben iebigen l1nruben in
Ma5ebonien gegeben baben.
Der S9iptaiibersang lit elmer Der
ret5ppQften 9ebtrgspdfe Der Grbe. Sin
&unbblid bon benz naben 1865 SUB
boben ct. NifolauszS Sod lit beaauz
bernb: gen Norben fiebt man ben
ipalbbebedten nDrbli9en Nbbans bes
reuben 8alfansebtrses unb bic an Sc
treble rei9e 0%onauebene, na9 @iiben
breiten fi9 bic unermeBliden &ofens
felber Siibbulsurtens nit leinen sabls
ret9en f9muden @ebtrgsitdbt9en aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

bes SntereKes errei6t, iniofern ieBt
audi Die 8ertonung bes preissefrDnten
@ebi9tes BON Yaftor u. @alter Silbez
brandt in Deit Surin, 81. g., porliegt.
!, Ser Sieseslorbeer fiel Dem &ompoz
niiten 2ouis 9 g a
in Nen gorf gu.
Mit &iidii9t auf bas bObe Wnfeben,
in pel9em bic BON &atier @ilbelm
benz 3neiten seitiftete berrli9e @ies
g~estropbde bes MinneiGngers BEL ben
fonfurrtrenben @ereinen itebt, tann bic
matertele @nerfennuns fir bic Preiss
fompofition in Sorm bon $3.50 faum
in 8etra9t fommen, aber bic Sbats
fade, baB Saar unter 1913 8eperbern
(tpopon iiber 200 aus Oeuti9lanb unb
125 aus Mmerifa) als Sieger berpor>
gtng, fpri9t binret9enb fir ben @ertb
Der &ompoiition unb birfte benz jun
gen Muiifer, Der ii9 bereits einen sez
biegenen Namen gema9t bat, in ieiner
&arriere einen tii9ttsen @9ritt porz
tpdrts belfen.
0as2ieb 1T bur9tomponirt fir bier:
ftimmisen Mdnner9or unb aetgt benz
felben bolfstbiimlihen innigen gbarafz
ter, tpel9er benz 9i6ter bes 2iebes 70
btele 8epunberer ernarb; es eignet ii9
ebenfo iebr fir tleine pte fir srobe
@ereine.
2ouis 9. Saar purbe i'm DECEMBER
1868 in ROTTERDAM eeboren, po 1ein
Batter 9ireftor Der beutf9en Sper
NOR. Sn StraBburg i'm @lfaB be-
fubte er bann bic S9ule unb bic Unit
berfttdt, panbte fi4 aber balb ausz
f9ltebli9 Der Mufif gu unb grabutrte
1889 am Miin9ener &onierbatortum.
Na9bem CT nod Elm Sabr unter
8rabms in s8ten ftubtrt bate, errans
ct 1891 bas 8erliner Menbelsiobnittz
penbtum unb ben Sonfiinitlerberetns<
preis. SIM Sabre 1888 engagirten i'm
Nbbep unb 9tau als &epetitor fir bic
grobe Sper na9 SEEM Yort. Sort tptrtt
Saar felt 1895 an peri9iebenen multi
falif9en Snitituten als 2e4rer fir
9armonie unb &ompofttion.
Werfe BON ibm finb in alien grDbez
rem 8efansDereinen 9eutf9lanbs unb
Nmerttas porgetragen tporben. Sir
&labtermufif erbteIt CT 1899 einen erz
item Prets in Bottom.
gffeftbufderei unb 9eniigiamfeit
nit benz Saseserfolg baben in Der Or
bettstlaufe Scars feline StGtte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
Gin 8arhnr.

