davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23

Voluntary, "Cathcdr&l March," Ryder
buXolOgY. Choir and congregation
Invocation, Marsh
carol, Angels Sang in the Silent Night.
Marsh
First Scripture Lesson.
Minister and people
Hymn 1877, Choir and congregation
Second Scripture Lesson.
Anthem, Sing ANA Rejoice" Stainer
Choir.
Praper.
KcSpunse "Silcnt Might Hayden
Notices and Collection.
onertory Solo. In Old Judea,' Geibel
Miss Coughln.
Sermon, Rev. II. f.. Dunnack
Hymn 1S5,
Sopranos. Miss M. f. Coughln. Mrs.
E.ldora Staples: altos. Miss Pratt. Miss
Rock: tenorS. DIR. T.. }. Roberts, MI Ken
meth AlacElman; Bosses Mr.. Howard
Chandler, Mr.. George Ryder.
urGanist and director. Miss Bertha Nc
Clench.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23
CHRISTMAS AT ST: AUGUSTINE'S
CHURCH

CHRISTMAS AT ST. AUGUsTINE's
CHURCH.
LOW Mass, $50 A. NJ.
Dno-Berger. Berger.
Delles Maria Dostie, Anna Dostie
~ bergers. Dele. NJ. l.. Dostie
G'olre Dleu. Dele. S. Leclerc
High Mass, 10 30 A. NJ.
Entree, Fonfara I.oro,,ot+o
Introit-Graduel, Chants Gregoriens' ~
kyre-Gloria. Credo. Sanctus, Agnus
tMesse de Battmann in F..
Epitre-Ca BergerS, NieuX Noel
Offertore Oroboe,ra
Elevation-Adeste Ffdeles. ''-9 Il
Communion, Orcbaetra
81 ~, Fanfare
Sollstes: Delles. Sadie Leclerc, Edith
Miron' Cora Lessard, NJ. l.. Dostie, Zero
lie felletler, Laura Toulouse, Mary Pat
ehaude, NJ. NJ. Omer Plante, Napoleon
Joiicoelir, NJ. Binette. JOS. Croteau.
birecttur: Omer Plante.
Nespers, ) p. NJ.
Psaumes Gregoriens,
Alma Redemr toris.
Salut.
Salutaris, Lambillott.
Adorate Cnrnod
ldhtun Ergo, Falre
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.
kyrie. G. c. Stearns
Gloria, G. c. stearns
Choir.
solo-"Qui TOLLS"
Mrs Colgan.
Guoniam Solo,
Thomas Fox.
Trio--Feni Croatia In G,
Harrison Willard
Mrs Lawrence CoIgan. Thomas Fox, Ned
HOulehan.
Credo, c. c. Stearns
Choir.
Solo-"Et Incamatus''
Ned Houlehan
"Adeste F'ideleS," Fkenheimer
Mrs Colgan and chorus
Santus, 4. e. Stearns
Choir.
Alto Observation-Disclosures c. G. Stearns
Ada Chadbourne.
"Agnus Del" {. c. Stearns
Choir.
Organist, Miss Julia Buckley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
NVinthrpp Street

Organ Prelude.
DoXology.
Invocation. .
Anthein-"Thc Star of the East" Shelley
Responsive Reading.
Gloria.
Scripture Lesson.
Solo-"The Night of Nights"
Van de Water
Prayer.
Resporse-The Lords Prayer.
OfertOry.
Hymn Antioch ,
Strmon-"With the Shepherds Of Judca,
Rev. Il. i. Hope
Anthem-"S Silent the Night in Judea.
Shelley
Rencdiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23
ST. MARKS CHURCH.
10 IA CHRISTINA DAV

Organ prelndc-Cantilena, Guilmant
Professional hymn OAdcste Fideles)
Nenite, oAnslican CHAMP.
Gloria Patri, Beethoven
re DeUm. Woodward.
Jubilate. (Anslican ChanD
Hymn, Hank the Herald Angels Sing"
MendelSsohn
Introit Anthem, 1.-The Hallowed Day
hath Shincd." Stainer
Communion Service-in F. fiat. Tours
Of"rtory Anthem, Blessed be the Lord. "
Barnby
Recessional hymn, ut Came upon a Mid
night Clear. Willis
Organ Postlude, Toccotto and Fugue u.
min, Bach
Vested choir Of 81 voices. Edward ii.
WaSs, orSaniSt and chDristcr.
Ehildren's Carol service, Sunday even
ing. Dec. a, 30.
]. In the Wintry Heaven
:. @ blessed Lord Jesus.
3. Will" Shepherd Watched.
4. Carol Swcetly Carol.
STATE STREET FREE BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Orgon Voluntary.
Gloria in EXcclsis.
Choir and congregation
Morning Invocation.
Anthem. Joy to the World the Lord is
Come Scheuker
Responsive reading. Selected.
Minister and Congregation
Hymn &c, Choir and Congregation
Scripture reading-Isaiah In.
Anthem, Babe Of bethlehem"
Louis X. DRESSER
Quartet
Sermon, THE True Meaning Of the Day;
Emmanuel, God With Is
Rev c. G. Mosher
Anthem, Sing, O Daughter of ZION,
Quartet
Hymn 2@S, Choir ana congregation
T., ncdiction.
Organ POStlude.
Music by State Street Quartet, G. f.
Mporlcn, director. Collection Tor foreign,
missions ut the close Of sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23

