davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24

There" exclaimed the Mere Man. as
he fastened the Isst strap on the Bach
elor Girls trunk and sank into the noar-
est chair 10 catch his breath. BE a
good little girl and have a nice time"
Which, inquired the Bachelor Girl
stopping in the act OF climbing off the
refractory trunk and reseating herself
on its lid abstractedly. You can't do
both. you know" she explained. AZ sight
Of the Mere Mans interrogatlng eye
brows, even at a hOuse-party. II
don't gable nj bridge, I'll be snubbed
by the best people. and If I refuse cham
payne al dinner, III be considered a dam
per. and II don't fiirt I won't have any
fun. It's just like a man." she finished
reproachfully. with a dramatic wave OF
the hand, TO tell a woman 70 90 out
and swim, but not go near the water -
ooh, well" retorted the Mere Man.
closing his eyes YEARLY. "hang your
morals on 4 hickory limb. If you want
to. Don't mind me-" and he took his
cigarette case from his pocket and struck
a match viciously.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24

I What
ITO seem worldly and frivolous without
being So
"Of course It is agreed the Mere Man
with prompt conviction. It's perfectly
I possible for q girl TO be fluffy and rUfIIy
and foolish and adorable without being
overdressed. or made-Up. or conspicuous.
It's perfectly easy for her 70 be interest
I ing and merry and broad-mindsd and up
to-date. without being forward and drink
ing cocktails or smoking cigarettes The
trouble is that when the average woman
goes in 10 swim she goes in too deep.
She loses her head"
"Or gets "a moral cramQ."
or steps I'm a hole
cor founders. But won't" said the
Bachelor Girl confidently. I'm going %
De SO good"
THAT right commented the Mere
that people viii think I'm trying 10
hide something
What
And so proper that III rouse sus-
piciou-'
Go on,'' the Mere Man groaned.
And 50 prim and quiet. that they'll
think l have dusty corners in my dispO-
sition and holes in my character and
bad spots in my past Then III be inter
esting. and she laughed softly.
= hope you'll have a nice timer said
the Mere Man with a wry face.
Why exclaimed the Bachelor Girl.
opening her eyes with feigned surprise.
Il thought You wanted me TO be O good
little girl"
I've changed my mind" replied the
Mere Man. throwing away his cigarette
as De rose and reached for his gloves.
I want you to be very wicked"
What
And worldly
Mr. Porter
And broad-minded. 7 want YOU 20
hang your scruples on a hickory limb
this minute"
1T wouldn't hold them."
And kiss me gOOd-by-'
What" the Bachelor Girl stood ~
and clutched the back Of her chair. what
kind of a girl do YOU think I am, Bobby
Porter
I'm afraid" the Mere Man sighed.
sorrowfIuy studying the glove ne was
pulling on, you're the kind that viii sit
at home by the fire and study economy
and virtue and the cook bool, and
We'll, I'm not,' cried the Bachelor
Girl vehementy.
Aren't your TIE Mere Man dropped
his gloves impetuously."
But you mustn't" she protested
weakly, 'Oh, YOU mustn't. II isn't right.
and you're turning my scruples wrong
side out and acting against my principles
and missing my hair al up"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
NEW IDEAS IN BELTS.
Striped Leather and Powered Rib
bon Among the Materials.


There are new belts made OF striped
leather that are decidedly popular among
young girls. In fact. tLe-e belts would
be becoming TO sight figures. only they
are striped lougituGinally. and so have a
tendency To make any but a slender waist
appear large. They come IN white and
colored stripes, the pale tints. pink. blue.
yellow, and lavender, being used with the
white. They are worn with shirt waists
in colors or white. and are nice when
used with sprigged or embroidered waists.
in which the color Of the belt appears.
There are also new belts of Powered
ribbon, rather wide and made I'd with
pearl buckles The newest Powered rib
bon has a Iattice-work pattern over
which the flowers Chamber Then there
are large wreaths Of flowers framing the
circular arbor To match these belts there
are knots OF the same ribbon 90 go under
the turnover collars which are now fash
ionable. These knots are made like a
small jabOt, with one knot at the top,
one further down. and two short ends.
but, altogether, they are quite short
nothing ike as long as the jabots meant
for older women. They are particularly
pretty to wear with fine linen waists
having the soft embroidered collars.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIE "

