davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
Oute Tartt III nsrfautem.

Garm pom 32O Nfer, uere eer6umigs 6ebduoe,
ales gut eineerid1tet, ales urter Gultlr, geeig-
net iir eemiiftes 6armen, IN tpchihabenoer
Martt In Der gtdbe. Gigenthlner mbdste nd in
ben 0lHbeitano ieBen. lin i~peitete glrstnnft
idrreibt an George Saupt, WeIruie. Minu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
Gbieaso, ben Is. Iusuf.
0etreioe

0etreios.
Wesen-
Sept. s3t@s43.+ sass rs
Sej.: S3t@S44. ~ ~"
RprII-
Sept. 52t@5ss. F.
Gs;.: 52i@525.
Safer-
Sept. 34s /.
0s,. 3ot@36s.
%stsbmarst.
Sdwsius-
S9wers, IS. 0O@5.60.
Shpers. ranbe, So. G0@5.25.
gei6te. So. 30@S5.S0
@emii9te, S5.20@5.70.
8ieb-
Ninbpieb, So 7O@5.75.
8iibe NIB &tnher. 81. 50@4.80 {.
Seras Stiere, $3. 5004.75.
&eterns, s3.4o@4.7O.
S6aie-
@eflide ,0Gmmer, SO. 50@5.s5.
Ginbeimii6e 2dnmer So. 25g6.1 10.
@eitli6e S@aie, $2.b0@3.5O.
9inbeimii6e Sdaie. S2.75@3.90.
Yroptaoaen.
Sdweinefeiid-
Sept. s13. 00@S13.12.
Oft. Sl3. 20@Sl3.25.
S9mal.-
Sept.: 81. 7O@s7 so. =
Oti. 81. 70@S7.S0.
Rippen-
Sept.: 7.9O@7.97.
Stt.: 81. 75@si.so.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
Oegen &rebsidaoem.

Sd empieble hermit Stropp's berlbnte
bentide 8ulrer. Stelelbeu betIsn jebsn mod
Guberltd. Tas anertannt einsis bette glittel, I'm
sripiereidb Su betl.n. -s8eseu Rahes
rem, 8euguiiie ". I. no, idretbs man an:
9omarD G. Opepiug,
ct aueas, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
&atholiihe Tarmer,

speIde Ed IN Mnrplanb uieberlanep wplsn, NOD
es iait LIBERAL tatboiihe airtlen uuo Gfulen 10.
tvie ben beiien Nartt iIr 6armprobutte gibt, fous
~nenefrsi umionft genaue Qustuuit un6 iid1eren
5iatb erbaiteu, penn iIe etuen bentidlsn. grtei
idhreibeu an perm Sefretdr HERMANN
BADENHOOP, State Bureau OF immigration,
Nd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
tatboliide Tarmer &C:
iuMt,

INN quite Sarmen uno ,uilbes 2anb i'm 3itteI.
Minneipta bills 81 touien, Stutlbs, tathplii6e
llmaebuua. grpBe beutidle, tatboIiide Stride
mno Sduie. Man ienbe Bufttarte fiir irete 9euos
tarte uno 9irtnlare. u. WnrrGp, @aoena. Niinu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
Oute Geleaenheit.

Cine aussessidjnete GGrm BON 800 Gder i'm
Gltbprn gade9 T1ale, Nebr, 1T &rdntheits halber
au mabigem 9retfs ioiort az tanien. Qnfrags
so Tubuuue. Spud.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
4Giehanaluna.

