davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25
La Condition ACtuelle des ACadienS

"Dans la haute hj6rarchie, nous
| n'avons pas d'6veques. Nos pre-
tres ct religieux ne scnt,pas en,ort
bien nombreux O. C'est q peine 81 nous
comptons solxsnte pl etres acadiens
dams les provinces maritimes, c'est
A.d1re, un sixieme du nombre to
tai du clerg6 cathoIique des cine
dioceses.-Par cortre, les Acadien'
torment les quatre- neuvl6mas de Il
population cathollqne des Frovin
ceS.
"Dans un diocese du Nouveau
Brunswick surtout, les Acadient
sont aujourd'nui en- tres grande
majorit6. N'importe-t-il pas sou
verainement que nous favorisionf
le plus possible ct par des sacrif'
ces h6ro1ques, sill le faut, l'instruc.
tion des jeunes gems qui font preu'
We des dispositions ct des mar.
|ques de vocation requises pour le
sacerdoce2 Par un levier aussi
puissant . tout les points de yue
ct aui puisse sgir dune maniere
plus directe. plus publique, ct par
consequent, plus eficace sur les
volont6s du peuple que le cure de
campagne, sill est 6nergique ct de-
vou6.
"Ie, Acadiens soft dit On pas
SAINT ont tout q gagner Ell tenant
laeour de Rome ct le d6l6gu6 apos-
tolique, par une oontinuit6 d'infor-
nations r6gulieres ct exactes, par
faitement au courant de leur situa-
tion, de leur progression num6ri-
que, de rappoint considerable
qu'iIs apportent non settlement aux
manipulatlons exterieures de leur
religion, mais au soutien de tou-
tes les .oeuvres catalogues.
Rien aussi les emp6che de repre-
senter q qui de droit, car leur his
toire On fait fol, que leglise aca-
dienne : francaise est la plus an.
cienne dams les provinces mariti-
mes ct que les Acadiens ont 6te,
plus qu'aucun peuple en- Am6r1-
Que, les martyrs de leur attache-
ment q la Sainte Eglise romaine.
L'Etat honore les braves qui ont
souffert pour son honneur ct le
maintien de ses lois: lEglise qui
lromet que)qce chose de mieux
que des r6compenses en- CO monfle
q ceux qui la servent ct SO d6gouent
pour ellie, ne laisse pas dependant
d'honorer souvent ses membres ct
d'accorder en- temps propice, en-
temps opportun, des places de con-
fance ct de distinction aux NEIL.
leurs represeutants des races qui
ont 6t6 fdeles son service.
"Dans les professions lib6rales,
nous sommes beaucoup moins re-
pr6ssntes que dams lEglise, sur
tout a la Nuuvelle. Ecosse."
Dams la Nouvelle-Ecosse sur
audela de 6J0 m6decins, les Aca-
diens men COMPETENT que 4. Parmi
ll2 chirurg1ehs dentistes, nous
qu'uu seul Acadien.
Eau Nouveau- Brunswick Oh il y
a 268 m6declns, les registres ne
donnent les noms que de IA m6de-
cine acadiens.
"Dans la meme province, sur 50
dentistes, pas un seui Acadjen.
"A Pile du Prince Edouard, le
registre provincial doune le NOM
bre de so m6declns don't 3 sont
des Acadiens: lei pas un seul chi
fraucais parml les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25
Les CheminS de Fer aux EtatS-UniS

