davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-31
SCHOOLS OF IRELAND.
A Contest Between Parsons, Priests
and PresbyterS.

A contest betWeCA FdlSOnS, f1lcSt:
and Presbyters.
In letter from Belfast to the Chic.
ago Tribune, Mr.. Guy Cramer writes
as follows of the Irish national school
system:
Another line of division between
Catholics and Protestants in Ireland
owes it's source to the educational
problem. In Ireland this question all
along has been a contest between
churches and sects; between parson,
priest, and presbyter.
The Irish national school system was
founded in 1888 to find the great mass
Of the people illiterate. This sweep of
ignorance was another result Of the
sway Of the penal laws. Roman Catho-
lie gentry had, perforce, to be educated
abroad and the common people went
without any education at all except
such few straws Of knowledge as
could be picked out about a smoky
peat fire.
The national schools grew rapidly
and covered the country. But, in fact,
they were controlled by a denomina-
tional spirit. Each school had patron
or manager who, as matter of fact.
was the priest, the parson, or -,
Presbyterian minister.
10 administer a system Of mixed
education supervising board was ap-
pointed, it's members including four
Protestants and two Catholics, though
the Catholics outnumbered the Protest.
ants easily by four to one. The Church
Education society came into existence
and it still exists, but that is about
all-and its directors honestly believed
they were doing right only as they fed
the catechism of the established
church to Roman Catholic children.
Irish history then, as now, was little
heard of except as it praised England.
Text books Of those days still are eX-
tant One, in describing Ireand's
geographical position, asserts: con the
east of Ireland is England, where the
queen lives; many people who live in
Ireland were born in England and we
speak the same language and are called
the same nation"
Some of these books contained
hymns written to order. One reads:
thank the goodness and the grace
That on my birth have smiled,
And made me in these Christian days
a happy English child.
The Irish national spirit did not take
kindly to such things as these. BY the
nature Of the country and its people a
school in the south, under the system
of patron" supervision, fell under
Roman Catholic management. In each
school secular instruction" was given
for certain hours, and then religious
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-31

instruction." In the southern school
when religious instruction was taught
the Protestant children were supposed
to leave. In the north of Ireland the
Catholic child was supposed to take
the same course, for here Protestant.
ism controlled. This system worked
all right for a time, inducing libcrality
which made hopeful advances.
The coming of Archbishop Cullen to
Dublin changed everything. Denom-
inationalism became tie order of the
day. Model schools Of Il higher type
than the ordinary primary school had
been established in the larger towns.
These We're made the object of Catho-
lie attack and they have been constant
~ assaulted. Schools conducted by the
Christian Brothers We're set up in
many parts Of the island. There was
an inroad Oh these schools, too, by the
establishment of convent and mollas-
terry schools, the latter now numbering
near 400.
In some districts these are the only
schools in existence, and Protestant
children are frequently among the
pupils, having the privilege of rctir-
ing when religious instruction is given.
This is held to be Il real difficulty, for
in remote districts where there are but
few Protestant children it is considered
a grievance that this handful of pupils
should stand in the way Of the great
majority.
The Roman Catholic children in the
national schools number almost GOO, 900
and constitute more than IS per cent
of the entire attendance. Under the
conditions of the country, large dis
tricts being exclusively Catholic and
others almost entirely Protestant, the
schools inevitably grow denominations
al in their tendencies, this growth bt-
ing furthered by the fact that leach
church OF congregation in the large
centers has established its own schools.
1t is i'll the lack of opportunities for
higher education thar trouble is mer
with. The Roman Catholic steadily
refuses to recognize Trinity college or
the Queens college Of Belfast, Galway,
and Cork, which were established by
Sir Robert Peel. Education must be
based upon religion from the Catholic
standpoint. For this there are those
who contend that this creed must some
day be provided with a great univcr-
sity Of it's own, or that a way must
be found to blot out religious differ
ences and really bring all students Of
all faiths into the great universities of
Ireland.
This hasty sketch will serve to show
how lines of religious division have
been marked out. 1t is these differen-
ces which, even in Belfast, where the
strife has taken the form of street
brawls and battles, are being oblit-
Grated by the question of land settle
ment appealing to Catholic and Prot
estant alike. This is the one problem
on which they have found a common
footing. Rent does not respect re-
ligion, and the love of the land is as
strong in the heart Of the Ulster
Orangeman as in the breast of the
Comanght Catholic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-31
WIT AND WISDOM

