davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
DRIVEN 10 SUICIDE
PETER KApEN JUMPED INTO A
WELL BECAUSE OF FEAR.
WAS THREATENED WITH MURDER
HAD BACKED OUT OF A TRADE,
BELIEVING HIMSELF CHEATED.
HE WROTE TROUBLES IN NOTE


Death, kaden, German Who For
merly Lived Near Hoskins, Ended
His Life on the Rosebud.
Gregory, S. D., Jan. Especial to
The News: The mystery surrounding
the death of Peter Kaden, formerly Of
Hosliins, Neb, and whose body was
found in a well near here, has been
cleared up. Kaden was driven to end
his life in this way, by threats of en-
emies who declared that they would
torture him to death.
An inquest over the remains found
in the well was held by DR.. Kenaston
of Bonesteel coroner. A letter was
found to have been left by Kaden in
which he told of feud which started
in a trade and of the threats which
finally threatened him to suicide
Started In a Trade.
The trouble is said to have started
in a trade. Fearing he was being
cheated, Kaden is said to have backed
out of the bargain. His farm was in
volved. Then, according to the re-
port, Kaden was told that unless he
made the trade his claim would be
contested and he would lose it.
Later it is said that men came to
him and told him that they knew he
was a horsethief, as well as a neigh
Dor. They said that they already had
got" the neighbor and that Kaden
was to be tortured to death.
Wrote Note, Jumped in Well.
SO frightened was Kaden at this
threat that he wrote a letter telling Of
his troubles, and jumped into a well
forty feet deep and containing six to
eight feet of water.
More Trouble Expected.
Those who claim to know declare
that the end has not yet come and
that more trouble will follow. Kaden
was a German of good standing but
he knew little of the western ways.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

nu AltnOugh nov along In the
eighties, he is still bright aud strong
mentally and he wished to stand at
his post as long as his strength lasted,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

Success is stamped on every pack.
age. 1t is the most successful remedy
known. 1t makes you well and keeps
you well. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea does 80 cents,
tea or tablets. The Kiesau Drug Co.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

with good sewerage system, the
city Is forever cleaning house; with
out Il. the city is forever paving n way
for epidemics.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

Don't let your face grow old, sallow,
hollow and wrinkled. If you care at
all for beauty, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tab
let's The Kiesau Drug Co.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

No failure in the crop of gubernL
torial candidates Is reported in Wis
consin.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

One way to live comfortably within
limited income is not to spend mon
ey on books that tell how to do it.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

When a man puts his money in good
6 per cent. investments, his family has
a vague notion that he has hidden IL
somewhere.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
.. r. MEREDITH. ID. o
OSTEOPATH.

once. Cotton block. Ash 541, resi-.
dence. l09 North Tenth street, phone
Ash 542. .."... -.- '.I1
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

The insurance companies are not
alone.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

Sewerage is the paramount Issue in
Norfolk just now.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
ATKINSON GLOBE SIGHTS.

Soemhow the writer can never re-
tain interest in an article that contains
the phrase, "A man of letters"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

For some women to have faith in
their husbands must be equal to look
ing straight at a stone wall and insist
ing that no stone wall is there.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

All circulation records, pa.
per accounts, pressroom and
mailing records, are open to
the inspection Of any adver-
tiser at any time. Every ad.
vcrtiser invited to accept this
invitation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

If there is anything in store win
dow you particularly want for Christ
mas, go by the window on the day af-
ter Christmas, and it will still be
there; everything else that was in the
window will be in your stocking.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

A newly married woman confesses
all to her husband, how she has GRO.
cheted on Sunday, and worn false hair,
etc, and is disappointed that he
doesn't meet her confession with equal
honesty.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

If a man does what is expected of
him in giving JOY to the children he
doesn't save enough to take care of
himself when his children don't want
him
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

Perhaps one reason married men
away from home try to pass off as
single is that they want to keep the
blow from the women as long as pos,
sible.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

+4****4 = 4+***** = 4 > :
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

y girl is brighter than even her
mother thinks if she knows that when
man caller stays longer than usual
it is not because of her attractiveness,
but because of the cold weather out
side.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

When the neighbors give a party,
and it is success, the screaming of
good nights from the front porch is
heard seven blocks away; any less
number indicates a chilled affair.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