There is a young bride in my neighbor-
hood and her development from an mex
perienced girl to a capable housewife is IN
teresung me greatly. She has been brought
up by "a careful mother, but the train
ing of talents which she possessed was
deemed more important than n domestic
education, since # would give her the
means Of making a handsome living. Be
fore her education was completed along
came the man who was destined to change
her life, and just enough time to finish her
artistic training was allowed before the
wedding.
A very fortunate bride she was. for
there was a beautiful new home awaiting
her, one that required new furnishings
which were sensibly delayed till the we'd
ding journey had ended. She has allowed
herself about five weeks TO put her house
in running condition, and then comes the
series of home days, one a month extend
ing through the whole year. Furnishings
are chosen slowly and carefully. and she
is not doing a bit more each day than she
would do under ordinary circumstances
she Is a wise little lady to refuse to tire
herself out at the beginning
She allows herself time TO wear her
pretty clothes, do a bit of sewing. keep
up her music, and get out Of doors each
day. and that Is more than half the ex-
perienced matrons accomplish. Nobody
has told her these things-she is simply
following out an instinct that Will give
her a deal of comfort and pleasure in
life. Oh, the women who wear them
selves out in unnecessary work. They
cannot remember that there are to-mor-
rows, in all probability, and if there are
not it will not matter 1t is not wise TO
put off tasks from one day 20 another
for trivial reasons. but it Is equally un-
wise to attempt more than the strength
permits. a well-balanced life is the only
one worth striving for.
There are women who would find the
care of a tiny apartment a heavy bur
den. have seen several who could not
keep one room in order even with the ex-
penditure Of much time and strength.
nothing Of system. They are the women
who cannot keep good maids, for they
have a demoraliZing effect upon all who
are associated with them. They are care
less to the point OF making the work
easy. but the results are always harder
than careful daily work. Keeping
house, a room, or even a drawer in per
petual order is easier than DAYS OF care
lessness and a strenuous clearing I'D
Careless women usually possess a multi
tude of articles With-nO regular position
for any Of them. and the handling of
many articles in the search for one is a
good big piece of work. Elimination is
the first step toward relief.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24

hour shopping has greatly increased For
the highest court in the State Of New
YORK has pronounced UNCONSTITUTIONAL the
statute which for twenty years had for
hidden the employment in that State Of
boys under eighteen years, and Of women
after 10 o'clock at night in any factory.
And case, appealed from Oregon. is
pending before the Supreme Court at
Washington to determine the constitution
atty OF all such restrictions IN all the
States.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
Tan shoes for Children

For children high-cut boots. either laced
or buttoned. are fashionable for cold
weather. Tan viii be worn by the little
folks, as well as by their parents, for
everyday wear, and white shoes with
patent-leather inishings are in demand
for best. although colored kids. the color
of the frock or sash. are also fashionable.
P2tent-leather pumps are always in good
taste for both boys and girls.
Little girls are wearing three-quarter
length hooded capes in pretty colors over
party frOckS
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
Test for Sewer Gas.

The American Analyst gives the fol.
lowing test for the detection in ar
apartment of sewer gas. Saturate IN.
glazed paper with a solution of one
troy ounce of pure acetate of lead in
eight fluid ounces of rain water: let n
partially dry, then expose in the room
suspected of containing sewer gas. The
presence Of gas in any considerable
quantity soon blackens the test papen
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
Recipe for Egg Bread.

Following is a good recipe for egg
bread:
Two cups yellow cornmeal, one cup cold
boiled rice, three well-beaten eggs. one
tablespoonful melted butter, one teaspoon
full salt two cups milk. Stir the beaten
eggs into the milk add meal, butter salt.
and last Of all the rice Beat hard for
three minutes. add two teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder and bake quickly in a shallow
pan.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
Hot SIaw.