Serr aIots &ateI, SO. 1912 Bona. StraBe, IN.
buque, Soma, BAT tets cine pp1itduoiee GuSfoahI
etrbeimtiher uno impurtirter 8aieiorteu bore
rdthts. IuspGrtige Seiteluneen iperoer prompt
beiorgt.. Greislifte iuiro ouf Gerlansen 9erHe
3%uaeiuubt. a..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18

@siaI;sue gulls SGute: SO. l, 2 Gents ;
go. 2, 6 Gents.
Srii9 seiaI;ene. &albbdute: $50. /, 81
Gents $50. 2, s Gents.
Gals: go. /, 3i6ents Ro. 2, ~ Gents.
S6afsfele: 16@lS@ents.
Orp gcne, $1,000 per Eonne; Nineral,
S24 per Saufenb; S!ad Sad. SS1@36 per
Come.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
9as bette jnase Gonmtb 1T Saos
Satota

iitGbmunbs. GROCER Sntmigrarten' Sutn6 babin
IL I'M @enps. Gs liest i'm irud,tbaren Sin Sstper
Sbal. SdlDue, ieblerlpie 5armS ppii IS per older
nuip6rts. @ctboliteu iolter tets nit eingelegs
ten Hpfimurten I'm 9lusturft idreibeu on
REV. Pastor Holy Cross Church,
Ipswich, s. D.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
Sd fam Sbr Saas fir Sic bers
fuufcu

fir 8aar, idnel, pbne aniiehen gu erreeen.
Chris. ". Voelfcr, 10. uno eIaB' StraBe. ~Gr
pertduit Seimatbeul"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10
TEN HOUSES COLLAPSE.
Kansas City, rs, Is Sadly in
Need of Help.

Kansas City. No, June 10.-Ten small
brick buildings at Armourdale have col
lapsed, having been weakened by the
floods and others are in a weakened
condition No one was hurt. The Mis-
souri, river today had receded to within
seven-tenths of foot of the danger line
Of p feet The gauge at z o'clock this
morning registered PIT, showing a fall
to the exact mark recorded thirteen days
ago.
The Kansas City, Kan. relief com
mittee after thorough canvass, has
issued an official statement. placing the
number of homeless in that city and its
suburbs at $4,000 The statement says.
The destitution on the part Of the
flood sufferers in Kansas City. Kan, de-
mands immediate relief Local charity
is totally inadequate to meet the situa-
ton. Outside assistance is imperative"
The water situation showed but little
Improvement since yesterday and it now
has been announced because OF an I'M
expected weakness in the floating bridge,
that a full supply Of pure water VIII not
be possible before Friday or Saturday.
The Chicago & Alton is now included in
the list of railways that have re-entered
the union station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10
LOST HIS ISLAND.
Ralph MuIvane Is Most UnfOrtu-
nate Man in Topeka.

Ralph Mulvanes 40-acre island, four
miles west of Topeka in the Kansas
river, was entirely washed away by the
flood. and the we'll known fisherman and
trapper lost everything he had. He
managed to escape with his life, and
that's all
The island was completely destroy
ed, said Mr.. Muvane today. All that
remains of it above water are a few
cottonwood trees. I lost seven fish nets,
my shotgun, IS bushels of corn, GO steel
traps, and my garden, which included
two acres of potatoes and a lot of mel
ons. I have got enough of island life
now, and have taken up my camp on
the bluffs on the south side of the river.
I can find almost anything in the
drift along the river ! found enough
boards for floor to the TIT, and four
live hens One of the hens was rOOst-
ing on a branch out over the water. and
1 think that she had not eaten anything
for at least seven days
@On the north bank of the river, hum
dreds Of acres of valuable bottom land
has been rendered valUeless by being
covered from one to three feet deep with
sand washed on from the river. Nothipg
viii grow in that sand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10
OTTO KUEHNE ELECTED.
Turner Society Chooses officers Last
Night

