davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-17
ANTRIM.

Following closely OH the departure of
the steamship "IOnic" from Belfast,
| the launch Of another very large
steamer for the White Star Line, by
Messrs. Harland & Wolff, took place
few days ago. The new vessel the
"Arabic," is similar in type to the lev
latham Cedric" launched by the same
builders for this line last August, and
at present fitting out at Belfast. AL
though somewhat smaller than the
Cedric" and "Celtic," the "Arabic's"
proportions would, few years ago,
have been considered colossal. She
will be Of similar speed to the Cedric"
and in addition to the passenger ac-
commodation, she will have a very
large cargo and dead-meat capacity,
SO that she will be an important addi-
ton to the fleet of intermediate" pas
senger and cargo steamers that has be-
come one of the most interesting feat
ures in the recent development of this
famous line.
CORK.
Mr. Michael Davitt reached Queens
town on Dec. Goth, from America On
landing he was cheered by a large
gathering, and was met by deputa.
ton from the Cork Branch of the
Irish League, headed by the High
Sheriff, and was presented with an
address of welcome.
DUBLIN.
Historian Lcckey will not repre-
sent Dublin University at the next
session of Parliament No election
can take place until Parliament as
sembles, in February. when a new
writ will be moved. The contest for
the vacancy promises to be one Of the
most interesting in the history of the
University, and at the recent "exams"
an exceptional number of graduates
took out their NJ. A. degrees. to qualify
as electors, only scholars and Masters
Of Arts being entitled to the franchise.
Er'i--- -----s have already an
Intention of contesting
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-17
: FROM IRELAND
Observation-Disclosures.


The Greatest Hero.
Here's song for the man, the strong
hearted man
Who whistles and smiles through the
hours of the day;
Who sets high standard, does all that
he can,
And scatters bright sunshine along
his life's way.
We sing of the heroes on wars bloody
field
Who faltered not, facing the battles
grim test.
But here is Il song for the man who
won't yield
In everyday life, but keeps doing
his best.
We sing of the man who, behind the
grim gun,
Brave, steady and true, with unfalt-
ering aim,
For country and flag greater glory has
won,
And honor by cheering the sound
of his name.
But here is a cheer for the man brave
and true
Whose patient endeavor knows new
er rest;
Who cheerfully labors, ne'er downcast
or blue,
And brightens the world just by do
ing his best.
We cheer when they mention the man
of huge wealth
Who builds ornate temples of NOR
tar and stone
With millions secured by a legalized
stealth,
And gives them away that his name
may be known.
But where is the cheer for the brave
man and true
10 whom fortune never has come as
a guest?
Who. humble and honest, is hidden
from view,
But never gives up, and keeps doing
his best?
We've honored the heroes Of sword
and Of gun
Who yanquished the foe by their
valorous deeds;
We've cheered the gold kings who
their millions have won
By profits they've wrung from their
felloWmen's needs.
So now let us cheer with our utter.
most might
The king of them all who, foursquare
to each test,
Brave, humble, unknown, with his
face to the light
Keeps pcgging away and is doing his
best.
ANON.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-17

Twill some one in the Glass; asked
the teacher of rhetoric. "give a better
form of the sentence, John can ride
the mule if he wants tor"
John can ride the mule if the mule
wants him to-" said the boy with the
bad eye.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-17
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