, ques autres menues dettes, un pas
sif total de $l7,534,0O0, 600.
En- 1881, les Etats- Unis posse.
daient I30, 1856 miles de vo1es fer
rees, 20, 900 LOGON olives ct 667 ,218
wagons. En- 1891, la longueur
des chemins de fer am6ricains etait
de 2l4, $40 miles, le nombre des
locomotives de 1868 ct celui des
wagons, de l,194, ,l30.
II importe de dire, pour la saiDe
comprehension de ces chiHres, quill
s'agit ici des vote ferrees simples,
tand1s que tout q lheure, en- fixant
q 220 .633 miles de longueur des
chemins de fer aux Etats- Unis,
nous entendions les llgnes on op6-
ration qui dams bien des cas-, sont
q deux, trols ct meme qua tre voies
PARALLELS. :
En- 1901, la longueur totale des
voies ferr6es s'6tait 6lev6e
a 266,OOO miles en-
ployant 10000 locomotives. ct T.
445,283 wagons En 1906, la lon,
gueur totale ces voies ferr6es sim
pies aux Etats- Un1s atteignait le
chiffre formidable de 100000 mil
les.
On comprendra mieux>les appr6.
tensions du ssScientlfic American"
|au sujet del com. agnie men6e
contre les chemins de fer am6ri-
Gains, quaud on saura que les dlvi-
dendes pay6s aux actionnaires en-
1906 mont represents pourl' l'ensem-
bic gu 'une moyenne de 1868 pour
cent du capital
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25

Un automobile a etc frapp6
par un convoi q la traverse de Ia
rue Keim surle chemin de fer Phi
ladelphia & Reading, 4 Pottstowr,
Pa. ct quatre dos occupants ont ee
tues.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25

On ferait beaucoup plus de cho-
ses 81 l'on en- croyait moirs dim
possibles.
MALESHERBES.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
Tho eagle of Meaux.'

When the late eminent French Cuth-
olic writer. Ferdinand Bruneticre, Wis
tied the United States, Il few years
ago, lecturing ut Harvard and other
leading universities, llc had an anus
ing experience which he described in
the rccollectiuns of his American tour
which ho afterwards published. The
great littcratcur devoted much Httcn-
who was often styled the Eagle of
McauX," OH account, perhaps, of his
lofty flights of eloqucncc. This fact,
with other pertaining to his literary
career, was mentioned by some daily
papers during his stay in this country.
1t caught the eyes Of Il shrcWd Amcri-
can Snowman, who, however, got some
what mixed over the meaning OF the al
lllsiOn. Eic wrote the following letter
just heard that IL certain Mcaux eagle,
very celebrated, it appears, in your
country, has become your exclusive
property. Now, ] am the manager Of
n museum in one Of the largest cities
in tho states. This Mcaux eagle,
whose reputa ton has been cnllanccu
by your couurncc. would certainly
not fail to excite the curiosity Of my
public If you will let INC have The
,t,,I tr.t1
you can quote your own figure" l'ru-
ncticrc politely explained that The
"rare bird had been dead for nearly
900 years.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At a recent meeting of Division No.
z, A. o. H., Of this city, the following
resolutions We're adopted relative to
the death Of Mrs. Thomas Jordan:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father. in
His infinite wisdom, has seen fit to call
to her heavenly home the beloved wife
of Brother Thomas Jordan; and
Whereas, That in her death Brother
Jordan has lost "a noble and devoted
helpmate, the children a kind and low
ing mother,
Resolved, That we, his Brothers OF
Division No. Z, A. o. H., extend to
Brother Jordan and his children our
sincere sympathy of the division.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records Of the division
and published in the Irish STANDARD
and a copy sent to the bereaved family
Of the deceased.
j. L. Lynes,
j. B. Fermoyle,
J. +. McIIugh,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
WITH THE DEAD.

Mrs. Sarah Flynn died Sunday last
at the family residence, COL Twelfth
avenue south. Her husband, Michael
d. Flynn, and several children survive
her. The funeral was held Tuesday
morning with requiem mass at st.
Charles church, and interment at st.
Marys cemetery. The deceased was
46 years Of age.
Johnny O'Grady, aged 3 years., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Grady, 623 Emer-
son avenue north, died Monday. The
interment occurred Wednesday at st.
Mary's.
After an illness Of several weeks
of heart disease, John Roche, a we'll
known railroad conductor on tho East
side, died Tuesday at his home, 95S
Twenty sixth avenue northeast, aged
80 years. The deceased was men,
Der of Sheridan court, Catholic Order
Of Foresters. The funeral was held
Thursday morning from st. Clements S
church. After requiem mass the In
terment was held at st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
The funeral Of William j. Sheehan,
whose death was announced in last
weeks issue Of the Irish Standard, oc-
CURED Monday morning. Feb. 25, from
Holy Rosary church, and was largely
attended, number Of old time friends
from st. Paul being present to pay
tribute to the dead. The pall-bearers
were Thos. Connolly, .Thos. o'Neil,
Malacty Linnehan, Timothy Flynn
David Sullivan and John Horrigan
His remains were conveyed to st
Mary's cemetery, where interment took
place.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02