At its meeting last night in the Sons
or Herman hall the Turner society elect
ed officers for the ensuing year as fol-
lows; President Otto Kuehne; vice
president Chris States; recording sec
rotary, Oscar Myer; corresponding sec
rotary, Fred Klinge; financial secretary
William Klinge; treasurer. G. Arnold
first turnwart, William Renker; second
turnwart, julius Fritz; first flag car
rier, George krauss; second flag car
rier, r. c. Roediger; stage manager. r
&. Roediger; trustees, Charles Miller,
John Bauer and William Seybold.
This makes the fourth term of office
to which Otto Kuehne has been elected
as president, an honor rarely accorded
in the Turner society. The Turner'S lost
heavily in the flood. On account of the
damage done to their property they
have been unable to use their hall Their
loss is now estimated at about s., 500
although. in case the foundations of the
buildings have weakened, it may be
greater. Improvements We're made last
spring at a cost of S1,100. Now the
floors and all the furniture in the won-
ems parlor, as well as everything else
in reach Of the water is ruined. The
floor was of hard maple and expensive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10

SHOT BY JEALOUS LOVER.
Miss N o-ah Miller Probably Fatally
Wounded at Marion, Ind.

Marion md. June 10.-Insane with
jealous rage because his sweetheart,
Miss Nora Miller. had Tilted him, San
ford H. Love, aged q years, clerk
a the Hatfield hotel, shot her as she
entered the lobby of the Colonial block,
one Of the most aristocratic fiat build
ings in the city.
Love fired three times. but only one
bullet took erect. 1t passed near her
heart and she viii probably die. Love
attempted to turn the gun upon him
self. but was ovefpOwered and disarm-
ed before he could accomplish his pur-
pose He was landed in jail and IS be-
ing closely guarded as the feeling
against him is intense
Miss Miller is % years old and is one
Of the most beautiful girls in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10
HAD COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
Serious Charge Against salina Stove
Repairer.

Salina, Kan. June 10.-J. D. Beigley. wao
recently came here from Abilene, is in the
city jail on very serious charge. The
police have worked up a case against Beig-
ley which comes under the jurisdiction of
Uncle Sam and means penitentiary sen
tence-the charge of counterfeiting. Beig
ley has been operating as q stove repairer
He lives near the west end of Ash street
The fellow was arrested Thursday by Off
Ger Sh9 uaslan on the charge of being
drunk When searched at the police sta
ton he had on his person spurious scent
piece, which proved to be poor piece Of
counterfeit money
The police began investiga ton and found
where Beisley had passed a 81 piece. 80
cent piece and two scent piece a Mrs.
lunkenheimer's bakery. He had also al
tempted to pass a 50-ceut piece at the Owl
drug store. He later passed the same piece
at Barmettler's place An the pieces were
very poor limitations. Marshal Thompson
notified United States Marshal w. II.
AIackey. jr.. who telegraphed that he
would be here in a few DAYS after Beigley.
The police have been unable to find Beig-
Iey's counterfeiting outfit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10

Machamer. who lived at or near 1913
Van Buren, street.
George Sharttt made his first trip to
North Topeka Tuesday. Returning. ne
said This is awful 1 hadn't any con-
ception Of it. I'm going back to in
Like 2 lot of other south side people Mr.
Sharitt had no idea what things are
like where the flood swept.
The city of Denver has already sub
sclibed about $500 to the Topeka relief
fund very small amount was sent
in from the state at large. and almost
the entire contribution of Colorado
comes from the capital city, where indi-
viduai subscriptions of from one to
twenty-five dollars made up the
amount contributed
If you have been without water at
your home for ten days you might de
duct that from your next quarterly bill
which the Topeka Water company viii
send you in advance for three months
The water company charges enough for
water to say nothing Of charging for
time when no water is furnished.
Sheriff Lucas has George Dyke behind
the bars again. Byke was arrested and
charged with burglary He played in
sanity and was sent TO the asylum
Tuesday the asylum authorities decided
chat he was sane and Sheriff Lucas was
notified 10 go after him. Lucas now has
him i'm Jail awaiting trial on the charge
of burglary.
The Sells e Downs circus has raised
S13725 for the flood sufferers relief
fund The circus was in Beatrice. Neb,
Thursday and VIII Sells and NJ. J.
Downs arranged for the entertainment
which was given at the opera house by
the performers with the circus. The
treasurer Of the circus, viii forward the
money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10
A MOMAN,S NERVE.
How She Controlled a Maniac When
Others Failed.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
On Monday night about o'clock. dur
ing the terrible calamity. l witnessed an
act of herOism by young lady that
was equal to any act of braver- dis
played by any woman during the flood
and I believe there were many such
heroines from North Tooelza-
On lower Kansas avenue raving
maniac was surrounded by hundred
people or more. He had been trying
to get to North Topeka to save mis-
aunt and family. it seemed. and falling
in this the thought of their being
drowned perhaps had temporarily
crazed him. He was ravine terrible.
and would fight strong men who trief
to reason with him. Then he wouli
weep and beg piteously for his daugh-
ter Blanche Take me to Blanche he
would cry. and then again go raving
mad. The crowd fell back when a Wo-
calm, convincing words said. Il know
that man. and ] VIII take him home 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10