A newly elected official would some
times return home late at night after
his wife had retired, and when she
asked him what time it was would an
swer, "About IL" or ga little after
midnight"
On one occasion instead of making
the inquiry she said:
"Alfred, wish you would stop that
clock. 1 cannot sleep for it's noise"
All unsuspicious, he stopped the PEN
dulum. In the morning while dressing
his wife inquired artlessly:
ooh, by the way, what time did you
get homer"
"About midnight" replied the OFF,
cial.
"Alfrcd, look at that clock!"
The hands of the clock pointed at
2:2O.
On one occasion, when he was a
young priest, attached to a small par
ish in st. Louis, Archbishop Ryan,
now of Philadelphia, was escorting a
Chicago friend around the Mound City.
"That," said Father Ryan pointing
out the insignificant looking residence
of Archbishop Kendrick, sis the home
of our Archbishop"
"You don't say So" exclaimed the
Chicagoan in establishment, "why you
ought to see the magnificent residence
we have in Chicago for our Arch
bishop"
"Well," retorted Father Ryan, "you
ought to see the magnificent Arch
bishop we have for our residence"
"And this is the first time you have
seen the old home for twenty years"
his former friends said to HIM. "Thcy
killed the fatted calf for you, didn't
they"'
''No," responded the prodigal son of
a later period. "Thcy said that in
view Of all the circumstances and con-
sidering the high price Of veal they
thought an old hen was good enough
for me-"
Ascum-So you didn't make out well
in that western tOWn?
DIR. Kallow-No. All the time l was
there there was only one case Of sick
ness in the town.
Ascum-And you didn't even have
that?
DR.. Kallow-Ob, yes, had that good
and hard. 1t was case of homesick-
ness.
Bald Teacher-Now, my boys, after
what I've told you, can any of you de-
fine "nothing"?
Little Yorrick-Yes, sir, 1 can.
Teacher-Well, how would you de-
scribe It?
Little Yorricl-Plcase, sir, it's what
you've got on the top of your head.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-31

STATE OFFlCERS-MINNE
Presdent-J. j. Regain, st. Paul.
Vice Presidcnt-'rhos. =. Moran, Hast
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-31

STATE RS-MINNESOTA.
President-J. j. Regain. St. Paul.
Vice PreSidcnt-'rhos. p. Moran, Hast
inGs.
Secretary-Thomas Connolly 2i24 Pleas
ant Av, Minneapolis
Treasurer-John Flood, Duluth.
President of Insurance Fund-R. ].
Clarke ST. Paul.
Vice President-Dan NJ. Clark, Brainerd.
Secretary of Instrumentation Mahoney,
go Temple Court Minneapolis.
Treasurer OF Instrumentation Sheehy,
Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr L. w. Buck
ley, ST. Paul.
Directors of Insurance FUND.-. J.
Daley, Minneapolis: ]. d. Higgins St.
Paul; j. II. Nightingale Minneapolis; ].
p. Coughlin, Faribault; Robert w. Nc
Garry, Saltwater.
State Board of Audit--T. ]. Doyle, st.
Paul; ]. NJ. Hynes, Rosemount; j. L.
McGovern, Rochester.
STATE OFFICERS or LADIES' AUX
Hilary.
President-N1rs. j. j. Daley 1904 Central
Av., Minneap polls.
Vice President - Mrs. Mary Reilly,
Brainerd.
secretary-Ella Heating, 147 Pleasant
Av., st. Paul.
Treasurer-Mrs. Katherine Mcdonald
Duluth.
Insurance Secretary - Miss Margaret
Grady, saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer Mary Sullivan,
Rochester,.
State Medical Director-Dr. e. w. Buck
ley, st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund - Sadie
Reilly, Brainerd; Mollie Callahan. Minnc-
apois; Mrs. j. d. Higgins st. Paul; Mrs.
James Best, Minneapolis; Agnes IT, Reilly,
Saltwater.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-31
o's'o'.
4. 0. N. DIRECTORY
.s.o.so