The genius of most people seems to
be devoted to remembering what their
friends would like for Christmas elev-
en- months of the year, and forgetting
it the twelfth.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

Entered at the postofilcc at Norfolk
Neb, na second class matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

over the face of the earth are many and multi
tarlous. To enumerate first, those that obvious
and material it is clear that among the great
for the everlasting exodus the improvement in
the facilities of travel the greater diffusion of pros
perity and leisure the dimnution of international
ennities and the decrease in dangers of all kinds.
Not the least among the agents making for easiness
n travelling is the modern guide-book which may
be called not only a result but also a As
far as observation is practicable it would
that the appearance of and trusted guide
book to a particular country certainly stimulates
travel in that direction.
Causes of the Mania
THE less material for the travel mania
include the modern spirit of restlessness Visible
in other fields ALSO; the comparative modern love
of the picturesque the desire to escape extremes of
climate; the fact that travel is now one of the few
occupations affording some chance of adventure;
and the fact that travel multiples details easily
and so tends to fill up the vacant life at minimum
of personal initiative. The cynic might add with
Balzac, that travel affords opportunity to make
friendships of limited liability and that it likewise
offers unlimited copy" not only to the practised
writer, but to every scribbler who cares to unload
his trumpery journal de 1oyage on a regardless
public.
AS far as the desire for novelty goes, the motives
may be considered as rather mixed. He who travels
simply because he thinks he has exhausted his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Mrs. Grill is very i'll,
And nothing will improve her,
Unless she sees the Tuileries
And waddles down the Louvre.


We are all Grills-rale or female-though per-
haps few of us are satisfied with a remedy so easily
accessible as Paris. Some like Peary or Hubbard are
content with nothing short of the perils of the
extreme north; others, like Andree or Santos
Dumont, despise all ordinary means of locomotion
and insist taking themselves wings; while yet
others, not excluding those of prominent station
go way toward emuatng the submarine
vOyagers of Jules Verne The transatlantic ferry
has become a regular and trivial item in the lives
of many thousands; the ascent of Mont Blanc
scarcely counts for more than that of Bunker Hill
Monument; every picturesque highway is thronged
with the drivers of automobiles, who, like their
namesakes in the proverb, rush in where others
On consequence fear to tread; and if we have to
admit that the wit of our youth is often as homey
as ever, must look for other causes than that
of keeping at home.
There is none SO poor but insists upon h annual
outing at the seaside if it has to be spent in
nothing better than galy painted dog-kennel at
BASES Point or Cottage City. At least one whole
country has gone bald headed into the tourist
business and if the three or four million strangers
who visit Switzerland annually and leave there
fifty sixty millions of their nore or less tanted)
dollars to go elsewhere, that thrifty Republic
might just well shut up shop If she did not have
to compound with her creditors, she would at least
have to live henceforward in stratened crcum-
stances, and would certainly have to cut down her
President salary from It's present bloated amount
OF three thousand dollars.
Universal Craze for Travel
NOTHING is allowed to interfere with the mania
for travel Locomotor ataxia is hardly barrier
to peregrnation of the globe; personally conducted
parties of the blind organized TO the wonders
of creation; whole long lifetime spent in his own
kale-yard does not prevent the octogenarian from
being suddenly bitten with the spirit of the age and
starting off for visit to the Pyramids.
1t is equally true that, in the United
States at all events, poverty is not
sidered good reason for renouncing
peep at other ci1nes. We all remember the
travels of Bayard Taylor in Europe, and ets
of Richard Dana before the mast. The Na
good use made by American school teachers ~
of their hard-earned salaries has almost
become prOverbial; and only the other day Ia
l heard of New England seamstress who Us
at the age of siXty-three had amassed the "a
amount (three hundred dollars) she deemed
necessary for a long-cherished visit to
Europe and managed to see large part
of that continent, including Rome. for a
weekly expenditure which never exceeded
six dollars
The causes of all this running to and fro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