Blanche" The wonder of the CROW =.
as they watched that woman deal w tn
a mailman. turned to astonishrneut. and
again to awe and even reverence for
the heroine who risked her life it might
have been for all who saw the seems
knew too we'll that at any moment NJ
could have struck her dead even as he
fought men. With cool calm persua-
sion she reasoned with him and prom
ised him that she herself should tax-
him to Blanche. Slowly and for a
minute only. his reason returned au1
he made a step as if to go-then all
grew dark again and ne was more In
riOus than before. Yet she again proved
the victor by her persuasion and strong
viii power. He finally started with
her to Blanche" and with the assist
ance of a gentleman who offered his
services. they took him to his ho7r-
somewhere in South Topeka No one
seemed to know the man. but I hear-l
from someone in the crowd that II
Young lady was Miss Sipes. Of North
Topeka C. F. LEWIS
Kansas City. hood-bo in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10
OF DR.. M'VICAR
First President Of Washburn Is
Laid to Rest.

The funeral services of the late Rev.
Peter NTcVicar founder ans for more
49,. ., - g. - s.l,+ ar
NaNhDuih coiiese, We're hetd a' D
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the col
lege chapel The chapel hall was well
filled. many early settlers being i'm at
$500, -. ,,ss-.s - ~,
l"s va va ~ ~
Rev. Chas. III. Sheldon, and president
Plass read a number of selections OF
scripture. after which Rev Francis u.
f4a,ros r,astor If +ha r7i,-e+ fopore.ra.
go a-.s 49,,
% ''c ser wees vA III -heN ieal III Tue
city Congregational parish OF this city
in the early sixties when the church
WIS strnooline ron. a mare axistsnoa
F,s,, r,i.t,,7 ,-,.-l, ,+,. f H.
-
T AlSl CONGREGATIONAL chufch OF Law
renee, followed Or. Hayes with life
review of the deceased and the narra-
ton Of early "reminiscences Peter Nc
Vicar was born "A years ago in the
province OF New Brunswick, graduated
IN 800 from BelolJ college, ana IN 1850
from AnqoVef Theological seminary. 1t
was IN me early part OF the Year 1898,
lhat 2 minister ana missionary of KAN
saS, met young NC Vicar student of
eAillo yer, Whllhef Jr- Cordiey had gone
~ eile pull pose o. afouslhg interest," rs
~ ~ rNe.iisaS Ietd ne summer follow
1-7,,l-- 80 l'ai1 lIIS hls1 Nlsit 20
- - ilS qla ms IIst eNaneelCai
tie+ - -, 81. ~ ~ "a dAl III lA1
No. -. - - 10, 'lle state ne
offersd ana seaI+s5 II - - ana W.
,or7s4ee,sfio,I -, 'ite Puil1it - lile
gvnfb Iinoe - r,ss,,, ,.,, 80 ~ ~
exacfl1- 5e neorl ~ -
six years bnf his Vol 80 -
broken IN bx the e,-er+s ~ a. 80.
war in which Dr. AfcX-icar loot ~,
active rart e79listj77er ,e a -,,.;,>.,+ ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10
FOR HANNA WEDDING.
The President and His Daugh-
ter Arrive in Cleveland.