James T.. Dolan, National President
Syracuse, N. y.
James O'Sullivan. Vice President, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
James p. Brce. National Secretary
New Haven, Conn.
NJ. j. O'Brien. National Treasurer, In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-31


Cunty Presidential. l1etfron, Roches-
ter, Mimi.
Division No /. Rochester-Presdent
John l.. McGovern; Vice Pres. Edward
Fitzgerald. Rec. Sec, w. S. MORRISON;
Fin. Sec, p j. Seaman; lns. Sec. Z. j..
Seaman; Treas, VIM. La Plant; Medical
Examiner, DIR. ]. q. Cross. Meets first
and third Tuesday evenings of month at
Castle hail.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-31

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. J. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
John II. Heating. Chicago, III.
VIM. ]. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
u. j. Henncssy, Butte, Mont.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-31
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

r..
County Presidcnt-Mrs Nellie Donahue,
3l4 S. 9th st., Brainerd, MINI.
Division No. I. Standardization
Mrs. Emma Canaan. 40 NJ 9th ST.: Vice
Pres. Mrs. Kate Nolan. 2O8 lst av. Me-:
Rec. Sec, Mary Mahoney. G2l 9Th st. NJ:
Fin and Ins. Sec. Sadie Reilly. 1lG End
av. NE; Treas. Mrs. Celia Rowlcy. 323
S. 5th st; Medical Examiner, DR.. w.
Hampstead. Meets first and third We'd
nesday evenings Of each month at Column
bia hall
HENNEPIN COUNTY.
County President--Mrs. M. II. Cum
mings. 272O 18th av. s.
Division No. l. Minncapolls-Prcsident
Miss Mary Boylan. 1896 14th av. s.; Vice
Pres. Miss Mary McGrath. 800 10th st. s.:
Rec. Sec. Mrs. J. J. Lane. 2O15 Bryant av.
NJ; Fin. Sec. Miss Mary Garvey. 1928 18th
st. s.; Treas. Mrs. Mary Dean. 3149
Bloomington av.: ms. Sec. Mrs. ]. Null
vihil. TOT University av. Me-: Medical
Examiner DR.. Rose Valley 1902 10Th st.
s. Meets first and third Friday evenings
Of month. at A. o. u. w. hall. 10 8. 7th st.
Division No. . Minncapolis-Prcsi
Mrs. Kate Coleman. G01 Quincy St; Vice
Pres. Miss Susie Collins. 1903 9Th st. N.
f.; Rec. Sec, Miss Hannah Ring. 201
Broadway; Fin. Sec. Mrs. Mary Turner,
1918 Jefferson st. N. f.; Treas, Mrs. Mary
G. I<innanc. SEQ md St N. H.; ms. Sec,
Mrs Maud Ioimcr. 1919 2nd st. N. e.:
Physician. DR.. r. p. OBrien, Res. 7O1 4th
st. N. T.: Office COS Nicollct av. Meets
second and fourth Thursday evenings Of
month at A. o. u. w. hall. 225 Central av.
Division No. 3. Minneapolis
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-10-08
cORAzON AUT0MOBIL.