Chop half an ordinary cabbage fine and
sprinkle lightly with flour. Melt a table
spoonful of butter in the oven. put the
cabbage into IL and replace In the oVen.
Mix one tablespoonful mustard one tea
spoonful sugar. one tablespoonful olive
oil or butter, one Ge3ten egg. and three
quarters cup cream Heat thoroughly.
pour over the slaw after first sprinkHng
with salt and pepper. Put into a hot dish
and serve
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24

But I don't want TO-" returned the
Bachelor Girl promptly. and do mind
you! If We women didn't mind you men,
we'd al be as good as gold and as sweet
and simple as sugar candy. Every wOm-
an who ever made fool OF herself did
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24

I'm making the studio look respect
able, o." returned the Bachelor Girl with "a
toss OF her chin I'm putting us sins
out OF sight and hiding its weaknesses
/ and covering its bad spots. I'm making
Il De good. because it's going 10 be lone
some. I'm furnishing up its reputation
and fitting IL for-for your masculine
society.
'Humphr' grunted the Mere Man. at
l looks more as II you were turning it into
a whited sepulchre or q deep-dyed hypo-
critic"
~ studio is like a woman" retorted
! the Bachelor Girl Il doesn't really mat
ter what IL is: IFS only what II seems 10
be that people mind
and It always seems 10 Be what f.
isn't" snee-cd the Mere Man Il guess
feminine morals are about the same the
world over lie addeds cynicaIIy. and
us only a matter of whether a girl
wears them On the inside or the out
side
Yes" agreed the Bachelor Gil. sink
ing -houghfuily into a chair. and that's
where the fashions have changed i
used 10 De popular 10 wear them on the
outside and play Priscilla. and now its
the lad % wear them carefully hidden
and play Columbiue After al. she
added more Chee-fUIIy. ''peTa1pS lis
possible 90 swim without going near the
water
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
MORALS AND MODES
IN WHICH THE BACHELOR GIRL is KISSED

good" and she leaned her chin IN her
hands meditatively, but it's pretty hard
to be lonesome"
IF you're pininS 70 take the road 10
ruin" suggested the Mere Man desuer-
ately. IN mix you a cocktail this min
ute"
Mr.. Porter"
"Or light you a cigarette"
How dare YOU" the Bachelor Girl sat
up stifiiy and glared at the Mere Man
across the studio. L hate the taste Of
those things, Every woman does. We
don't want to be wicked, we only want
to SEEM Wicked-in order 10 be attrac-
tive. We're all born with orange MARINA
ldde tastes. and it's only because we find
that you prefer caviare and pate do fols
gras. that We try 20 be cavlare-"
And foolish" put in the Mere Man.
And worldly" agreed the Bachelor
Girl.
And unnatural"
And fascinating"
And frivolous"
That's it." declared the Bachelor Girl
cheerfuly. slipping OF the trunk and be-
ginning 10 straighJen the disordered. stu
do Morals are funny things. anyway
she added. as she flung a towel back OF
the screen and stuffed the tea things un-
der the divan-
Funny things"~ The Mere Man
jumped.
They change with the fashions" she
explained whipping the dust into a cor
ner and laying a mat carefully over II.
and they're never the same for any two
people, nor IN any two places. For in
stance. it's immoral 10 curl your front
hair and wear violet silk petticoats or =
hat that turns ID on the side down at
Aunt Mary's. in the country, and it's al
most immoral not TO do those things in
New York or Chicago It's a crime 10
play cards or dance round dances az
POttst0wu Corners. and its a crime II
you don't. ut Newport What was i'm
moral ten years ago is only fashionable
now. and what's uHspeakably wicked ROW
VIII be considered only fashionable ten
years hence. Being good IS only keeping
up with the styles, and laying in a stock
OF scrUules is nothing more than laying
iu q stock Of seasUnable clothing. which
things when they 90 out Of fashion and
She dung an old hat into the fire ana
carefully twisted a D0rtierre 50 that the
hole on the inside wouldn't show.
For heavens sake. what are you do
ing2" demanded the Mere Man, fdgetins
nervOusiy.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24
TO CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.

Buy your presents eaTly-saTly IN the DAY
and eagly IN December That win he your
biggest gif; q the holidays % the WORKERS
behind the coulters and On the delivery
Wagons.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24

Tomato Soup-One can of tomatoes, one
pint OF cold water, one small onion, two
The Washington herald., 1907-11-24

Tomato Bisque-One-half can tomatoes
one quart milk, one-third cup butter. one
tablespoonful cornstarch, one teaspoonful
salt, pepper, celery salt. one-half salt
spoonful soda Stew the tomatoes very
soft and strain Add soda, pepper, and
celery salt. Boil milk In a double boiler
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-10-12
Fast Days and Ember DAYS.