Cleveland. O.. June 10-President
Roosevelt, Miss Alice Roosevelt and
Secretary Loeb arrived in Cleveland at
$50 this morning to attend the Wedding
Of Miss Ruth Hanna and Joseph Medin
McCormick- The crowd at the depot to
greet the president was not large There
was no demonstration other than a gen
erai raising of hats as the chief execu-
tive and his daughter walked down the
Ions platform to the exit where car
rlages were in waiting to convey the
party TO "Glenmore" The party was
evidently in good health and spirits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10
EMBRACES CATHOLICISM.
Professor Frederick R. Honey Makes
Known His Conversion.

New Haven. Conn. June lo-Prof.
Frederick r. Honey of this city. for
merly a member of the Yale faculty and
now Of the faculty OF Trinity college Of
Hartford and an instructor in the Con-
necticut Art Students league. has left
the Protestant Episcopal church and
embraced the Roman Catholic faith
PROT Honey for number Of years has
peen one of the most prominent Episco-
palians in this city He was a teacher
in the Sunday school OF Christ Episcopal
church and has always been active IT'D
church affairs. His wife, who was 4
high church woman died about six
months ago Prof. Horey's conversion
comes as surprise to society circles in
New Haven. in which he has long been
prominent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10
EGG-O-SEE PRIZES.
Topeka Children Successful in Adver-
Using Contest

The manufacturers Of the breakfast
food, Egg-O-See, have offered 100000 in
prizes of s. each to be given to the
school childrden of America These
prizes are for drawings to be used in
their advertisements
The first drawing by a Topeka child
appears in tonight's State Journal. 1t
is the work of Thomas Butler, aged Il,
of the Assumption school Thomas But
Ter is the son OF William Butler. the
night depot agent Of the Santa Fe rail
way.
Each Wednesday and Saturday new
Egg-O-See prize drawing by a student
of Topeka schools viii appear in the
STATE Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10
10 Roston va - shora

Low rates to Boston and return. in
June and July, via the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railway Tickets
VIII be sold June 3, Is and q. extreme
return limit August I: and on July T. 3
3. and 3. extreme return limit Septen-
Der /. Stopovers allowed at Niagara
Falls and Chautauqua: also at New
York on tickets Via that route Full in
formation. with rates Via variable routez
Will be promptly furnished an applica
ton to F. r. Lacy. T. p. A.. Kansas
City. or to c. F. DAILY, Chief A. d. p. al.
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10

over that of last year. There is also gain
Of about $4,000 in the real estate vaIua-
tons OF the city property. The census as
completed by Mr. Zehring shows that the
longevity of this part of Kansas com
pares favorably with other parts of the
world There are 132 persons in Salina
40 years old and over, one III Years old,
one SO years, and one 80 year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10
MANHATTAN's PROGRAMME
lencement Exercises at State
agricultural College.

Manhattan Kan. June 10-Com-
mencement week at the college here is
June 1918 inclusive. Following IS the
programme.
SATURDAY, JUNE -
Society commencement lecture to in
vited guests, college chapel, o. M
Prof A M. Newens, Iowa State col
lege, Ames, Iowa.
SUNDAY. JUNE IA.
Baccalaureate sermon. college chapel
4 p m--Rev. O. B. Thurston. pastor
First Consrega tional church, Manhat-
tan.
TUESDAY. JUNE L.
Examinations from 9 a. NJ to .35 D.
m. Glass day exercises to invited
guests, opera house, 8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE II.
Examinations from . a. m to 2:G0
p M business meeting of the Alumni
association college chapel. D. m
Alumni reunion, wonen's gymnasium,
8 p m
THURSDAY, JUNE Is.
Annual address, college chapel, 10 a.
M. by Rev. Thos. f. Green. pastor
Grace Episcopal church. Cedar Rapids
Iowa. Presentation of Diplomas. Cadet
band concert on campus. , p. m. Mil
itary drill 3 p. N. Presidents recep-
ton to invited guests, Hotel Giilett, 8
to IL p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10
hILLs HIS TWO BROTHERS.
Accidental Discharge of Gun Costs
Lives of Ohio Farmers Sons.