Dicen de Colorado Springs que
entire los pacientes de aquel lugar,
& donde van muchos con afeccio-
nes pulmonares, hay un tai Nc
Curry que tiene q los medicos es-
tupefactos. FL coraz6n se le ha
pasado al lado derecho hace CO.
mo un aho, y no sufre la menor
Inconvenience. Puede suceder
que una efusi6n haga mudar de
sitio al coraz6n, empuidndole ha-
cia el centro del pecho; pero en- el
caso de McDurry se corri6 al otro
lado del cuerpo, 4 la misma altu.
ra Y ocupando lugar analogo al
que por naturaleza lie corresp0n
de en- el lado izquierdo. SegHn
los m6dicos el caso es 6nico en- la
historic y ha.causado gran asom
bro.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-10-08


de manera que no hay
modo de largarse.
Por el ludo econ6mico la peni.
tenciaria ha hecho progresses
asombrosos en- los 1ltimos seis
amos, no obstante que el unmero
de presos ha aumentado enorme-
mente, siendo d la fecha mas de
$50. El trabajo de los presos es-
ta 'rindiendo murho producto,
tanto en- el sentidc.pecuniario CO.
mo en- sunlinistrar articulos de
uso indispensable que antes tee
nian que comprarse con dinero
del territorio. Las diferentes in
dustrias que Ell Ia prision seprac.
ticau ayudan en- aubas name
ras, pero la mas importante y
la de mayor alcanee es la fabrica
de lddrillos, que en- los 1ltimos
dos amos ha dado q conocer su
producto no soIamente On el ter
ritorio sino tambien en- muchos
puntos de afuera, donde disfruta
de alto credito. La empresa tuvo
un fuerte atraso con la destruc-
cion del ingenio que funcionaba
en- la fabrica d causa de una ex-
plosion, y el trabajo estuvo sus-
pendido por cerca de dos meses,
pero gracias q la actividad del
asistente Martin Sc procure d un
precio muy modico un ingenio
nuevo y de mayor tamaho, e'
cual 4 la fecha estd en- acci6n con
ell resultado de que ahora Sc estd
hacienda mayor cantidad do la
drillo que antes. Ultimamentt
fue quemadu un horno de 250,'
600 ladrillos. Esto asegura III
abasto suficiente para 10 de ade
lante.
El superintendent Bursum e'
un hombre excelente, muy capai
Y activo en- el desempeho de SUI
deberes y Sc ha grangeado el res
peto Y estimacion de todos sus
subordinados y de la prisi6n en-
terra, pues es hombre muy consi
dorado y afable 4 !. iar quemuy
Ijusto v firme Ell susdisposiciones
Els la cabeza que dil'ije y ordena
todas las medidas que son nece
sarias para la administration d'
la penitenciarfa y sobre 6l reca'
toda la responsabilidad y es
acreedor q todo ell credito que di
name de sus actos. Tiene III
asistente muy capaz y active Ell
el senior William +. Martin, quien
posee toda la confanza de su su'
perior Y le ayuda eticazmente en-
todos los negocios que atanen q
esa institution penal. FL sehoI
Martin es hombre tan oompeten,
te y versatil que durante la au'
sencia del superintndente, 81 Sc
encurga enteramente del mando
Y administrator de la peniten'
ciarfa Y 81 manifesto igual D sus
responsibilities Y da satisfac
ci6n completa q su superior. En-
cuanto & los empleados subor
dinados, el hecho de que todos
ellos han durado amos en- elservi
clio Y ninguno ha sido despedidc
habla muy bien sobre su compe
tencia Y fdplidad.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17

it2" The correspondent confessed
ignorance, and he explained matters.
1t seems that after the war of 1912
the government of the United States
became convinced that the entrance
to Lake Champlain should be guarded
by a fort strong enough to engage
any British fleet which might at.
lake. And so Fort Montgomery was
constructed at cost of nearly $780,
600. 1t was an immense fortitication
for those days, and was arranged for
three tiers of guns.
just about the time it was COM
pleted the joint surveyors fixing the
line between the United States and
Canada came along, and, after doing
a good bit of figuring, announced
that Fort Montgomery was on Cana
dian soil. The northern boundary Of
New York state was the fOrty-ifth
parallel, and this fort vas several
hundred yards over the line. Work
on the fort came to an immediate
standstill, and the matter was made
the subject of a special treaty.
1t was decided that in view of the
fact that the United States had not
Intentionally encroached on Canadian
soil the forty-nfth parallel should be
bent a little out of its course at this
point so as to include the fort. That
Is why the fort j. called Fort Blum
der"
II was never armed and has never
been occupied by more than one or
two men. At present a sergeant OF
marines is stationed there, and hIs
sole dujy is to raise and lower the
flag at sunrise and sunset.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
WAS FINANCIAL CENTER.
In Early Days of the " est ViAeeAAezv
Ind, Was a Power ia the WOFIs
OF MOaey.