Over 80 sacks of Christmas mail
Went out Of til" Augusta post office
by train No. Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23

Chas. s. Downing is on a trip through
Aroostool, county. adjusting fire losses.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
BIG SUM MISSING.
Trusted Employe Of Adams Express
Company Suspected Of Steal
ing 100000.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 11.-All the ma
chinery built expressly for the deLec-
ton of criminals was set in motion
here Tuesday for the purpose OF cap
turing Edward George Cunliffe,, sus-
pected of robbing the Adams Express
company of 100000. Cunliffe. who
was acting money clerk, Monday re-
ceipted for package containing $780,
900, consigned by Pittsburg bank to
q bank in Cincinnati. Tuesday when
the Office was opened for business Cum
life was not at his desk. No reason
for his absence being known his de-
partment was investigated. 1t was
quickly learned that $1,000 of the COM
pany's funds entrusted to Cunliffe was
missing. Detectives were called in at
once and the fact developed that the
100000 package had disappeared Also
Cunliffe was sought at his homo, but
he had not been there since Monday
evening. The time elapsed between
the closing of the express Office Mon
day night and the discovery of the loss
of the money was nearly 20 hours, but
minute description of the suspected
man has been sent out broadcast and
the officers feel confident that he can
not evade them long.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
AN ANCIENT DIVING BELL.
Crude Apparatus Used for Sub
marine Work Two Cen
turtles Ago.

1t was nearly 200 years ago that Ed
mund HALEY constructed what is often
referred to as the first diving bell, al
though the apparatus must have been
much like that which was used in the
presence of Charles V.
The principle of the diving bell is
simple. An inverted jar sunk in the
water retains air at its top; and if
there is enough air men may live and
breathe and work there, and keep dry.
DR.. Halley's diving bell, says the
Technical World Magazine, was large
wooden chamber, open at the bottom
and loaded there with lead to prevent
1t turning in the water. Pieces of glass
set in the roof furnished light. Air
was supplied by an ingenious method;
for loaded casks full of air were sent
down, bung downward. Tipping the
barrel, water would rush into IT and
drive the air to the man in the bell
chamber.
At the depth of 80 feet the air is
compressed to half it's former bulk,
and the bell is therefore at that depth
filed full with water; and as the depth
increases. so do the compression and
the pressure.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
LANDSLIDE IN QUARRY.
Ten Men Killed by Cavern at Gran
vile, N. Y.-Five Bodies
Recovered.

Granville. N. Y, Oct. TEN men
met instant death at the quarry of the
Vermont Slate company here Friday,
when about 100 feet of the west bank
crashed down without warning, bury
ing the vic.,ms under hundreds of tons
of slate and loose earth. Five bodies
were recovered, but it is doubtful
whether the others aan be reached be-
fore next week. The dead, with the
exception of John G. Williams, presi-
dent and treasurer of the company,
are all Hungarians. The slide oc-
Cured at $3.50 o'clock in the morning,
while the gang was at work in the
quarry, directed by Mr.. Williams, and
the men were caught like rats in a
trap. Mr.. Williams was standing near
the edge of the bank, while the others
were below in the pit He had just
raised his arm to signal the engineer
in charge of the hosting engine when
tlse bank gave way, carrying him into
the pit, rs feet below.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
BLACK SLAYER CAPTURED.
Negro in Chicago Kills Woman and
Police Officer and Wounds Two
Other Men.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Amid hail of rife
and revolver bullets from the weapons of
300 policemen who surrounded shack
in SiXty-frst street. Robert Newcomb,
a negro who had murdered policeman
and colored woman and had wounded
two other negroes was overpowered
Tuesday night as he sought to fire his re-
naming shots at bluecoats who had in
vaded the room in which lie had barri-
caded himself The desperate was
taken only after Assistant Chief of Police
Schuettler. leading squad of rifle
men, had been summoned to take
command of platoons of armed po-
licemen from the Englewood, Woodlawn
and stockyards stations, and after the
defender had stood at bay scores of Off
GERS, who awaited larger force before
making the final attack.
Crazed by jealousy. Newcomb shot
and killed Mrs. Poor (colored), wife of a
friend, and wounded two other negroes
supposed to be rivals in the woman's
affections. Barricading himself in his
room, he fought desperately with big
force of policemen, and before his cap
ture shot Desk Sergeant Shine, of the
Englewood police station. the officer
dying later at the hospital.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
TURN DOWN MAYORS PLAN
Chicago City Council Defeats DUNES
Project for Municipal Ownership
by Big Majority.