,SteIe Dir Dor, CLARA, beute friib
iebe i9, pie metn Mann elm 8latt pa=
pier aus feiner 8rieftafde nimmt unb
lin elm Sad bes S4reibtif4es lest.
&aum mar er ms Bureau gesangen,
10 Dffne i9 bas Sad, nebme bas pa>
pier unb leie: Mein lieber S4ab, i4
tpette Dir etnen neuen Parifer 9ut,
baB Define Neusier Dir nidt erlaubt,
,bas 8Gatt unseleien liesen gu lafen!
Was ion i4 nun ma4eng Den !9ut
mub i9 baben; aber tpie lam i4 Jpn
berlansen, obne mid au perratben9 Ct
1T Elm Barbdr!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
Am SdipkapaGe.

grinnerunssfeie oes iansiten raiFid:tir.
fiihen &rteses.
9teier Sage fanben am Sube bes
aus benz Iesten ruifii4ztiirtii9en
&riese peltberiibmt seiporbenen S9ipz
fapaf1es srobartise militdrif9e Self
li9feiten fiat!. an bener 10000 Sol>
baten tbeilnabmen lnb fir bic bas bull
gartf9e parliament 10000 Srancs
($141, O0O) ausgenorfen batte. Sic
tpurben BON Der bulgarii9en &egierung
our grtnneruns an bic por Is Sabren
am S9iptapaffe it%attgebabte ruffii4z
bulsarif9e MISUNDERSTANDING perz
anftaltet. Sbrerieits aber baben bic
&ufen am Sube bes S9iptapahes,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
Qnt snplnpird1r,t Bnrtr,t.

Bauer au feinem, eben bonn Mili<
TOR beimgefebrten Sobne): nSiebfte
Naal, bDs is a &btnoaeros. "-S o 3 n:
,Mber labt gnf net ausla9en, 8aba.
u 9binp3eros is bod ia @te9 net
Q a uy2o, mas Is es benin
na9a9"-S 3 81 &binoaeros ts'
a Solbat, Der lei Sa9en net fann."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

risens Resiment in ben 8iirsertries.
@tone ab1olptrte no4 benz &riege bic
MansfieIb Normali9ule. betbdttgte
iih bierauf cine 3eitlans als 2ebrer
unb ftubirte Johann bic Re4te. .Sn
1870 our 8ar sugelaRen, purbe CT
1874 Oiitriftsz Mnpalt fir asoea
gDuntp, nel9es Qmt er big 1876 be-
fleibete. Sn 1877 per5og er na4 pittsz
burg. Inter ben prdiibenten 9apes
unb Nrtbur mar Stone Ser. Staatens
Mntpalt bes peftltden 9tftritts BON
penn1plpanien. BON 1891 Biz 1899
sebDrte ct als Heprdfentant benz &ons
greB an. Sm lebtgenannten Sabre
tpurbe er @puperneur.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
6ouurrntur Stout.

eetne bemertenstpertb 3arr;ere aIs Snriit
uno &omsreBmitelieo.
Wi1iam 81. Stons, Der bermaltge
@ouberneur bes bur9 ben &oblengrdz
berftrife 10 unliebiam in Brominena
sefommenen r&epitone" : Staates,
tpurbe 1916 als Sobn zines Sarmers
tn Siosa Gountp, Pu., seboren. ST
befudte bic S9ule feiner 9eimatb
unb sog 1868 als 3tpeiter 2eutnant
i'm 1877. PennfDlpanifden Sretnilz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
fouls .. saar.
Der &smpsnit oss &aiterpreisIieees tar saS
edmeerfea III Baltimore.

Oi: @orbereitungen fir tas i'm
SUM- fommenben Sabres in Baltimore,
Mb.. fattfinbenbe SdnserfeH bes
NorbOitliden Sdnserbunbes baben
nunmebr in SGnserfreifen ben @ipfel
The Irish standard., 1902-08-02

with all who knew her, and her death
is deeply regretted. She had entered
upon the forty-second year OF her re-
ligious profession at the time OF her
demise, having originally come to the
convent from kinsale, with the late
Rev. Mother Mary OConnor, ut the
time OF its foundation. She was prac-
tically the foundress Of the lace maxi
ing industry, for which the Newry
Convent Of Mercy is so favorably
known. Solemn Requiem High Mass
was sung in the Convent Chapel i'm
mediately previous to the interment.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-02

+ FROM IRELAND !
COnnaught.


