davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1907-11-22
Just tell 'em you saw It in The Argus
 REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Parker C. Evan and

Parker c. Evan and I. I. Bate man to Hayes Miller. sse f section so. cf white river. township In, range 3v. ele W of section 20; e of White river. township In, range 5w, wla of n lt section 20; of white river township In, range 3w. Consideration. Szz2.5o.
 T. IT. Bateman to Hayes Miller, WIZ cfwla Of sw q section 2i, W of white river township In, range 3w. Consideration, So0.oo.
 MaryE. Chamters 10 R. Pearl Cotton.s W I4 of ' section IA, township 2s, range lw. Consider alton. $i5O.o0.
 A. AZ Bentento B. B. Benton, l-7 int. 4 section 23, township In, range 2w Consideration. s5o0-oo.
 Oliver H. Smith to Wm. Price and Luther Chas. sw II Sec. l3, T I, n R 3 w nv l4 Sec IA, T l., Il 3 ". Consideration S5oo.0o.
 Minnie A Burnett to Whited Whelesss SC , q Sec-2i;ne 4 of nv qd4 Sec PTS prof private survey No. s 23.94. fractional part Of said survey numbered. Il2.69 acres, T |. s R 2w, 329.z8 acres. Consideration S45o.oo.
 c. F.iWelcA-to Geo w caplener, Sec. 34. T 4. T K 3 ". Woodruff county; sw sY 2 Sec 15, Monroe Co.; consideration $l CO.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-11-22

Just ell them that you saw it in the ARGUS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09

An experienced fruit grower cOnsid-
ers the following the correct distances
for planting trees and plants:
Apple trees, thirty feet apart each
way.
Pears and cherries, twenty feet
apart.
Peaches. plums, apricots and prunes,
sixteen to twenty feet apart.
Dwarf apples, ten to twelve feet each
way.
Dwarf pears, ten to twelve feet
apart.
Grapes. rows ten to fifteen feet
apart. seven to sixteen feet in rows.
Currants and gooseberries, three to
four feet apart
Raspberries and blackberries, three
to five by four to seven feet apart.
Strawberries for field culture, one to
eleven by three to thirty-one feet
apart; for garden culture, one to two
feet apart.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09
HINTS FOR FARMERS
WASHING Butter.

BY washing the butter while still In
the churn with about as much cold
water as there was buttermilk or lit
tie more the buttermilk may be very
thoroughly removed
The washing removes the casein
(curd) of the buttermilk. The casein
which may be left in the butter spoils
very quickly; hence it Is desirable to
have as little of it in the butter as pos
sible
A second washing may be required
Excessive washing Should be avoided,
as it may injure the flavor Of the but
ter. The temperature of the wash wa
ter should be little three or four de-
grees) below the churning temperature.
Ii wash water is very cold the outside
Of the butter granules are hardened
while the inside remains soft, so that
when salt is added it will not be even
~ mixed through the hard and soft
butter by the working. Thus uneven
distribution of salt will cause notified
or streaked color in the finished butter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09
The Dairy StahiA.

The condition of the stables for dali
~ animals is a pretty sure index to the
character and habits of the proprietor.
Not only should the Babcock test be
applied, but proper care of animals
must be looked after. Fresh and dry
bedding should be provided daily.
Each COW should receive a good rub
bling down with comb or brush in the
morqiRs before milking tiae. After
the COWS are MIXED turn them loose
for air and exercise unless the day is
bitterly cold or stormy. Bet them re-
main out while the clearing up is
going on and until the stable is thor
oughly aired afterward. Breathing the
close and impure air Of stables so long
is prime cause of tuberculosis. Keep
everything clean and pure as possible
about the cows Use whitewash freely
In the inside of the stable. 1t is a
splendid disinfectant.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09
JAMES BRYCE.