Coshocton, Ohio June 1O-In a spirit
of playful warning. James Smith. H.
wealthy farmer, pointed a gun at his
two brothers and by the accidental dis
charge Of one barrel both of the lads
We're killed. Albert aged TO- died in
stantly. and Eugene, ged 49, was blind
ed and fatally wounded. James says
there was no anger on either side. and
that his brothers were teasing him in
play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10

New York, June 1O.-The commerce Of
the port of New York. according 10 the
forty-hfth annual report of the cham
Der OF commerce. has decree Sed TO the
alarming extent of S431aS.32i during the
last nseaL year The principal decrease
IS ia exports of manufactured articles.
The total foreign commerce OF New
York for the fiscal year 1902 was 81
las, OPS, 81. for the fiscal year 1901 il was
81. 1SS 227. 632
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10

The headquarters OF the North Ban
fist church flood victims has been
changed to the First Baptist church.
corner Ninth and Jackson streets. where
the ladies viii be on hand for distribu-
ton 0f clothing Rev W. e. Hutchir-
son, secretary, can be found at his tenn
porary residence, SIS Madison street, in
the evenings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10
The Earth and the Man

have close relations and Farming in
the Great Southwest is a true exponent.
Write for copy of this and other publ
cations bearing on prospects for money
making on the line of the NJ, x & T.
railway Address, KATY"
511 Wainwright Bldg, St. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10

salina. Kan. June lo.-The city assessor,
l. A. Zehring, has completed his work for
the present year and reports a population
Of 740S a gain Of 153 over the population
Of last year The list Of taxable person
atty in the city is SIS. $50, gain Of 81. l55
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-10

Amity lodge K. Of P. will hold lodge
in K of P hall corner Sixth and
Quincy streets. Wednesday evening,
June 10. All members are requested to
be present
G. T. BOUsLoG. v. c.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-17

his parents home, 557 Wabasha street
on last Wednesday evening in COM
pany with many friends Of his school
days, including Miss Josephine Walsh,
the popular cashier Of the L. +. Hor-
rigan Grocery Co.
The newly elected officers of Divi,
sions 2, and of the \. q. III. were
installed last Tuesday evening by the
state officers. At the meeting of Div.
No. 4, James J. Regain. state president
of the a. o. II. and Il member of the
Division, was presented With hand
some gold watch by his fellow Hiberni-
ans. AS president of the Division
for number Of years Mr.. Regain had
witnessed it's advance to the rank of
first place in point of membership in
Minnesota and this was brought about
largely through his efforts. The pre-
sentation address was made by at
torney John d. O'Bren. The hall
was packed with enthusiastic Hibern-
ians. From Minneapolis, w. NJ. Arch
er and state secretary Connolly were
present.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-17
Daniel Sully Coming.

Daniel Sully, the popular Irish actor
and comedian. will commence an en-
gagement at the Metropolitan Theater
in Minneapolis next Thursday night
and will be seen for the first time
here in his new play "The Old Mill
Stream" in which it is said he is maxi
ing great hit. Mr.. Sully will give
five performances of the play at the
Metropolitan, Thursday, Friday, Satur.
day and Sunday evenings and matinee
next Saturday afternoon. The reputa-
ton that he has gained in the many
years that he has appeared before the
public should be sufficient to secure
the liberal patronage of all theater-
goers and the Irish-American citizens
in particular should honor him with
their presence. for he never fails to
give plays that are clean and whole
some. elevating and at all times in
tensely interesting and enjoyable.