Dear land OF brake and purple hill
Bread lake and murmuriny river;
Dark eyes and vengeance darker still,
Strong hope that Hickers never,
l greet thee, fallen though thy state
And numbed thine ancient vigor,
Still through thy glens, OF good and
great
Stalks many ghostly figure.
Dear land, thy glory all has flown;
Yet may we live and learn
BY each mossed monumental stone
Each gray-glrbed Druid's cairn,
Thy tale; the Firbolg giants shame,
heth's master art; Maeve's glory;
Brave Ferdiah's tiMe-sorrowing fame
And Cruichan Eigle's story.
Yet may we know thine olden state
Ii musing still and solemn
Where Ross na-ree spreads desolate
Round Dathi's lonely column;
And still doth Croghans royal fort
Recall O'Connor's glory;
And memories haunt the plains of
Gort,
OF Seancllan and the Foray.
Still Cathal Of the Red Right Hand
Hath honor in thy valleys,
,1,,1 +1,N 1o1,
Nor clan to battle rallies.
O'Flaherty's wild shout no more
Wakes Galway folk to prayer,
His currachs never seek the shore,
But yet his fame is there.
Lynch's denying spirit wan
ished,
The kindly brotherhood is gone,
The tribal laws are banislrad;
Yet every street brings back the day,
When fortune smiling waited,
And Spanish galleons rode the bay
With richest treasures freighted.
Grave of the Ships, thy fiery race
Has felt Fate's iron fingers,
Yet hallowing its natal place
Thy memory still fingers.
And Corsliabh, silent as thou art,
Save for the wild birds wailing,
Hath, too, tale within thy heart
OF patriot power prevailing.
You caught our mobiles to your breast,
Dear land, when death bereft us
OF Owen, and cursed Cromwell's
quest
But hope and vengeance left us;
They gave, twas all they had to
give,
The love that cheered their fathers.
The love that nathless time will live
Wherever Ireland gathers.
Dear land brave land, you kept our
tongue
Unfading and undying
Your storied hills and glens among
All Saxon art defying.
For fallen glories sigh nor wall,
Nor wait with patient scorn,
Thy need will be when freemen hail
Rights resurrection morn.
Hi Fiachra, in the United Irishman.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-02

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. ]. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
M. ]. Burns, Indianapolis, Ind.
VIM. ]. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
Patrick O'Neill, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-02

STATE OFFICERS-MINNESO
President-C. j. O'Brien Owatonna,
Secretary-Thomas Connolly, 2424 Pleas
ant Av., Minneapolis
Treasurer-John Flood, Duluth.
President of Insurance Fund-R. J.
Clarke. st. Paul.
Vice President-T. II. Murphy, Brainerd.
Secretary of instrumentation Mahoney,
lbs Central Av., Minneapolis.
Treasurer of Insurance-John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr. r. ". Buck
ley. st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund-W. T. Fa-
hey, Green Isle; w. A. Kennedy, Mont
gomery; ]. ]. Daley, Minneapolis; John r.
Boylan, Minneapolis; J. T.. McGovern,
dorchester.
State Board Of Audlt-T j. Doyle, st.
Paul; Austin Kennedy, Rochester; John
Kennedy, Minneapolis.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AuXIL.
IARY.
President-Mrs. ]. ]. Daley, 1904 Central
av.. Minneapolis.
Vice Prcsident-Mrs Mary Reilly, Brain
erd.
Secretnry-Ella Keating, LAT Pleasant nv,
st. Paul.
Treasurcr-Mrs. Katherine Mcdonald
Duluth.
Insurance Secrctary-AIiss Margaret Gra-
dy, saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer Mary Sullivan,
Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr T.. w. Buck
ley, st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-02

4. 0. n. DIRECTORY
s.o.s.o.s.o..o..o..o.s.o.o.ss.o.:.o..o..o..o.oo
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
National President. Chi-

John T. Keating, National President, Chi
cago, III.
James E. Dolan, Vice President Syracuse.
N. Y.
James p. Bree, National Secretary, New
Haven, Conn.
p T. Moran, National Treasurer, Wash
ington, D. C.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-02
ANTRIM.

In Belfast, on the evening of July
9th, a young factory operative named
Beattfa was drowned while bathing
in mill pond near the city. De-
ceased got beyond his depth, and sew
eral companions, who, like himself,
were unable TO swim, were powerless
to render assistance. Another young
Belfast man named Larmour was
drowned on the same evening in the
Nawry canal while bathing. Two
companions who also got into deep
water We're rescued in a semi-con-
sciors condition.