Chicago, Oct. 1O.-Mayor Dunno
forced his contract plan" for municipal
ownership to an issue at the city coun-
Gil meeting Monday evening. When
the battle was over his pet project was
ANONYMOUSLY defeated and he himself
Inundated to degree unknown to any
mayor Chicago ever had.
1t was the most sensational council
meeting known in the history of the
city since the one occasion when two
,contesting parties fought over the cleo
ton of mayor to fill the unexpired
term of the first Mayor Harrison. 1t
lacked the physical violence of that con-
test, but it made up in the bitterness of
the debate. Aldermen told each other
exactly what they thought of them, and
personal illusions were the order of the
evening.
Mayor Dunno was beaten, and de-
'cisively beaten, on two roll calls. On
one of them the aldermen set aside a
ruling of his by vote of Al to %, and on
the second sent to the hostile committee
on local transportation an order he had
introduced instructing the committee
how to act. The vote on this was 46 to
Is. two-thirds majority against the
mayor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
BATTLE WITH BANDITS.
Wisconsin Posse Stays One, Wounds
Two Others and Captures
q Fourth.

Wild Rose, Wis, Oct. 9.-One ban
dit was killed, two probably fatally
wounded and one captured in a des-
perate fight with posse of so armed
citizens. aroused to fury by the rob-
bling of the post office and the attempt
ed looting OF the Wild Rose state bank.
The bandits were caught in forest
eight miles from the village and
fought desperately with rifles for an
lsour and a half. The fourth man
fought long after his companions had
been shot down and only surrendered
when he saw that further combat
meant death to himself.
The conflict came at the end of an
exciting day and after an encounter
in a dense marsh to which the band
had escaped after looting the post Of
flee of $500 in cash and 500 in stamps
and postal cards.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
TRAGEDY IN NEBRASKA.
Man Shoots Brother, Sister and Her
Husband Over Dead Body of
His Mother.

Hastings, Neb., Oct 9.-Over the
dead body of his mother John Dude
mex shot his sister, his brother and
his brother-in-law at an early hour
in the morning. Miss Frances Bude-
mex, aged %, was shot in the right
hand; Jacob Budenek, aged So, shot
above the right eye; Peter Smeall,
shot through the left leg, through the
abdomen, in the left thigh and through
the left shoulder. The latter two are
in dying condition. The shooting
occurred in death chamber at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smcall,
on West Second street, where Mrs. NJ.
Budenek died Saturday night. and was
the elimination of a family quarrel
that had existed for years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
PLACED in HALL Of FAME.
Tablets Awarded to Three American
Women and Five Fa-
nous Men.

New York, Oct. 11.-Three women and
five men were chosen on Tuesday to re-
ceive tablets in the Hall of Fame at New
York university, when the canvass of
the votes in the second quinquennial
election was completed. Maria Mitch
ell was the only American scientist to
be elected at this time, though Louis
Agassiz. with 50 votes, secured admis-
sion as foreign-born American.
Mary Lyon. founder of Mount Holyoke
college, and Emma Willard, the author
of Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep"
and famous educator, were the other
women honored.
Alexander Hamilton. with 81 votes, the
highest number received by any candi-
date at this election, and John Paul
Jones, with So. share with Agassiz the
honors of being the first American i'm
mortals of foreign birth.
Two American statesmen were chosen
John Quincy Adams, whose tablet will
occupy niche next to that of his "a
Their. John Adams. he having received
81 votes. and James Madison, who Sc
cured admission with Sc votes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
THE MUNICIPAL LUNcHRoOM
Good Results Have Been Noted in
Foreign Cities from Furnish
ing Free Meals.