Fast days are those days on which,
by the third precept of the Church,
we are obliged to fast; that Is, to so
regulate our diet as to take but one
meal and, a collation.. and to abstain
from all flesh meat. The fast days of
obligation are:
l. The forty DAYS of Lent: that is,
all days from Ash Wednesday to East
err. with the exception of Sundays.
2. The Ember days, or quarter
tense: namely, the Wednesday. Friday
and Saturday after the third Sunday
of Advent, after the first Sunday of
Lent. after Pentecost. and after the
Exaltation of the Cross.
g. The vigils or ewes of festivals.
The forty days fast of Lent is or
dained in imitation of the forty days
fast of our Saviour.
The Ember days, or quarter tense,
are instituted to, thank God, each sea-
son of the year, for the benefits re-
ceived during that season, and to re-
mind the faithful. each quearter of the
year. of the duty of penance; also to
pray God fol. deserving priests. for
on those days the ordination of priests
usually takes place.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-10-12
Donahus'. for October.

The October Donahoe's is memorial
number to the late Archbishop Williams
OF Boston. Over seventy pages are
given up to sketch of his life, works,
death and funeral. and are illustrated
by thirty pictures Of Archbishop Will
Hams, his friends, and churchmen who
took part in the funeral ceremonies. 1t
is splendid tribute to the "Nestor of
the American Hierarchy"
THE Struggle for Religious Liberty
in France" by Rev. Francis A. Cum
bingham: "a Modern Monastery" by
Rev, John Talbot Smith; and People
in Print" are other illustrated fea-
lures.
The second installment Of THE Di-
airy Of an Exiled Nun" holds the inter-
est of the reader, and shows how the
nuns of French convent spent their
last Christmas together.
THE Birth Right" by Helen Palmer,
a clever. short story, and "The Drift to
the Prosaic," by Charles S. o'Neill, a
plea for poetry. are pleasant reading.
Monsignor Canon vaughan's beauti-
full poem. "a Parable appears in this
number. Other poems are IAN Unruly
Member" by Rev. P J. cormican, S. j.,
and Thanksgiving" by Amadeus, O.
S. F. t
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-10-12
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
ANoKA cn11Nry

-ANOkA COUNTY.
1d Division No, /. 'Anoka--:President Mrs.
nan: Rec: Sec. Miss Ethel Reilly: Fin.
MED u; Exam Dr: Haxama ls Meetings s held
on second Sunday Of each month at Ar
canum hall. Anoka.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
Co President. Mrs. Katherine McNa-
mara, Eagle Lake, MINI.
vee Fre MaT Rr Msea smith, Madison Madison
son Lake; Fin. Sec. Katherine sheean
s Eagle n Lake. Ak ms. Sec. Katherine Madi-
SNh a1;na Eagle Rd Lake. Treas Kathesne Nc.
Bislow. Madison Lake. Meetings. are held
on second Sunday and fourth Thursday
OF each month In Bank hall, Madison
\ BIG STONE COUNTY.
c4 ceuntiX President-Miss Agnes Hickey.
Div. No, !. Ora cevllle-President. Mrs.
Resosdiin. wee zee Prs resi- Mrs canty:
Fin. Sec. Miss Mary Fahey: Insurance.
Secretary, Mrs. Lenora Randall; Treas,
Mars; sfena Brennan: Physician. pr. p. N.
fs'aays OF month. Groves hall.
CARLTON COUNTY.
County Sec. Mary Clapperton. cloouet. =
Division No. !. cloquet-President. Mary
Ss Wv ,a Vice Pres: Margaret Carey: Rec.
~. stap!eton; ms Sec. Ella Fahey:
Treas; Mona c. Dwyer: Med. Exam. Dr..
6runelie, Meetings held on second and
tourth Wednesdays at Clavean hall.
CROW WING COUNTY.
9Th at. N. 'i'--H-- :. =
Division No. 1. Brainerd-Pres., Jennie
0lunt North Broadway Vice. Pres, Mar.
garet e. Martin. SO 8. Broadway: Rec.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-10-12
Irish Still Comma.

During the month of August tn
total number of persons leaving I've
land for ports outside of Europe wa
4,61s, an increase of 1,165. The mum
Der leaving since January 1, is s7.2oS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-10-12
NATIONAL OFFICERS. LADIES'
'. AUXILIARY. ~.