of climate will actually enjoy the succession of the
changing seasons if he will only stay quietly at
home So possibly some day, with the improvement
of modern Inventions it may well to pass
that nearly all the advantages of travel may be
brought to our own door. Even half century
ago that distinguished Cockney traveller, Mr. Booley
was able to boast before the Social Oysters" that
with the aid of the diorama he had travelled over
a great portion of the globe, not allowing more
than twenty-four hours to elapse after his return
from the Nile before he started for the Arctic
regions. And all this with greater refreshment
than a biscuit or a bum and with not drop of
alcoholic liquor.
And if Mr.. Booley could feel like this, how
should we feel with the wonderful illustrated
lectures and moving pictures of to-day, in look
ing at which it is indeed easy to feel that time
and space are annhilated? Through the i'm
provement of the stereopticon the school children
of the slums able to get real, as
vivid, and as close a picture of glacier an
avalanche as if they had all been born in a Swiss
chalet near the clouds The reader has always been
after ALL in real sense, the most extensive traveller
of them all; and when he add as great optical
decisions these to the mental pictures afforded
by his text where does he radically differ from the
actual traveller except in the avoidance of incon-
veniences fatigue and expense? Predigested travel
seems entirely natural in this age of breakfast
foods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

environment will frequently find that the
vacancy is rather subjective than object
i've; the very savage often obeys this aim
less tendency to roam. But the restlessness
that impels to travel is sometimes the
restlessness of divine discomfort; the desire
of growing organism to secure those
conditions which will best promote its
growth. 1t is often part of the craving to
gaze on the Holy Grail to reach that
Eternal City, in the vain quest for which
the aged man in the Apologize had worn
out three pairs of iron shoes.
Indeed, as the traveller in search of change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

The desire Tor movement leads 70 such
a rapid multiplication of means of COM
munication in his own country that it is
credibly reported that the average American
translates nmlIa dies sine Inca as no day
without it's new railroad" An American
railway company thinks nothing of making
a detour of thirty miles just to allow its
passengers a passing glimpse of Niagara.
The Europeans who come here to lee
ture 90 home with the idea that America
consists largely of overheated Pullman
cars The violinist, Marie Hall, one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Americans Lead the Movement

TN the great hurly-b of modern travel the
native of the United States is, perhaps, the most
conspicuous figure. 1t has been well said of him
(by H. T. Tuckerman) that the American is by
nature Locomotives he believes in change of air for
health change of residence for success change of
society for Improvement" The size of his own
country makes him regardless of distance; his taste
and temperament make him desire all that he has
not it is incumbent him, the youngest of
mankind to go abroad to see the material embodi
ment of the historical, artistic, religious, and
literary civilization in which he has his roots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

VI label is sought for the period in which
we live, perhaps The Age of Travel "
will fit as well as another We all feel
the sting of the reproach feared by
young Proteus of Verona that it would
be great impeachment to his age" to have
known no travel in his youth" a homelier
and equally opposite motto may be found in
the old rime
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24