has undertaken to tell in romantic
guise, the history Of our country, read
lily adapts itself to dramatization. AS
prepared for the stage it tells the tan
gled love tale Of pretty, capricious
Dorothy Manners and gallant Richard
Carvel while the first the mutterings
and later the full storm Of the Amer
lean revolution are heard as an under-
tone throughout the play. Miss Eth
ell Clayton has been cast as Dorothy
Manners. Her golden beauty and
light acting alike fit her to fill the
role Of the Maryland maid, who, with
all her changeableness, is loyal to her
American lover in the face Of her
fathers intrigues for a titled English
suitor. T. Daniel Frawley Will ap-
pear as Richard Carvel, part we'll
suited to his quiet strength as all act
or. Miss Christine Hill turns TO char
acter work as Mrs. Manners. Charles
Bates has a comedy role: George
Hassell will appear as Lord Comyn;
Henry c. Mortimer assumes the heavy
role of the Duke Of Chartersea. Beau
tiful colonial costumes and careful
staging will mark this play, whies
will be presented through the week
beginning with today's matinee
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02

Send In the namo of your favorite
candidate. You can do that by cutting
out the coupon and writing the name
thereon. These coupons count for one
vote each.
Subscriptions are being paid at The
Irish Standard Office from day to day.
These votes will be cast for some OF
the candidates. men or women. Those
first to enter will get many of these.
Six names have already been pre-
scented in the wolnen's contest, two
from Minneapolis, one from Rochester.
one from Duluth and two from st. Paul
First place is held by Mrs. S. Board
man. Minneapolis, who has 2O1 votes.
From this time forward tho contest
will be watched with increased inter-
est. and the position at the head of
tho list will no doubt shift from one
to another as the weeks pass.
Read carefully the conditions Of this
popular voting contest published in
another column. ...
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
In Memoriam.

At Z regular meeting Of Division NO.
1, L. A. A. o. H., recently held. the
following resolutions Of sympathy
were adopted to the memory Of Mrs.
Mary Jordan, deceased:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the AL
mighty Master to remove from amongst
US our esteemed sister, Mrs. Mary
Jordan; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, her sisters iii
Friendship, Unity and Christian Char
ity, extend our heartfelt sympathy to
her husband, her mother and her dear
little ones, who have lost kind and
loving wife and mother: be 1t also
Resolved, That we, the members OF
Division No. /, will always cherish in
memory her pure and Christian life;
be it further
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be spread OH the records of this
division.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
FROM THE CAPITAL.

1t would now seem as though DR..
Jones has the handsome plum OF
Health Commissioner of st. Paul land
ed. The whole city seems to be woke
up in his interest. He is evidently
| very popular, a bright, clean-cut young
man, and an excellent doctor.
| Charles O'Meara died February q,
aged IS years, at his family residence,
527 Fuller street.
st. Paul Council No. 397, Knights Of
Columbus, celebrated the eighth anni-
versary OF it's institution on Washing
toms birthday. The exercises opened
in tho evening with siXty-five candi-
dates having the third degree conferred
on them. The degree work was ex-
emplified by a degree team picked from
members Of the Chicago and Mime
apolis councils, and under the direction
Of District Deputy Jerome j. Crowley
of Chicago. The ceremonies We're wit
messed by 400, many being from outside
points. A banquet was held later in
the evening at the Ryan hotel, with
$50 in attendance. John A. Burns act
ed as toastmaster. The following ad-
dresses were delivered: knights OF
Columbus" DR.. E. w. Buckley, state
deputy for Minnesota; 'Fraternalism,
John P. Kyle, grand knight; "The Day
wi Jo1
"Catholic Business Men, Joseph j.
Ermatinger; Our Purposes" George
! T. Redington; "A Catholic Education
Rev. John Seiskar: Church and
State James Manahan. Vocal solos
were rendered by VIM. l.. Winter, John
Marti and Robert Gehan.
Patrollnan Thomas Mccarthy, the
youngest member Of the handsome
squad of the police department, is in
a serious condition at st. Joseph's hos
pital with appendicitis. He UNDER
went an operation Tuesday evening
and it is said that there was a slight
, Improvement in his condition wednes.
day evening. Officer Mccarthy con.
tracted pneumonia while OH protract.
ed watch during the strike at the gas
house, and appendicitis developed. Mr.
Mccarthy is married. He is mem.
ber Of Division No. Of the Ancient
Order of Htbernians and popular
member of the department.
/ The board of trustees OF the state
soldiers home Monday passed favor.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
"The Truce of God"