:, National Presiden,.-.Miss Anna c. Ma
National ai0" VICE pa p+.s.dent-Mrs. Mary
MCCARTHY: Westfield, Mass.
Natienal secretary-Mrs. Louise Du
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
National Chaplain-Rev. John D. Ken
nedy. Danbury. Conn.
STATE OFFICERS o.. LADIES' AUX.
pre..d.nt-Mrs. Ii NARY B. Daley. $50.
Central ave-. Minnespoits.
Vice President-MlssH Agnes Hickey.
secretary-El,a c. KeatinE. 147 Pleas
ant avenue. st, Paul
Treasurer-Miss Anna .Mcouane. Wino.
= ln y. s.s, secre,ary-Msrs.r.. A.
Insurance Treasursr-ldarsaret sulli-
State Medical, Dirsctor-Dr =. ".
| Buckley. st. Paul 800 II. Z.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-10-12

turist. took a pron1inen. part, from the
earliest days Of the land war. in Ma
tlonalist and public matters. He was
a gentleman Of the kindliest possible
disposition, most genial and friendly
with all he came in contact.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-10-12
STATE oFF,cERs-m,NNEsoTA,

STATE oFFIcERs-MINNEso
Frestdent..Patrick Kenny. Mankato.
vice President. P. Coughltn: Perham.
ant avenue. Minneapolis.
Ireasurer--John sherman. Winona.
state Chaplain-Rev. N. O'Brlen. Grace
President ..of Insurance Fund-T. J.
Doyle. st. Paul.
Vice Prcsident-Jno. e. McGoveru.
Rochester.
Secretary Of Insurance-John Mahoney.
ssg Temple Court. Minneapolie.
Treasurer OF lnsugance-John sheehy.
State Medical pirector-Dr. E. W.
Buckley. st. Paul
Directors Of Insurance Fund-Jchn l.
9ush. st. Paul: John Moran. Minneapolis:
f. y: McManus. st. Paul: Fred L. Ryan.
. State Board Of Aud,t-M. j. Hynes.
HEossmount;J. P. Connolly. st.. Paul; Isaac
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-10-12

MATTHEW CUMMINGS. N. P, Boston.
Mass.
JAMES J. REGAIN. N. v. p. st. Paul.
JAMES 7. CARROLL. N. S.. Columbus.
JOHN QUINN. N. T.. Joliet. Ill.
REV. JOHN D. KENNEDY, Danbury,
Conn.,, National CHAPLAIN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-10-12

c. P. Preston Z Co.. insurance and
rentals. 81 Nicollet. Mrs. c. p. Pres
ton. Mgr.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-10-12

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
F. 7. MORAN. Washington. y. c.
EDWARD T. McCRYsTAL. New York
Or: w. J. OBRIEN, Philadelphia. Pa
AEv: NJ: J. BYRNE, Lafayette. Ind.
JOHN I. KELLY, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-10-12
RAMSEY COUNTY,

County President-Thos w. Mccoy.
Kennedy. 24s =. Page ST.; Co. Rec. Sec.
Jas. NJ, FurlonE. Eli e. Winifred St: Co.
Fin. Sec. T. c. Mccarthy, 256 Forbes
Litchfeld ave: Co. Chaplain. Rev. Il. F.
Gleason, 975 e. 9Th st. Regular meetingl
held on last Monday evening Of each
mouth in new, Hibernian halls. a w.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-10-12
.,, W1NoNA COUNTY.
xt county President-M. J. Ryan. 1854 E

County secretary-J. Burke. witoka.
o. VISION No I. Winona-Pres.. P. J.
B fSaraow y; lo5 E; King St: Vice Pres: Frank
man man. ~ p. King St: Fin. and Ins: Sec.
George Fitzgerald. 66l w. 9Th st: Treas,
ounn snyder: 81 w. Wabasha: Med: Ex-
am, pr. G. J: Tweedy. 1852 Main st: Meet
ond and fourth Thursdays.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-10-12