the first rank, Mr.. Bryce Is no less
noted as all author. His work. "The
American Commonwealth" being per-
haps the best known in this country.
The British embassy at Washington
10 now the best paid post in the Brit
ish diplomatic service, the salary of the
ambassador having been raised with
the appointment of Mr.. Bryce to $780,
600 per year.
Paris up to the present has been con-
sidered the best post in the service.
1t pays $4,000
Washington hitherto has ranked with
st. Petersburg in the matter of salary
$3.50, COO, but the great Importance at
tached to the post by the British gov
eminent was shown first by the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Bryce, a cabinet min
lister, and is shown now in the large
increase of pay.
The government has appropria ted
$4,000 additional to pay the expenses
of installing Mr.. Bryce in the en-
basSy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09
Didn't Know the River,

Theodore Burton, the chairman OF
the house committee on rivers and har
bors, was discussing recently propo
sition for dredging the Ohio river. A
member of the committee who has lit,
tie acquaintance with the west made
what he thought was a brilliant sug-
gestion. '
"Why not. Mr.. Chairman" he said
''send seagoing dredge down the
Ohio and dredge it out? l should think
it could be done cheaper and better
that way
''There is only one objection to your
scheme said Mr.. Burton. with a wea-
~ look, land that is that a seagoing
dredge drawing some fifteen feet of
water might find some difficulty in
navigating the Ohio, which only aver
ages about four feet"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09

Can You Play Wild cooses


Invitations for this amusement may
be sent on slips of cardboard, on which
a goose may be drawn, with the WORD
''wild" written over it and chase"
under it or it could simply have
"Come to a wild goose chase" written
on it.
When the guests arrive they are CIV
en- slips Of paper which will direct
them to their first signpost. There
/ they will find instructions for their
next move. OF course each guest has a
different locality to investigate.
For example, one is told to look un-
der a vase on the mantel. Here he
finds slip of paper bidding him look
in the corner of the first stair land
ing. When he finds the directions here
he may be sent to some other distant
place until he finally reaches the goal,
where he will find favor, which Will
be a souvenir. AS the favors are In
pairs, each gentleman must search
for lady having an article duplicating
his own. He then claims her for his
partner for the remainder of the eveI
ing.
The searching parties are continually
passing each other in the hunt apd
find much amusement in comparing
notes on their progress.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09

Breeding stock should be mature.
The first eggs laid by pullets should
not be used. but when the eggs have
attained their normal size and the
fowls have reached the age Of one
year or more the eggs should hatch
well. provided that all of the other
conditions which influence the produc-
ton of fertile eggs are favora BILE. The
fowls should be fed ration contain
ing in proper proportion the different
food elements required. Green food
grit pure water, pure air and the OPP
portunity to take exercise are all i'm
portant Whenever possible the breed
ing stock should be allowed unrestrict-
ed range
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09
Washiroton's SMALLPOX.

Not one person in fifty perhaps, old
or young, knows that George Washing
~ was marked with smallpox. Only
one of his biographers, SO far as the
editor knows, mentions it. In sketch
written by John Bell of Maryland In
ITO and published the following year
In London it is related that Washing
ton was attacked by the smallpox
while on visit to the Barbados with
his half brother, Laurence, the then
owner Of Mount Vernon, in the latter
part of the year 1851. The entry in
Washington's diary is as follows:
Saturday, Nov. II, 1851. Was
strongly attacked with the small Pox!
sent for DR.. Lanahan. whose attend.
ance was very constant till my recov.
cry and going out which was not till
thursday the 10Th Of December" a.
Washington's peculiar way Of writ.
ing smallpox and his failure to CAPT.
talize Thursday will be noticed by tlsr
boys and girls, but errors of that kind
were quite common in his day.-Chica.
20 News q
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09
On the Train