The Redcmptorist missionaries have
been giving very successful missions
among The miners Of Pennsylvania
during The past few months.
TO stem the course Of the drink evil,
the Jealous missionaries introduced in
many parishes what they call "the
truce Of God' This consists of a
promise printed on 4. card as follows:
For the love Of Jesus, Mary and
Joseph. promise to abstain from
all intoxicating drinks and to avoid
al places uC drink on pay days,
and from Saturday noon until
Monday morning for ...... years.
He who makes this promise signs
his name and address III spaces indi-
Gated ON the card and on an attached
coupon, which he gives to tho pastor.
Many lncn who arc reluctant to sign a
total abstinence pledge are willing TO
keep a partial pledge. And since, ii,
most cases, this partial pledge strikes
at the root Of tho drink evil. "thc truce
Of Cod accomplishcs much good. In
parishes where it has been introduced
the advantages mentioned on tho card
ID prevention Of drunkenness, scan
dial and other sins, co help not to miss
mass. 60 saving of wages, (D preser-
blessing of God in the home-have
been realized. to the great joy Of pastor
and people.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02

girls, the governor was called OH for
his share in the program. All attcn-
tion was given to the earnest and con-
vincing words that camo from his
heart. Every Villa girl treasures them
in her memory, and hopes that IN tho
near future the highest honors OF the
land may fall upon our good and cs-
tcc'ned governor Each pupil was
presented to the governor, and, it is
needless to add, is made happier by
his visit
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02


Of admission to the new woman's
building: Mary Ann, wife Of j. J.
Coleman Of Murray county, aged 20;
Clarissa j., widow Of Elias Ballard.
Rice county, aged G6; Anna r., wife OF
Peter r. Grant, Hcnncpin county, aged
6S; Eliza, widow of E.lvah H. Eastman.
Todd county, aged IS; Mary j., wife OF
James IL. White, Hcnncpin county, aged
5s; Caroline A., widow OF ]. II. Kirk
ham, aged Il; Anna, widow OF Michael
Angiin, Ramsey county, aged 13.
William Quinn has brought suit
company to recovc; damages for per-
sonal injuries alleged to have been
caused by being caught between the
gates cf State stree. car. He alleges
that in January last while attempting
to alight from a Mississippi and West
st. Paul car al Williams street his left
les; was caught between the closing
gates. Hc sues for $...511.
John Kelly, Il former member of the
police department, died at the city hos
Dital Tuesday morning Of pneumonia.
IIc was As .iears cli. The funeral took
place from the residence, 200 Duke
street. Thursday r'orning. Services
We're held ut ST James church.
Mrs Mary (,r!nn. DS2 Mound stre:..,
died ut st. Josrrll,e hospital last SUM
:'y OF i,ncumonlc. She was born in
ST. Paul 30 years ago. and is survived
by husband and " young daught ~.
Tho funeral took place from the
home of her parents, on Mound street,
Tuesday morning.
Michael F-lallcrty, 146 East Congress
street, was taken to st. Joscph's hos
pital at 3 o'clock Sunday by the police
with an injured back. He was found
near Seventh street and Broadway by
Detectives Moran and Carroll, and said
that nc had been thrown from o. street
car by a conductor. Police Surgeon
Roy Labbitt took him to the hospital
Tho city Of South st. Paul has ap-
pealed to the supreme court from the
verdict awarded John Murphy for i'll
juries alleged tr have been caused by
a. defective sidewalk. Murphy first re-
covered s6,4O0, but the verdict was re-
duced by Judge Crosby Of Hastings
to about $500 The plaintiff accepted
the reduced verdict, but tho city ap-
pealed.
Thomas Foley, we'll known in this
city, throughout the state and over
Canada, from quebec to Vancouver as
a member Of the firm or Foley Bros.
railroad conractore, died at st
Joseph's hospital, st. Paul. shortly
after noon Thursday. He had been
suffering fron, stomach and livc1
trouble for Over a year and went &c
Europe last June to try the waters AT
Carlsbad. Nothing but temporary re-
lief could be afforded, however. and
his health steadily declined. The
funeral service were held in The
Cathedral this morning at 10 o'clock
the funeral party leaving the house
23s Summit avenue, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
Governor johnson Visits Villa Maria.
Frontenac, Minn.. Sunday afternoon