Division No. S, ST. Paul-President. Mrs.
nm .n =: Conroy, 1908 Margaret St; VICE
Rec see Ms M Gane0a y 1ess ST. 81 e. 5i
WM Vests and Como ayes: ms. Sec, Mrs
Mrs: Margaret Hawkins. is Maple s.;
cot bldg: Meetings held on second and
fourth Monday evenings at l. o. o. F. hall,
18th and Forest SITS.
Elizabeth Eliza Sullivan, 1ss University; Vice
P Pec IN Mary Broderck ~ ". Penn ave-;
sEe n Fin sss Anna connol So NTH nth
St: ~; Treas, MarsaTet Nolan; i4s Charles
Thursday evenings. Minnehaha hall.
count,, ST. Sr.. LOUIS &C, o o,o,l
, , Division No. !. paIuth-Pregident. Pr.
Pres. Mrs +. o 81 ioI III sas ave. 50.
Donald, 226 End ave. E.; Treas. Mrs
M M, sa. 2l9b Lake ave: N; Meetings held
thedral hall.
SCOTT COUNTY.
County Observation-Disclosures o'Brien.
r Division No. /, Belle Plaine-President.
vAlAliOClAs VICE FIcS., oLAN9OS
See, Wayne sisterm nan: ms s Sec. Mary
Pno Don o, Treas: Julia Werrick: Med;
on first Sunday Of S,onth at Belle Plaine.
County p SshdEX G9gN ,Fhomas Do,an.
Green Isle.
ma DiyiS Msrt No w. l. Green 1slsmPrssidsn.
sso corr Dec. Sec. Mrs: Mary Lee: Fin.
s Mss' Hes; Gathering Purcell: Ins; Sec.
ings held on the second Sunday of each
4t6 County aunt President-M Mr. Mary Mary Dunn, 10
Division j No. O." T. avs St. cloud-president.
W Wes A Pres Ts l1s2 st.
Maroney, 61i 9Th ave. S.; Fin and ms.
mn s Ro NJ KsnnsdK s2 st. Ger
Dunn, Ito 4th ave. S. Meetings are held
on the second and fourth Friday evenings
ro,,, STEELE COUNTY. ,
ow wonm,y PMreiS na Nora Toher'
Division No: 2, Blooming Prairie-Pres,
H amra adsrrqn: Vice Pres. Mrs Katie
crime eastman: Insurance Secretary
Kathryn Hanlon; Treas, Mrs. Loretta
eastman; Examining Physician, DR.. e.
W Cooley Meetings held first satur-
day of eacl, month, Hibernian hall,
Blooming Prairie.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
County President-Mrs. Catherine Con-
Vice Pres. Miss Anna Carroll, SO s.
Main; County Sec Miss Mary Nolan, $40
g Broadway: County Treas, Miss Anna
lain. Rev. Chas. Corcoran, St. Michaers
church, 8. .3rd, Saltwater, MINI.
Division No. 1. Stillwater-President,
Mary Nolan, SIG S. Broadway; Fin. Sec,
Miss Anna Carroll, $50 S. Main ST., Rec.
Sec. Mrs. Margaret Donalds Oak Park
E. +. D.; ms. Sec. Miss Anna Cloudy, 1928
w. Anderson st.; Treas, Miss Sarah
Curley. 1901 N. 4tl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24
STEELE COUNTY.

STEELE COUNTY.
toe Goant Sodnfy G. Toher K
ty. Owatonnna.
- Division No: l., owatonna-President,
M Ml"nn! 1 ~ McGrath Vice Press Jas ti ~
Hogan dogs Med. Exam, Dr. schulze. Meet.
1nss >. held SECOND and fourth Tuesdays IN
!dent, D. i. HoiTy iUS@ans 1ice Pres.
P5 ad Rec. Sec, Frank j. Quinn; Fin.
Or. T.. w. Cooley. Meetings held on the
first Sunday Of the month at Hibernian
SWIFT COUNTY.
c, County ,PEresident-D. F. McDermott,
81 X:G P9ss
McDermott; 1ns. Sec. p. Foley: Treas.
nau kd1eK Med Pr Oscar be Rag
the first Sunday of the month. at "A. o. H.
WASHINGTON COUNTY:
Sec James BS Burns ~ 7oS > s. Eng Sn a. St. Div.
PE res James F. McGarry. 8. 3rd St: Vice ns
ST. Frank <. Ms!l aSol i j. s. III +:
ST ST: ms. Sec. Thomas w. Welsh; 1922 s.
4tH ST.; Treas, john Clarey, 222 w. Cner-
~ ST.: Med. Exam, DIR. e. P. Ryan, Tor
mus block. Meetings held first and third
Mondays. Hbernian hall.
WINONA COUNTY.
County Presidcnt-M. ]. Ryan, 1854 f..
King St. Winona.
County Secretary-J. Burke. Witoka.
Division No. |. MISUNDERSTANDING Jno
towers: AGO Whsle ST.: Vice Pres, Frank
Rice. 712 w. King: Rec &c., P. ]. Bar
low 400 Lafayette: Fin. and ms; Sec,
Geo. Fitzgerald, 561 w. 5th St. Treas,
NJ. j. Ryan, 364 z. King; Med. Exam, DR.:
Jas: Lynch Meetings held at ST. Thomas
hall on the seconds and fourth Thursdays.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
Partial List Of Reliable Attorneys Of NJ