] sit beside the window. as the train ia
moving fast
And watch the trees and houses as thew
all go swinging past.
sometimes 1T seems as though they'd
crash right through the window
pane.
No sooner do I spy them than they're
Wh1zzfng off again.
used to walk about and bother people
while they read:
Wherever | was sitting preferred soma
seat instead,
But now | play sort of game with all
the Things outside
Ii only seems little while before we end
the ride
| see a boys kite break away and sail
up in the sky:
never see him catch it: the train goes
hurrying by
Boys ring bell. then run away; a girl
comes to the door;
some men are rowing on a stream. and
one has lost an oar
fancy how it all comes out as we f1y
round the bend:
It's just like reading stnr1,..; ", YOU
never know the
-lo, as, ma ON
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09
The Forbidden Fruit.

The fruit said to bear the mark of
Ewes teeth is one of the botanical curi.
osities of Ceylon. 1t is known by the
significant name of the forbidden
fruit" or Ewes apple" This orange
is deep crimson within. Each fruis
has the appearance of having a piece
bitten out Of it. This fact. together
with it's poisonous quality. led the Mo-
hammedans to represent it as the for
hidden fruit of the garden of Eden
and to warn men against it's noxious
properties. The mark is attributed to
Eve. Why the bite of Adam did not
leave an impression is not known. As
only one piece is missing, the loss is
ascribed to the woman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09
The Power of a Squash.

Strange things are found among the
plants and vegetables says Chicago
News. A well known student of Ma
ture once tried the growing force OF a
squash. When it was eighteen days
old and measured twenty-seven inches
In circumference he fixed, sort of
harness around it. with a long lever at
tached. The power of the squash was
measured by the weight it lifted, the
weight being fixed to the lever. When
1t was twenty days old two days
after the harness was fixed on it, IL
lifted sixty pounds. On the nineteenth
day it lifted 5000 pounds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09

while an exceedingly clear headed man
and able advocate and debater and a
lawyer of considerable ability and
force, has not the personal magnetism
of Williams and the Williams men
think he will not be able to gain much
support.
Representative De Almond is sixty
three years old and is just completing
his eighth term in the house Ee halls
from Butler, Mo-, where he removed
from his native Pennsylvania when a
lad Before entering congress he was
a circuit Judge
In personal traits Judge De Almond
is modest. dignifed and approachahle
and is held in high esteem by the house
leaders regardless Of party During his
sixteen years of service in the house
he has risen steadily until he is r2 4
rs one of the best equipped DISH ars
Of either branch of congress
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09
Cat Saves Kittens at Fire.

During the fire in the Tyner block,
Hartford City. Ind, there was an I'M
usual exhibition Of feline instinct
While the flames and smoke filled the
room cat which had family of four
In the rear of the store made use of
the fire escape in rescuing her family.
She carried two kittens across counters
and shelves to reach a window. Here
she left them and went after the other
two. {.
The mother cat was drenched on her
return trip. but safely carried the third
to the landing. The fourth was aban.
doned after she had made final eff.
fort to go back into the store The
firemen. noticing her efforts, rescued
the fourth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09
BEDDING the Flock.

In bedding sheep some prefer to
leave the litter down all winter, and
if plentifully given and of the right
kind it may be allowed to accumulate.
AS it is trodden down compactly it
gives off no more odors than can be
absorbed by the fresh litter daily
thrown down. II straw or cornstalks
are used they should be run through
the cutter 1t increases their power
of absorption and makes removal
easier. If litter is removed weekly
there will be more odor. and fresh lit,
ter should be spread thickly at once.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09
Alfalfa Hay Good Hoo Feed.