In Berlin the giving of free break
lasts has brought the "happiest re-
suits" Children who start from a
poverty-stricken home in the morning
without sufficient, and often without
any. meal to sustain them, writes Rot
ert Hunter. in the Reader, cannot be
expected to give their minds to thel-
studies in the same degree as the emil
dren whose bodies are we'll cared for.
a considerable falling off was conse-
Quently noticed in the attendance of
the ill-fed and weaker children-the
very ones who could least afford to
neglect the studies required to fit them
to earn their daily bread in after life
until the system was adopted by the
municipal authorities of distributing
food free during the so-called break
fast hour to these poor waits" In
Christiania. Norway. the principals of
the schools report that "the free board
has had a good effect upon the chill
dren, as they take more interest in
the work and are more wide-awake
and lively; their appearance also shows
better health and more strength" The
report comes from Havre that the
free meals there have been found to
encourage school attendance as we'll es
10 benefit the children physically. men.
tally and morally The people of Brus-
reis conceive it to be their duty to
have "every school child medically ex-
rmined once every ten days. It's eyes,
teeth. ears and general physical con-
dition are overhauled. If it looks weak
and puny they give it doses of cod-liver
oil or some suitable tonic. At midday
it gets a square meal and the
greatest care is taken to see that no
child goes ill-shod. ill-clad or ill-fed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
German Princess WEEDS.

Gluecksburg, Prussia, Oct. 12.-
Princess Victoria Adelheid eldese
daughter of Duke Frederick of Schles-
MISUNDERSTANDING Gluecksbure
and niece of Empress Augusta Victoria
was married to Prince Charles Ed
ward, Duke of saxe-Coburg and Gotha,
a nephew of King Edward, at midday
Wednesday in the beautiful little cas-
tie here in the presence of about SO
members of the royal families of Ger.
many, among them being the emperor
and empress and all the Imperial chill
dren except Crown Prince Frederick
William.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
DAY OF STEAMSHIP PASSING
It Is Thought That Gas Will Soon
Be Employed as the Pro-
polling Power.

If vessel propelled by steam power
is called steamer" should vessel
in which the motive power is gas be
called "gasser?" The query is
prompted by the possibility that in the
not far distant future marine propul-
sion will be largely effected by means
of explosion engines, whoze fuel will
be gas generated on hoard.
For stationary purposes plants Of
this description have already been
eercted on large scale, and more than
One firm of engineers is said to he en-
gased in perfecting a combined plant
consist ng of engine AID gas generator
which shall be ligh' er and occupy less
space than the present combination Of
steam boilers and engine, power for
Lower. The gas used known as pro-
tucef gas, an is t, all intents and
purposes st am or water vapor passed
through incandescent coke in special
form of furnace. The resultant gas is
a combination of carbon monoXide. n.y.
drogeE and nitrogen
Utilizing the fuel in his manner Is
claimed to effect very appreciative
economy as compared with burning il
under boiler to generate steam. In
deed, it has been estimated that one
pound of fuel will thus go as far az
three pounds in the latter method,
This on long voyage not only means
tine reduction of the coal bill. hut also
corresponding increase in cargo
space or passenger accommodation. It.
hc1oiore behooves steamship compa-
MES to pause before adopting the
steam turbine in a wholesale manner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
DESTROYS His Statues.

New York. Oct 1l.-GutZon Borglum,
sculptor of the Angel of the AnnNacia-
ton and of the Angel of the Resurrec-
ton, which we're intended to have
adorned the walls of the great cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine at Morn
ingside Heights, announced on Tues
day that he had destroyed the two fig
lures. Mr.. Borglum did so because Of
d dispute which had arisen as to
whether the figures should be mascu-
line of feminine. The sculptor had
created his conceptions of the two an
gels in the form of women and his
work had been sharply criticized on
that score.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
!, ~f.-.<IY As JAZZ.
Dis :-,:.aced Peoria Educator Unable to
Give Bond-Bank Forced
to Close.