GROW WING COUNTY.
County Prcsidcnt-Mrs. Nellie Donahue,
31d S. 9th ST., Braincrd, MINI.
Division No. i, Braincrd-Prcsidcnt,
Mrs. Emma Canaan. 42O N. 9th ST.; Vice
Pres, Mrs. Kate Nolan, 2O8 list av. NE. /;
Rec Sec, Mary Mahoncy, GIL 9th st. N. !;
Fin. and ms. Sec, Sadie Reilly, 11G End
NV. Me-: Treas, Mrs. Celia Rowlcy, 1928
s. 9Th St; Medical Examiner, DIR. W..
Hampstead. Meets first and third We'd
nesdhy evenings of each month at Column
bln hall.
HENNEPIN COUNTY.
County President-Mrs. M. Fl. Cum
mngs, 2720 14th av. 8.
Division No. I, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Miss Mary I'oylnn. 1896 14th av. S.. Vice
Pres, Miss Mary McGrath. 300 10th st. S. {:
Rec. Sec, Mrs. J. J. Lane. 2015 Bryant av.
NJ; Fin. See, Miss Mary Gnrvcy, 1928 7th
st. s.; Treas. Mrs. Mary Dean, 3143
vihilI. 707 University av. Me-; Medical
Examiner, DR.. Rose Valley, sO2 10th 81.
s. Meets first and third Friday evenings
of month, at A. o. u. w. hail. 10 s. 7th st.
Division No. 2, ncHpols-Prcsilent
Mrs. p. l.. Collins Cos End ST. NJ E.; Vice
Pres, Mrs. Ellen Munson, $50 Quincy st.
N. f.: Rec. Sec, Mrs. Frank Sullivan, $50
Washington st. N. f.; Fin. Sec, Mrs
Mary Turner. 1918 Jefferson st. N. f.:
Treas, Mrs. Tierncy, 2H Sth av. N. i. !;
lns. Sec. Miss MOlIic Callahan, 759 Wash.
st. NJ e.; Chairman Committee on Sick,
Mrs. Leonard, 423 End st. N. e.. Medical
Examiner. DR.. r. J.. OBricn, Rec. 701 4th
st. N. e.: Office. Cos Nicollct av. Meets
second and fourth Thursday evenings Of
month at A. o. u. w. hail. 23 Central av.
Division No. 3. inncapolis-Prcsident
Mrs. James Best. G25 9Th st. NJ: Vice
Pres. Mrs Agnes Kehoc 725 Bradford av.
NJ; Rec. Sec. Mrs. j. Rice. 2023 Bryant
nv NJ; Fin Sec. Mrs. G. w. Gilen. 1909
4th st. NJ; ms. Sec, Mrs. Mary L. Nc
Rrccn, 2n2i Aldrich av. NJ: Treas. Mrs.
w. l.. Harold. 1921 nth av. N. Meets first
and third Tuesday evenings of each
month at cor. 10th av. N. and Washing
ton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-17


ing shot.
Meath all our batteries fiery hail
They shrank, nor paused, nor way
cred not.
We stood, by admiration bound,
And saw them breast those waves
of flame.
The heroes of a hundred fights,
In solid ranks they onward came.
Na,,s
There was 10 time to loose, and we
Stood painting with excitement ALL
Our gunners played with deadly aim
Along their front we watched them
fall
Like leaves amid the autumn blast,
Or flowers meath the winters sky;
The stout and old, the brave and fair,
And some were, Oh! so young to die.
The smoke now clouded DER the plain
From many a lannon's mouth of fire,
And scarce the rising sun might pierce
The deepening fury of our fire.
The howitzer with brave Dragons,
And SPOTS and Garrique's daring
corps,
Kept up a deafening camonade
That swept the field from wood to
shore.
We waited with suspended breath
To hear the word. At last it came:
"Fire! Fire, my menu cried Carroll
then.
Our answer was, a burst of flame,
No shot was lost; we moved them
down;
1t was piteous sight to see.
Great God! forgive us for that day;
We fought for home and liberty.
The musket's growl, and sweeping
grape,
With kissing shell. that burst on
high,
Made hell on earth, and rose in groans
Up to the calm and plying sky,
And we who heard that frightful din,
Blamed not the men who faltereil
there;
Nor Knocked the gallant lines that
shrank
And stumbled in the binding air.
Their officers, with desperate nerve,
Rushed on before their faltering men,
And strove with word and valiant deed
To rouse the soldiers pride again.
But all in vain, they could not stand
And face foe they could not see;
Nor march amid the CALLING fire,
Kentucky boys and Tennessee.
For all our line was blazing now,
From Coffee's troops along the wood,
To where beneath the rivers edge
The men Of Ross and Marant stood
And Creole youth. with mountaineer,
Heard ringing high above the fray
Our Generals deep commanding tones:
"Let's finish it, my boys, today"
And so we did, nor left behind
One living thing upon the plain,
Save, where the helpless wounded lay
Among the CORY heaps of slain,
And when we saw our triumph done
And knew our victory complete,
With wild applause we cheered the
Who wrought the British dire defeat
But when the ca4nonade was still,
And silence lowered near and far;
When morning breezes leeward blew
The darksome canopy of war;
We looked upon the field of fight,
So lately decked with martial foes,
And from our proud victorious lines
A sob of sympathy arose.
No longer the invader stood
With ready lance and naughty look,
-\'i 11hSitl'N , loSdl SlttlludIu high
Ger freedoms home it's ripples
shook.
But suffering, dying brothers they,
And many tear our soldiers she'd
For he hath not heart within
Who holds grudge against the dead
LULU PEARSON.
ANTRIM.
Following closely Oh the departure of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-17
The Rattle of New Orleans.