Historical old Vincennes WAS Ia
diana's first financial seat. There have
been times when Nincennes' fame was
equal to that of New York or Ouisvflls
tn the financial world, and the State
bank of Indiana, at Vincennes, was one
of three mother institutions in the
country which paid specie on demand
1t always thereafter attracted attea-
tiOn. Vincennes at one time sold ex-
change to New York for a premium.
Among the other distinctions which
Vincennes claims as a financial cen
ter was the failure of 1920, which closed
the bank with 100000 paper money
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17

out and only $50 in the old vaults to
meet this great issue.
In January, 1917, the bank at ViR-
cennes was adopted as the state bank
of Indiana, and its capitalization in
creased to 81 ,OO0,O 900, the state holding
$4,000 Of it, Unfortunately the peO-
pie intrusted with the keeping of the
money proved to be dishonest, and in
1921 the crash came. When the vaults
were opened $50 was found with which
to redeem the 81, 100000 capitalization,
and also to cover the government de-
post of S250,OO0. In 1887 specie pay
ments were suspended with all the 9TH
er banks of the country, but in 1842 the
legislature required specie payments
resumed, and coin was paid on demand
thereafter. The Bank of the State OF
Indiana was it's successor in 1856 until
1865, when the national banking sys-
tenn closed the doors of other banking
institutions.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
FINE RUSSIAN CHURCH.
4 Truly beautiful BIT Of FOrelGz
Architecture Amid Fine New
York buildings.

The New Russian Orthodox churcA
of st. Nicholas, in Ninety-seventh
street, between Madison and Fifth ave-
nues, New York, was cOnsecrated re-
Gently with all the elaborate cere-
mony of the Russian ritual. The church
has already become an attractive sight
in part of the city where many impOs-
ing buildings have gone up in the last
few years
1t is of the typical Russian dome
style. The material of the body is
red brick and light gray stone, and
this mass bears a slanting roof on
which are five cupolas, large one ct
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
Why shI, Lame Nan.

Nna Sh"" gress who is Sc
years Cd Ncently married tc
Arthur De'l-ears old, by Pro.
pate Judge , IN Kansas City,
Kan. Inc Das a slave for so
years oe-oIe T. Dean is a Grip
ple' ana iA d to a question as
.' why a"s tame man, the old
"'"a" Judge, 1 took a
'ame man, pee amt so apt TO
get away. I've lived in Bon.
ler Spring, Is
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
OLD FORT MONTGOMERY.
E&e story OF an American strOnsAsls
Erected, by Mistake, on Cana
dian Territory.

Curious, indeed, is an American
fort which was built on British SOIL
How many can guess what fort it is
and where located? The name ia
Fort Montgomery, and the location il
on an island near the foot of Lake
Champlain, about half a mile east os
Rouse's Point, n. Y.
A short time ago, when travelling
N that part of the country, a New
York Herald correspondent saw thia
fort and asked the name of it. why.
that is Fort Blunder," said the in
formant. Did you never hear of
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
They Must Swim Firsf.

Girls inhabiting the island Of Him
la, near Rhodes, are not allowed to
marry until they have brought up a
specified number of sponges, each
taken from a certain depth. The
people Of the island earn their living
by the sponge fishery.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
Bread Made of Chestnuts.