Partial List Of Reliable Attorneys Of Min
neapoIis, with Location Of offices.
Abel. Ace F.. 219-22o Bank Of Com. bldg.
Arctander. Ludwig. Temple Court.
Ankeny. a. T.. 500 Globe bldg.
Baldwin. NJ. Temple Court.
Barton, Elijah, 305 Oneida blk.
Bates w. E., Court House.
Blocker. Geo. NJ. 331 Boston blk.
Brady, M. C., Bank Of Com. bldg.
Choatc. A. B., Temple Court
Gorrigan, J. r., Suite 1o11 N. Y, Life bldg.
Barelus, 4; B.; 1926 N; Y. Life bldg.
Donahue. w. H., 614 Phoenix bldg.
Forth. Geo. E.. 4O2 Globe bldg.
Fiheld. Fletcher & Fifield, 929 Lumber
Hertig, Wendell, N. Y. Life Sadg.
Hobbs, F. e.. 255 Temple Court
John Lind &; A. il1eland. N. Y. Life bldg.
Meyer q Donohue, 457 Temple Court.
Munro Weed. Loan and Trust bldg.
McHale.. John j., 1920 Bank of Com.
McGee & Lancaster. e1s. e25 N. Y. Lite.
OBrien. j. F.. AS Phoenix bldg.
Prendergast, r. A., N. Y. Life bldg.
Pilgram, w. Fl. H.. SIS Temple Court.
Riordan. Phil j.. Oneida blk.
Smith, Geo. R., $40 Boston blk.
Steele, John H., 10 Phoenix bldg.
Young. Fl. W., 400 Globe bldg.
Van Fossen, l.. j., $50 Guaranty Loan.
WEIGH & Hubachek. Phoenix bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24
OFFICERS OF A. o. II. DIVISIONS,
AND TIME AMP PLACE OF
~ MEETINGS.
.ANOkA COUNTY.
D~au{1Art rINEor,r-

.ANOkA COUNTY.
County observation-disclosures Coleman
piSlsion % u: ], Anoka-Rrezident, Hugh
RSn9e An 4aytoH Reg vcs ed 5en n W
Franss I4s Seq p 81 Shannq %no g.
Meetings held second Sunday Of each
month. 2 2; m; At Coleman Bldg. Anoka.
County Big Fle saeSH foO J. Mcdonnell,
- Division, No; l, Graceville--President.
A Rec. sec. Hugh Hieiy: Fin. Sec. =: i:
DAILY; Inns. Sec. P: F. DAILY: Treas. Pat
as n s. M;e Msd 1i sdav T. Ban
. month at Grove Bros. & Cregan hail.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
~ County S'u ~. P M;Id hadisan.
1 pisl.io aks no MN" /, Man1sato-pre.iaent NJ
Rec. Sec, Cormac Giblin. SO South
I'm: sss John AzEsEaG f f?e soufe
hs ay,nf evs S1dss Of month at Schiller
Division No e 2. Madison 1.akc--Presi-
Pres., Chas Doran; Madison Lake: Rec
nancial and Insurance Secretary. J. j.
Mccarthy, Madison Lake: Treas. John
;d eNaR r. Essle Like; Medtcal Exam
e,
meetings are held on the second Sunday.
s p. M, and fourth Thursday, 8 b. M, AZ
Madison Lake.
,l CROW WING COUNTY.
Division No. 1, Brainerd-County Pres,
Henry P. Dunn, 6o4 Front St; Div. Pres,
James ]. Nolan. $40 Maple ST.; Vice Pres,
IL Taylo 1isn az Fa es,s ST.; Re- sec
cot st.; Treas, Felix Grahama, So SO Fre ent
fst: Med. Exam, Dr.. G., $. Reimstad. ZIG
,haiI. '0 CT "''a''
DAKOTA COUNTY.
County President-T. P. Moran, Hast
a1<enney; vice Pres. ]. j. currier:: i Rec.
Sec. ]. F. Stevens; Fin. and ms. Sec,
M o'Bri en-; Trea5' 5ohn Kane; Medical
at the A. o. u. W. hall.
HENNEPIN COUNTY.
County President. J.. Fitzgerald, Pal
Pres. G. j. Nolan. 1918 JEFFERSON ST., Fin Fin.
sse Tsx NMf HIaaSv 1S$9 st? stb st 81
n. E.;, Chaplain. Rev. j. Harrington. 1925
xressr go Yiee Fre
Rwsn se SunTHhn ass oNe H. s5 Snd h ave
ioM ave: ms. Sc. Dennis M SGsa fe stss
Hynes 5os% Hen;nepin a' ave- AVE. Meets a firss
4 Sunday afternoon and third Thursday
evening of month at K. C. hall, 322 Nicoi-
& let ave.
j Division No. 2, eapolis-President
John r Wall, 221o 1oth ave. S.: Vice
res a FELIX bd McNa@ asn 15S7 18th 9Th St
/. Fin. and 1ns. Sec. James Kelly. 1925 18th
/ ave. s.; Treas, John p. Spauiding, 6o7 Sth
N ave. g.; Med. Elk, Or. James Hynes 5o3h
FIennepin ave; Meets first Thursday
\ month at Richmond hall, 225 5th st. s.
Division No. 8, eapolis-President
"A L. Lennon. 221 End ST. N. E.: Vice
Pres. J. J. Daley, 1906 Central ave-: Rec.
sasse. J. \ Mul 6hyy: l23o Eth st. n: p:
b I'VE. n E.; ms. Sec. Daniel o'connelI. 7ss
iins. ss7 End st. N. r.; Med. Elk. Dr. 4.
P o.Brien, 7o5 18th st. n. 2: Meets
SsSsli. 81 Central =. ave. VoA' a. a. - T. w.
Division No. 4, neapolis-Prestdent.
John G.. Gubbins. .9os Bassett Place: Vice
res; -. +. Mitchell; 527 Plymouth ave.
III. Isl; Fia: 81; ]. + Gleason sss co Sses
ION, 2606 Emerson ave. N: Treas. /. F.
Hoe, Postomce; Med. Elk, DR.. w. B. MUIR
soart Tussday sy At g. e g. F. :ef Sa
5Rleth ave. N. and Washington.
Daxiston No: 5. Cah!iltown- President.
n lc Gahill; Rec. Sec, William Glee-
4nss .c Elm; Sec; to j IT, Dggg g
E J. Dsianey. cahill. Meets sec.
So
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX.
IllARH.