The morning came SO C;illu anu C1edI'
Across the slumbering land it crept,
A deeper blush, a crimson glow,
Along the starlit heavens swept;
And round a roseate twilight shed,
AS DER the east Of molten gold,
Ten thousand shafts with jasper tip
The dawn with dazzling splendor
rolled.
1t was strangely glorious day,
Soft January's breezes blew,
And earth looked up to heaven and
smiled
AS lightly back the mist she threw.
All nature woke from dewy sleep
10 hail the glad return of light,
And bid with shy reluctant glance
A fond adieu to lingering night.
We heard the wild birds earliest notes.
AS from each messy couch we rose;
While deep and long the bugle's call
Broke harshly through our sweet re-
pose.
We heard the distant cannon's roll
Like thunder through the cloudless
sky;
1t woke each slumbering warriors
10 live for freedom or to die.
Behind us through the early light
Lay love and home and native land;
The thought that we should lad their
cause
Gave patriot nerve to many hand.
Our leader, too, was brave and bold,
Whate'er the foemans odds might
be;
The name of Andrew Jackson still
Was pledge enough of victory.
And so we waited, gun in rest,
And strained our eager eyes afar
To where we knew the foeman's host
Lay stretched in dark array for war.
The mist grew thinner as we gazed,
And suddenly upon the right
A rocket rent the heavy air
And left burning trail of light.
1t shook the ripping Stars and Stripes,
That DER us waved, so free and wide.
And sent each drop of patriot blood
Through heart and vein with burst
ing tide
1t rolled along the rivers breast,
And DER the darksome swamp it
broke;
And then our heavy guns replied,
A deep defiance as they spoke.
"They come, they comev' our watch
man cried.
'Gibbs leads his columns to the
right,
So that the heavy woods may shield
Them from our marksmen's ready
sight.
The Forty fourth is in the van,
They pass the redoubt at pace"
We could not shout, for we'll we knew
Death stood and looked us in the
face.
So on they pressed, that line Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-17

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
L. J. O'Connor. Savannah. Ga.
John r. Heating, Chicago. Ill.
Vim. j. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
u. j. Henncssy. Butte, Mont.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-17

J. +. Mccarthy. well contractor.
Estimates furnished on application,
200 Central avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-17

80. N. DIRECTORY


James L. Dolan, National President.
Syracuse, N. y.
James O'Sullivan, Vice President, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
James p. Bree National Secretary,
New Haven, Conn.
NJ. j. O'Brien, National Treasurer. In
dianapolS, Ind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-17