necria. Ill.,. Oct. 10.-Newton 9.
nougherty, former superintendent of
schools and bank president, Monday
night occupied prison Gel He d d
90 Try 20 Size Lond on the 81 indie
laents which w.re returned by the
rand jury against him in The after
aocn. but as soon as he learned that
the jury had made report and that it
had indicted him he entered carriage
and drove directly to the county Jail.
Peoria, H., Oct. 7.-As direct re-
suit of the indictment of N. G. Dough-
erty for forgery, the directors of the
Peoria national bank, of which he was
president, announced shortly after mid
night that they had decided to dis
continue business and would call in
the comptroller of the currency to wind
up the affairs Of the institution. The
meeting of the directors lasted all the
evening behind closed doors. 1t was
admitted that disastrous run would
be inevitable here and the only re-
course was to liquidate at once.
Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-Prof. Newton G.
Dougherty, superintendent of city
schools of Peoria for more than 20
years, president of the Peoria national
bank and capitalist, was arrested
Thursday on two true bills returned by
the grand jury, charged with forgery
and ENLIGHTENMENT. The arrest follow
ed an investigation by the grand jury
of charges brought against Prof.
Dougherty that the accounts of the
school funds, which were deposited in
the bank of which he was president,
were being manipulated.
Mr.. Dougherty has been city superin-
tendent of schools for Is years. He is
immensely wealthy and is president of
the Peoria national bank, is heavy
stakeholder in the Dime Savings and
Trust company, the Title and Trust
company, the Peoria Livery company
and other concerns. He is trustee
of the fund of $4,000 held by the
National Educational association and
is past president of the association.
He is close friend of Nicholas Muir.
ray Butler, president of Columbia uni
| versity, Of New York, and has been
for We RS, regarded as one of the fore
most educational men in the country
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
Rate Legislation Is Issue.

Washington, Oct. 10.-President
Roosevelt will make railroad legisla-
tion the chief issue in his message to
congress in December. He will not put
forward tariff with any insistence, SUBJ
ordinating it to the traffic measure for
the reason that he believes it wouln
be impossible to get sufficient public
opinion back Of two such important
issues at the same time. Enough con-
ferences have been held by President
Roosevelt and his cabinet and other
influential advisers to make this rea~
sonablY clear.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
RYE is A GOOD FOOD.

MEADs FLAKE0 RYE furnishes nuriment brain
building
necessity Of pills and powders 1t natural FOOD LAXATIVE
MEAD's FLAkED simply carefully
thoroughly slfuly
each flake. THAT'S ALL
quickly cooked delicious it is
FROM equaled 1t will
We
We special
Write full particulars how fuse of MEADS
FLAKED
Dept B. Minneapolis, MIMI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
Fire at Military Academy.

Delafield, Wis, Oct. 10.-De Koven
hall, the main dormitory of St. Johns
military academy, was destroyed BY
fire Monday night, the loss being esti-
mated at about 100000. The cadets
who had rooms in the building all es-
capped without injury. The origin Of
the fire is not known.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
Dept. B.

Standard Catholic Book Store, 81
Fourth street south. Headquarters for
religious articles, including prayer
books, rosaries, bibles, scapulars, can
dies and pictures. Choice line of
books by best authors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
Hunted Negro Cauph+

Houston, Tex, Oct. 10.-Monk Glib
son, the negro accused Of completely
in the murder of the Conditt family at
Edna, has been captured and safely
lodged in the Edna Jail. The troops
sent by the governor are still quar-.
tered at Edna and Gibson will escape
mob vengeance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
Tragedy in Cleveland.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 11.-Mary King,
81 years old, of No. SO Franklin ave-
nue., was stabbed to death Tuesday
night at her home, and the police are
looking for William Towns, her lover.
Towns is said to have been jealous of
Miss King and is alleged to have
threatened her a number of times.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
Dies of His Injuries.

Chester. Pa, Oct. 9.-John 8. Sum-
mersgill, aged p years, member of the
Franklin football team, of this place,
died in the hospital Sunday from in
juries received during game Satur-
day. His death was due to hemorrhage.
6ummersg1ll was married three months
ago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14

Couldn't Blame Him.-"Are you a
lover of the national game?" asked
the inquisitive passenger.
mot me-" answered the sad looking
young man across the aisle. "I'1n a
baseball umpire"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
Killed Himself.

Buffalo, N. w.. Oct. DIR. Albert q.
Warren, aged &c. Of Youngstown, O..
committed suicide Friday afternoon by
shooting himself through the head
with 32-caliber revolver. DR.. War
rem was visiting friends on Masten
street. He had been in i'll health and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
Noted Horse Dead,

Lexington, KY, Oct. 12.-Yankee
Consul, a noted thoroughbred, died here
Wednesday. The horse became i'll en-
route to Latonia from New York with
pneumonia. He was valued at $780,
900. and belonged to "Bub" May.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14

Edyth-Cordelia is the most pessi-
mistic girl ever knew.
Observation-Disclosures!
Eyes. Why, ever since her engage
ment she has been worrying for fear
she may not be able to have her own way
after her marriage. Daily
News.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-14
To Meet in PHILADELPHIA.

St. Louis, Oct. 1.-THE executive
committee of the National League of
Republican Clubs met here on Tuesday
and decided that the next convention
of the league shall be held in Phila-
delphia The convention is set for
June II, 10 and 10 of next year.