rresident-MEs Mary. 3. Daley. 1906
Vice President--Miss Agnes Hickey.
Graceville.
:, secretary-Ella c. Heating, lat Pleas
ant avenue, st. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Anna McGuane. Vino
ia.
Insurance secretaly-Margaret A.
Grady, Saltwater.
Insurance Observation-Disclosures Sullt-
van Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. L. w.
Buckley st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund-Agnes E.
Kelley, saltwater; Mrs. Mary Turner,
MINNEAPOLIS, Helen McGrath. st. Paul;
Mary J.. Reilly, Brainerd: Josephine Cook.
st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24
STATE oFFlcERs-MlNNEsoTA.

STATE OF FICEHS-WINN6S0
Observation-Disclosures Kenny, Mankato.
Vice President. p. Coughlin. Perham.
Secretary-Th6s. Connolly, PAPA Pleas
ant avenue, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Sherman. Winona.
willie.
President of Insurance Fund-T. J.
Doyle, ST. Paul.
Vice Prcsident-Jno. Il. McGovern.
Rochester
Secretary of Insurance-John Mahoney,
22o Temple Court, Minneapolis.
=. Treasurer of lnsurance-John Sheehy,
!. State Medical Director-Dr. Z. w.
Buckley ST. Paul.
Gleason. Minneapolis: Lawrence McDon-
ough. st. Paul; John Moran. Minneapolis:
j.. J. McManus, st. Paul: Fred l.. Ryan.
Duluth
- State Board of Audit. J. Doyle, st.
Paul; NJ. J. Hynes, Rosemount: ]. e. Nc
Govern, Rochester.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

MATTHEW CUMMINGS, N. p, Boston.
: Mass. a.
JAMES j. REGAIN, N. v. p, st. Paul.
LANES 7. CARROLL, N. S.. Columbus
JOHN QUINN. N; T: Joliet, II: -
REV. JOHN ID. KENNEDY, Danburys
Conn.,, National Chaplain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24

~. NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. r. MORAN. Washington. D. G:
EDWARD Il. McCHRISTOL, New York.
DIR. W. j. O'BRlEN, Pennsylvania.
REV. NJ. J. BYRNE. Indiana.
JOHN r.. KELLY. Milwaukee,.