STATE OFFlCERS-NllNN ESOTA
Prcsident-J. j. Regain. st. Paul.
Vice President-Thos. r. Moran, Hast
inSs.
Sccretary-Thomas Connolly, 2i2l Pleas
ant -Av., Minneapolis.
TreaSurer--John Flood, Duluth.
President of Insurance Fund-R. j..
Clarke. st. Paul
Vice Presidcnt-Dan NJ. Clark, Braincrd.
Secretary of Insurance-John Mahoncy,
80 Temple Court, Minneapolis.
Treasurer of Instrumentation Shechy,
Montgomery.
State Medical Dircctor-Dr. T.. w. Buck
ley. st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund.-. j.
Daley, Minneapolis; j. ID. Higgins. st.
Paul; j. II. Nightingale. minneapolis; j.
y. Coughlin. Faribault; Robert w. Nc
Garry. saltwater.
State Board of .Autlit-T. j. Doyle. ST.
Paul; j. NJ. 1Iynes, Rosemount; j. Il.
McGovern, Rochester.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES AUX
Hilary.
prcsdent-Nlrs. j. j. Daley, 1901 Central
Av., Minneapolis.
Vice President - Mrs. Mary Reilly,
Braincrd.
Secrctary-Ella Heating. 147 Pleasant
.\v,. st. Paul
Treasurer-MrS. katherine Mcdonald,
Duluth.
Insurance Secretary - Miss Margaret
Grady, saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer Mary Sullivan,
| Rochester,
! State Medical Drcctor-Dr. l.. w. Buck
| ley, st. Paul
! Directors of Insurance Fund - Sadie
Reilly, l'raincrd Mollic Callahan, Minnr-
apolis; Mrs. j. ID. Higgins. ST. Paul; Mrs.
James Best. Minneapolis; Agnes Il. Reilly,
saltwater.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-17

AL tnc sligo Borough lefty sessions,
on December ODD, a scene of rare oc-
currence took place. Constable Crot.
ty had man named John Briscoe, q
famous habitual of the Borough Court,
summoned for riotols behaviour on the
public streets. After proving the
charge, the constable said the defend
ant was just out after doing nine
months for sheep stealing. The de.
PENDANT yelled Il never stole sheep in
my life," and the magistrate decided
on sending him to Jail for fourteen
days, with hard labor. When the de-
PENDANT heard the sentence, he was
standing close to the constable, to
whom he Immediately dealt heavy
blow, actually stunning him. Defend
ant was Immediately seized by some
other police standing by. and, when
order had been restored in court, the
charge Of assaulting the constable was
preferred against him, and he was sen.
fenced to Jail for six months, with
hard labor. which he greeted with
81 can do that on my head" The
defendant was then removed
TIPPERARY.
Further particulars have come to
hand concerning the outbreak of fire
in Thurles, involving the total destruc.
ton Of four buildings, at New street
At two O'Clock, on the morning Of Dec
II, when the fire had assumed alarm
ing proportions. and the flames ragged
furiously. the people had to stare, pow.
erless. at the burning mass. owing To
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
OOINGs At BROWN.
Symphony Orchestra 10 6Ivs Another Con-
csrt-0ther Notes From the University.

Owing to the great success OF the SYM
phony orchestra concerts on the steps Of
Manning hall this fall, Manager Phillips
8. Gilman has announced final
concert for tonight II will be
held on the steps OF Manning hall
II the weather and the temperature per.
nit and n not there 4, will be given In
sayies hall. A program OF classical and
popular music will be rendered and a
feature will be cornet solo by @. r. r.
Bjerkander. The concert Is 10 commence
at half-past seven sharp.
The officials at the track meet today
are to be- Track judges. Professors
Langdon. Bronson. Socum: timers. Mr.
Marvel Dean Meiklejohn. and Professor
Herbert of the Providence T. NJ c. A.;
Held judges. Lynch and Stevens: measur-
ers. Briggs and Martin; clerk OF the
course. Buxton: scorer. Jutten.
The Brown students were very much
surprised to learn that last week Prince
ton had big bonfire TO celebrate having
the championship OF the season just past
As far as the Brown men have thought
over the matter, they think that there Is
wrong with Princeton's judg-
ment. for the best authorities In the coun-
Try nave given Brown credit for having
the best team that played last spring
on college diamond. The Brown bred
boys are wondering just what right to
the cha mpionship celebration can con-
fer. t
AZ meeting Of the celebration commit
tee yesterday chairman for the year
was chosen. hut very little else was done
Eugene j. Mcintyre. 'o. was elevated 10
the chairmanship and he is to appoint
any assistants that he may need when
the occasion arises
Tonight President Faunce is To give
q lecture on The Attractions ot the
Church. the second IN his series relat-
ing TO the College Man and the Church" !"
The following officers have been chosen
for the Philosophical club for the college
Near: President. a. L. Pope. 0s: vicr
president. J. ~. Palmer. o.; secretary and
treasurer. Guy n. Colburn. ~: executive
committee. Professor Delsbarre. NJ
Brown 'ot L.. ". Cronkte. 0s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
REDUCED RATES TO TIE WHITE
MOUNTAINS,