Frontenac, MINI, Sunday afternoon,
Feb. Ex-Governor Johnson and Mrs.
johnson, with Mr.. r. Hurd and Dr.
Ancker, of ST. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Garrsrd, OF F'rontenac, honorcd
and delighted Villa Maria with a visit.
The girls entertained the distinguished
guests with violin. mandolin and piano
music, and an Indian club drill. When
Mr.. Hurd had given a violin number
and some jolly songs to please the
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
The lyceum.

Colonial Maryland and the London
Of Charles Fox, Of Horace Walpole
and Of George III are the scenes In
which "Richard Carvel,'' which the
F-rawleys will produce at the Lyceum
this week. are laid. Winston Church
Ills first novel in the series in which
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02

broke a window. After the glass had
been removed they calmly climbed
into the building and started their
work of plunder.
Michael J. Shelley, vice president of
the Crystal Ice company, Minneapolis.
has several thousand dollars boarded
away in the Hennepin bank. That
amount is $4,000 shy now. A few days
ago some man called up the bank by
telephone and said that he was Mr..
Shelley, and stated that he would send
a boy over to the bank with a check
for $500, which was to be redeemed
at the strong house in cash. The boy
with a check for $2,500 signed by Mr..
Shelley appeared at the bank and was
given the amount in currency. When
Mr.. Shelley discovered that his bank
roll had dwindled down considerably
he demanded an explanation, and was
told the story Of the boy and the check.
amount are pretty slim.
The New York Life Insurance COM
pany has deposited s4O71.45 with the
federal court, which will be left TO
decide the litigation between the heirs
of George w. Scott, Sr., and William
NJ. Tenney Of the Security Bank Of
Minnesota. 1t is stated that the i'll
surance of the late G. w. Scott was
signed over to w. NJ. Tenney, but the
Scott heirs dispute the claim ct Mr..
Tenney. and in their dispute the in
surance company wishes to take no
part, hence it paid over the money
through it's attorneys, Brown and AL
bert, and leaves the disputants to fight
it out among them. The members of
the Scott family concerned are G. w.
Scott. Jr., A. E. Scott, Mary ]. Scott.
and Jessie 3. Scott.
Two firemen were painfully burned
i'll a fire at the Fuller laundry, 900
Hennepin avenue, which started in a
peculiar manner shortly before noon
Tuesday. An employe Of the laundry
in the cleaning department was from
ing a skirt with an electric iron. In
some manner an electric spark set the
skirt on fire and the flames were
spreading when the firenlen arrived.
Lieut.. Peter Coleman of Station A.,
and Pipeman Arthur Turovh Of No. 10
engine house, ran into the rear room
to carry out two cans of gasoline. each
containing about six gallons. One Of
the cans was upset and the infiam-
nlable oil ignited. The flames We're
thrown back into the faces Of the fire.
men and their hands We're also badly
burned as they persisted in carrying
the can of blazing oil into the alley.
The Minneapolis, Rochester & Du-
buque trolley line, which will soon be
in active process Of construction, will
enter Minneapolis through the North
Side. The secretary Of the company
the local street railway at Sixth ave-
nue. north and the city limits. The
road will approach the city from Way
zata, Lake MinnetonlSa, by way Of
Medicine lake, skirting the latter lake
at the farm of DR.. Anderson Of Min
neapolis. A branch line Of the road
is to be built from Chaska to Savage,
MINI. The company wishes to correct
the erroneous statement recently made
public that the contractors were under
contract to build rs miles of road a day.
AS a matter Of fact the contract calls
for the construction Of that many miles
a month. The Minneapolis, Rochester
&; Dubuque Traction company was in
corporated Nov. q. 1906. in New Jer-
sey.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
THE CONDITIONS.