Bread made of chestnuts is the
chief food of the mountaineers Of
Corsica. It is heaIthfuI, sweet in
flavor, pala atable, and readily di-
gestible. A loaf viii continue fresh
for Is DAYS.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17

New York C!ty)
the top, then two smaller ones half
way to the cornice, and two still small
er at the edge. They are topped with
gold, and each bears the typical gold
cross patience.
A step in the roof, the abruptness
of which is relieved by the cupolas,
bears four shields, on each of which
is an angels bust in bas-relief, on a
vivid blue field. Between each pair Of
shields is a gilt cross on a background
of beautiful green.
The pastors residence, the first oc-
cupant Of which viii be Rev. Alex
ander Hotovitzky, has been built at the
left Of the church, IN harmony With
the main building.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
Many Iri in London.

b. Us s"lu uere are more
L---.LAeh III IL an there are in
---....' more men than IN
Edinburgh, tn Of Soho ;s
French and the Co Hro, uiu
italian.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
A FAVORITE OF LEO.
ssozIigROre DOnatus sbarrettI, the
Je~ Apostolic Delegate to the
Dominion of Canada.

Mgr. Donatus Sbarretti, who has
recentg been appointed apostolic
helegat to Canada, is well known in
the Uued States from having been
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
MGR. NATUs sBARRETTI.

apostolic gate to the Dominion Of
CanaGa)
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17
Andacinn- Rut WITTY.

A Brown university student onec
had the audaeity to ask Prof. Casweu
whether his name would not be As
well without the G.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-17

.APoSlOAc gate 10 the Dominion Of
Canada.)
an attach' the papal legation at
Washingtod later bishop of Ha-
vaua- lie native of Spoleto.
Italy, was in 1856. and was or.
dained a 1 in 1879. The mon.
signore is rded as one of the
most learn, living masters OF
canon law.o he is said to have
made a seag study of the con.
stilutlon oIJnited States, and is
quite iamilIth the structure of
the Cauadia-ernment He Is =
lav0rite of Leo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-07
LOCAL BRBVITIEs.

Two cars of Southern Railway train
jumped the track at Edsalls yesterday
morning and blocked the track for about
an hour. No one was hurt.
There was a rear-end collision between
trains on the electric railway at -Four
mile run this afternoon. Motor car No.
10 was damaged. No one was hurt and
traffic was not materially delayed.
The sunset Yesterday evening was gor-
geous aad the western skies presented a
beautiful appearance. Just as the sun
was setting the full moon arose and
lighted brilliantly the eastern heavens.
The baseball team of the Alexandria
Athletic Club met defeat on Saturday
afternoon at the hands Of the nine from
Rockville, Md, the score being J to 4.
The local team was at disadvantage,
several of the regular players being out
Of the game.
The coiored boy who ran his bicycle
into Mr.. Anthony Brenner at the inter
section of Cameron and Alfred streets
several weeks agohas failed to appear at
the station house and claim his wheel.
Mr.. Bremen has no charge to prefer
against him, and should the boy come
forward he will have no trouble in re-
gaining possession of his bicycle.
Walker r. Hopkins, aged forty
six years, Of southeast Washington,
committed suicide Saturday afternoon
about 3 o'clock near the Chain Bridge
by sending bullet through his brain.
Insanity, caused by desire to get rich
quick through some bicycle scheme, is
said to have driven Hopkins to take his
life. Only last Tuesday he was paroled
from the St. Elizabeth's Insane Asylum.
Hopkins was formerly letter-carrier.
Shadrack Herrick, an old and well-known
colored man, who formerly lived near Fish
town. died rather suddenly Qfheart disease on
Saturday night in house in an alley on Bit
street, north of Cameron, where he had res
Gently moved.
The Lady Maccabees will meet tomorrow
evening at 1919 King street. At night the
excursion committee will meet at Lady Fitz'
simmons's residence.
Mr.. b. II. Jenkins, southwest corner OF
| Duke and Fairfax streets, has received a
supply of Rocky Ford, Col, cantaloupes.
Mr.. Robert Trayers will have salt water
tailors and trout in market tomorrow.
Clan soup. ice; fried CLANS, SOC dozen!
deviled crabs. Toe soft she'll crabs, 10c, and
vegetable soup &c, every day at c. II. Zim'
msrman's. m-w-f