Round trip tickets to Fabyans. Bret.
ton Woods. Jefferson. Bethlehem and
various other points In the White Moun-
tains. good going September 18th TO Oo-
tober 18th. via the N. Y, N. Fl. a II. and
Boston a Maine Railroads via Boston or
Worcester, affording a choice of routes
via Plymouth or North Conway, are now
on sale at Union station. No. 1 weybosset
street, and corner Custom House and
weybosset streets, Providence. where run
information may be obtained regarding
rates, routes and schedules. cry low
rates have been made for these excursion
tickets. affording an opportunity within
reach of all for witnessing the unsur-
passed natural beauties OF the White
Mountain region, at the height Of their
autumnal glory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
LESS TALK WANTED.
The Members Of the Police Force Must Not
Discuss Certain Topics.

General circular No. 20 has been issued
by Deputy Chief Egan, acting as chief Of
police under instructions Of the board
OF police commissioners for the govern
ment OF the members of the police de-
partment, with reference to the discussion
Of political and religious subjects.
The circular reads as follows.
Rule H.. Department" Sec. 2-"They
the polceD shall avoid all religious and
political discussions. either AT the sta
ton houses or elsewhere; they shall not
interfere or make use OF the influence Of
their Office I'm elections or political con-
ventions. but may quietly exercise the
right OF suffrage as other citizens They
shall not solicit or be obliged TO make
contributions I'm money or otherwise. on
any pretext, TO any person committee or
association for political or other pur-
poses. on the days OF elections for pub
lie officers II shall be the duty OF every
police officer whether specially detailed
10 attend the polls or not TO preserve the
peace. repress disorder. enforce the rights
of legal voters and prevent illegal yot-
ing"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
IN SOCIETY

An extremely pretty wedding Of much
among the college element Of Brown uni
versity occurred in the Central Congrega-
tional church on Angel street at noon
today II was that Of Miss Pauline Em-
nous Tappan, daughter OF Mr.. Henry
L. Tappsu and niece " Mr. Franklin '.
liam Jefferson Brown, graduate OF
Brown university and a rising young
lawyer here.
The large chancel Of the church was
tsstefully decorated for the marriage
scene with large bay trees and chrysan-
themums and the ceremony was per
formed by Rev Edward r. Ssnderson
the pastor OF the church. A delightful
program ef music was rendered by Miss
Fanny Clif Berry. the orEanist OF the
church as the guests assembled and the
familiar march from Tohengrin an
nounced the arrival OF the bridal party.
The bride entered the church on the arm
~ her father and presented charming
appearance In gown of white crepe de
chene over white silk with trimmings of
rare old point lace.
She carried bouquet ~ white roses
The bride was attended only by Miss
Mary r Barrows as maid of honor. Miss
Bsrrows wore gown Of cream white
yelling with garnlture of lowered ribbon.
She wore = large picture hat of white.
orna ancnted With pink roses and carried
bouquet of pink roses
The groom WAS attended BY bis brother
Harold " Brown best man The
ushers were Mr.. Edward Anthony Thurs.
ton OF Fsll River. Mr.. J n v. Jones. Mr.
y. Ellis Jackson and Dr George A Mat
tason ~ this city
AZ the close 81 tho ceremony the hrtlsl
party was driven 20 the Sawtslle rec,
dence on l<eene street where the bride
has made her home for some years and
mere a quiet reception was given. only
the relatives of the bride and groom and
few intimate friends being present
Late I'm the evening Mr. and Mrs
Brown left the city for brief bridal
Journey. lpon their return they will re-
side at 2si Waterman street.
The annual meeting " the Chlldren ~
tho American Revolution ~ Rhode Island.
of which organization Mrs. Charles "
Iongiey Il state director. will be held az
the Trocadero on the morning of Oct a.
n is expected that the founder Of the So-
clcty of the children Of the Revolution.
Mrs. Daniel Jathrop OF CONCORD. will be
present as the guest OF honor. and also
a speaker of note. To address the Children.
Mrs. Longley gives luncheon 60 the
G. A. r.. and guests. az the close Of the
program.
Mrs. Gertrude Rugg Field ~ this city
will give her charmlng lecture, 'Evangel-
Inc Land IN Ronsnce and Reality" at a
social function IN 4 private residence IN
the suburbs of Boston on the 18th. She
will also give lecture on Eugene Field
A. the Franklin SQUARE House, Boston.
early IN November.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