in be
be
% VI
or up tu " Thr of each
" lie IS cnttl to tn
or
Etrpiyt to another. h in absolute
he
Of of the
o OF
in he issue Of The
the 4
Wcdnes
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
HOW TO VOTE.

First Cut ndadd
ditor
candidate
o
in ndvancr emti orh aNorte
OF
Enter
standard be had the Office
be
nicato to
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
CONTESTS WILL BE SEPARATE.

Thr " the il uncc olumn
as thou
%
.
and mI;u,m mrnftl
r
Ht
three time
IL b 'nts If
n in tn. good work
of lc
o
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
10 the jamestown, Va, Exposition, Seattle or
the Wonderful Yellowstone Park.
The Same Four Prizes Offered in Women's
Contest, or Eight in All to the Winners.
The Contest is Now On and Will Finish
Wednesday Evening, June 49,

should be
s Ina v Years hSo rrsl.Ary The third and all these
fulnrss
$
% in
md tn Of nrze
be in
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
DAN N. CLARK. Brainerd i,


Nominations are in order.
You have until Wednesday, March
%, to make nominations. y coupon
will do this. Send in the name OF your
favorite.
OF the five candidates placed in nom-
ination all are members Of tho Ancient
Order Of Hibernians.
a coupon counts enc vote. and one
years subscription to the Irish Stand
ard means 200 votes for the candidate
Of your choice.
Thus far five names have been en-
tered by loyal friends in tile mems
contest, one from Minneapolis, one
from Brainerd and three from st. Paul.
OF this number Edward Quinlivan of
st. Paul leads with 700 votes, which
entities him to the post of honor at
the head Of the column.
The contest is just beginning. Who
will be at the head OF the column next
week? Time will tell Everyone in the
race has a chance to reach first place
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
RECORD OF BALLOTS CAST
How the Vote Stands For the Week End
ing February 28th

WoMEN's CONTEST.
For the Capital Prize.
Vote
MRS. s. BOARDAhAN, MINNEAPOLIS. .... 20
For the Minneapolis Prize.
MRS. N. Il. CUMMINGS, Minneapolis.
For the st. Paul Prize.
MRS. N. A. CONROY, St. Paul.. ..... 10
MISS NELLIE MCC0lI. ST. Paul..
For the State Prize.
(Outsidc Twin Cites).
MISS MARGARET SULLIVAN, Rochester.
MRS. D. 2. MCDONALD. Duluth. ....
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02

MCGOWAN & Mahoney fire insur-
ance. real estate. loans. 220 Temple
Court.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
THE WOMEN's CONTEST.

rpizcsc be
given the winners in tn" W"n'ns Contest that
Catholic Frnt"rml
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02
NAME YOUR CHOICE

Who Are the Leaders in the Fraternal Or
ganizatiohs in the North Star State Z?
10 Obtain the Answer the Irish Standard
Offers Eight Prizes Aggregating ST 900. =
Result to Be Determined by the Greatest
Voting Contest on Record
Men and Women of All Catholic Societies ih
Minnesota Eligible to Enter.
Mems First Prize, Round Trip Ticket From
Minneapolis to Dublin, Ireland.
Three Other Prizes For Men, Choice of Round -
Trip Tickets From MINNEAPOLIS
10 the jamestown, Va, Exposition, Seattle or
the Wonderful Yellowstone Park.
The Same Four Prizes Offered in Women's
Contest, or Eight in All to the Winners.
The Contest is Now On and Will Finish
Wednesday Evening, June 10.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02

to
all
Iun
in
srr"no'"icr
lafk through
in I:nI,n tn o
rumn in the
win
s
to thnl
n tn dc the
Cities. making il in the cron,sl