ria: Meetings held on second "a and fourth
! snd "a evenings at I. o. o. f.. hall. 9TH
sTEARNs COUNTY.
srd aYeSue seuth st. ME Glou Mary Dunn +os
Division No. /. St. CIoud-pra. Ann.
Kennedy; vice Pres. Mrs. Margaret z zim.
Fin. and Ksc Sec Sec Mrs Mrs. Sarah Doyle:
Or: J. B: Dunn. Meetings second and
'ouith FRIDAY evenings at Woodmen hall.
co ST. LOUIS COUNTY, -.
ave- o1 m! D pifss; Mary oResan' $40 s'th
sl ply: No; !. Duluth-President, Mary M.
S.nnn, 2oS 4th ave: W.; vice pres. Eliza
Po 1eane Il, FL L W "a ST.; Rec. Sec. Ella
55ustins Hogan lis ". I'd A st.; s Treas cas-.
Mary McRae, us w. Sd st.: Ex. Ply. Dr..
end e.; Fa me New Jersey bldg. Meets sec:
mont, n a. IEourth Wednesday evenings Of
| SCOTT COUNTY:
County President-Elizabeth o'Brien.
a, DIVISION No: 1. Belle Platne-Pres., EN-
d dnn. p Mhitlock; Vice Pres. Bridget Well
Margaret Kilduff; ms. Sec. Mary WI D ono.
YAM va :, Treas p Julia Werrick; Med. Exam.
'1.n1S OF s a3atf Ct c 6s5!S Paine
County President-Mrs. Thomas Do,an.
| IIeen Isle.
=, Division No. 1. Green 1sle-Presiden..
| wary Martin; Vice Pres Mary -. Cor
Soran; Rec. Sec. Mrs. Mary Lee: Fin.
NSG ra,' MRS Catherine Purcell; ms. Sec,
ME- ME- ): OMeara: Treas. Mrs. Thomas
t Goaan: Med Exam, DR.. Langford Meet.
n re neid on the second Sunday Of each
STEELE COUNTY.
Go County Fresident-Mrs. Nora Tohsr.
oWalonna. MINI.
. Diy,siG %a1 No 2. Blooming Pre1ris-Prss:
BB olsyyf l,n Re-; So: M: Mary Mac
Kathryn Hanlon; Treas. Mrs. Loretta
eastman: Examining Physician, DR.. e.
w. Cooley. Meetings held first Stature
day Of each month. Hibernian hall,
Blooming Prairie.
| F'' WASHINGTON COUNTY.
County President-Mrs. Catherine Con-
vs. fSs: NJ. Ans ssS Ss1sei. GsS sS
Main; County Sec. Miss Mary Nolan. $40
ORourke., s24 9Th ave s.; COUNTY Chan.
lain, Rev. Chas. Corcoran, ST. Micha AZ
church. s. 3rd. Saltwater. MINI.
No. l.. Sttllwater-President, Mary No.
Ian, 712 I'd ST.: s.: Vice Pres, Mary Fits.
gerald. 1903 8. LIST: Fin. and ms. Sac
Grace 3. Hooley. 907 8. Sd St: Rec. Sec.
Mrs Margaret Donalds Oak Park. r.
p: Ex. Ply: DR.. e. p. Ryan. Moore an.
| MeetMes held second and fourth MondSY
\ evenings u ~ o. 3. hall. atillwator.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-10-12

by the presentation of an address and
an appropriate souvenir.
Westmeath.
The death took place at Mullinrar
recently. OF Mr.. Thomas ]. o'Boyle.
better known by his nom de- plume of
"Conall Cuban" He had been for
some years past entrusted with the
editorial management of the Midland
Reporter. Mullingar Of which Mr.. Jas.
per Tully is the proprietor. He was
an ardent supporter of the Gaelic
League movement. and talented
writer.
A gun accident attended by fatal re-
suits occurred near Delvin, on Sept. 7.
While youth named Patrick Dever.
eux was handing gun through a
hedge. it went off accidentally. and
shot another youth named Thomas
smyth. who was standing on the road.
The full charge Of the gun lodged in
the unfortunate lads body. near the
region Of the heart Death superyened
shortly afterwards.
.t,- 50. Wexford, ..
Deep and widespread regret has been
occasioned in County Wexford by the
death of Mr.. Patrick Cleary. White
church. County Councillor for the Tin
tern division. and District Councillor
for Whitechurch Mr.. Cleary. who was
an extensive and successful agricul-