Have YOU tested that perfect cleanser
and puriner. suLpNo NAprHol. Moth.
ina can surpsss II where unsanitary con
ditions are apparent, for 10 ensures safe
~ 20 the family. It's a treasure. Try
.ti
BROWN seos. CO. a sxon.,.. e,.s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
HOHORs THEIRS.
petrev Children Of the Charles Street
rrIm,ry Scso,I win Gardsi Prize.

The prize offered annually by the
Rhode Island horticultural society for
to the Charles stret primary school
The pupils are mostly Hebrews and
they are especially delighted that they
have won she nrst prize. Last year they
secured special prize OF g.
Congressman Bull three years ago be-
gan sending seeds 90 the teachers and
during the vacation the children by taxi
lng turns. have each summer kept this
garden IN fne condition.
lnfTe san" children rlso secured spe-
Ga prize AZ The Horticultural eocieiv's
eSniniuon. This fan. fcr excellence cf veg.
eanles. Tor the growing Of which they
had reserved a small spaee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
MUNYON'S
GREAT TRIUMPH
The Blessing Of Thousands.
CURED Of INSOMNIA.
CURED OF NERVOUSNESS,
CURED OF INDIGESTION.
Given to Him as the Dis.
cOverer OF
PAW PAW
Given to Him as the Dis.
cOverer of

No stomach Is beyond the help Of Nun
yon's Paw Paw. no matter how wearied
or infamed or abused IL may be. I'm
provement starts with the first dose.
Vicious appetites are weakened from the
The slavery TO drink. to morphine. to
stimulants OF any kind that Is wrecking
so many careers and shortening so many
lives Is a disease. There is no hope 10
TO escape this slavery without getting the
stomach into normal condition. There
can be none OF this slavery II the sto-
mach Is I'm normal condition. Munyon's s
Paw Paw will restore almost any sto-
mach to Its youthful vigor. Ministers
OF the gospel. temperance workers. phil
anthropists and well wishers for the
race. wherever they are. can In no way
scatter blessings so great and so impor-
tant to the physical and mental welfare
OF the intemperate as by bringing them
to a knowledge Of Munyon's Paw Paw.
What Mr.. j. ID. Hall. Jr.. manager.
Providence News Summer Resort Bureau.
says about Munyon's Paw Paw: II find
by personal use of Munyon's Paw Paw
that as a tonic II invigerates. and for
inaction OF the stomach that II is indeed
a wonderful medicine. cheerfully rec
ommend II to all who are In need of a
superior digestive agent
Hundreds OF thousands more are say
ing the same thing. Paw Paw takes
away the appetite for strong drink. II
lifts you UP and holds you UP.
At all druggists 800 per bottle. Paw
Paw Laxative Pills 25c. bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

As King Edwards choice secretary Esher
mery Balol Brett NJ p of the late the rolls occupies
conspicuous position in the crisis He earned
the of King Edward by his of the
ceremony. He has been made the of Sir
Ernest Case by the kings influence and has
orandum the reorganization of the office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
Hoods Jdrsdpariila

nlres a constitutional remedy