The following account Of the way
that former Governor w. D. Hoard of
Wisconsin feeds his hogs will be sur
prising to those who have never fed
hay to hogs:
For his brood sows during the win
ter Governor Hoard feeds his pregnant
sows absolutely no grain whatever un-
til two weeks before narrowing time.
He feeds but two things. alfalfa hay
and separator milk. He says that with
this ration the sows 60 through the
winter in splendid condition and that
since feeding in this manner his losses
from early death of pigs have been re-
duced 80 per cent. The hay is fed dry
without any cutting or chopping.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09
Aocfs Should &c Trimmed,

The following reminder from north
western horseman should be kept In
mind:
The feet should be given attention
from the birth of the colt. Trim the
boof into shape with pinchers provided
for this purpose. using rasp or knife
to finish with. If the hoof Is inclined
TO be one sided correct this by trim
ming. On the ordinary farm there is
no necessity for shoeing unless The
hoof is brittle or the foot is tender in
some way.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09
De Almond of Missouri,

David A. De Almond Of Missouri,
who is being groomed by his friends to
succeed John Sharp Williams as leader
Of the minority in the Sixtieth congress,
sition. Nevertheless he is said to be il.
a receptive mood and will not refuss
the honor if it comes his way
Mr.. Williams friends, on the other
hand. laugh at the idea of successf11
opposition Mr. De Almond, they say,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09
THE HAMPSHIRE Hoa.

The Hampshire hogs are good, large
hogs and extra good breeders. They
do not get as fat as Poland Chinas
usually. and it is seldom that they
grow quite as large as some of the
Poland Chnas do 1t seems hard for
ar one TO buy any now. They are
. ~ hnt few people. mostly In
Kar Farm Progress.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
The New British Ambassador.

James Bryce, the new British am.
bassador to this country, was chief sec
rotary for Ireland in the kings cabinet
when appointed to his present post.
Having declined proffered peerage.
Mr.. Bryce comes here without title
and is thus the first plain citizen to rep
resent his country at Washington.
Mr. Bryce was born In Belfast sixty
nine years ago and is Of Irish and
Scotch blood his father being the late
James Bryce. Ii. D. A statesman of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09
Conundrums.

Why are deaf people like Dutch
cheeses? Because you can't make
them here (hear).
What is that which works when s.
plays and plays when it works? A
fountain.
What letter of the alphabet is neces.
sary in making shoe? The Lasts
If all the seas We're dried up. what
would everybody say? We haven't a
notion ian ocean,.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-03-09

Representative Spooner, with his usual
adroitness, did not answer the criticisms which
we passed on his conduct in reference to the
demurrage bill He did not explain why he
neglected and refused to correct some of the
glazing defects of the bill He talked about
section ~, but section IL was not an issue in
our discussion
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02
Dickens works here for 81 all
week."
The divvle he does" said Pat, in
deep disgust. ""The dirty scab!"-Judge.
PROBATE NOTICE


s,a.e erof, Of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
In ne Msttepp spof'i Of the Guardianship o,
SMargherite Ruth Wall, Mildred Mary
Wall and John Edward Wall, Minors.
I'm receiving and filing the petition Of
Minnie, MINNIE May Wall. guardian of above
hla.ned han wards. praying that license be to
l, ner granted to sell the real estate therein
asscllped % belonging to said wards and it
~ a.ippearlng. by said petition. to the court,
.nat " is necessary for the maintenance
ano education of said wards, and that It
wy, MGuid pe for the benefit of said wards to
sell SAID real estate:
~ is therefore ordered, That all persons
,nlerested , In the estate of said wards ap-
Isdr before said probate court at a spe-
Gal Term thereof to be held on Monday.
e ene ilth day OF November. 1907. at ID
CLOCK IN the forenoon. at the court house.
III sald county. then and there to show
cause lf any there be) why license should
not pe granted to said guardian to sell
ss!o 50 Teal estate according to the prayer
OF such hearing be given to ali persons
In each week for three successive weeks
Erlor to said day of hearing, in the Irish
S?ta ES?taanoard. a. newspaper printed and pub
llshed i'll said county
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day Of
By the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
,or,>, Judge Of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Bank of Commerce Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02
-
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
Partial LIst esksI!abIs Attornsys o. Min.
neapoIls, with Location Of offices.

11nistsnae1 1nssay tSay'S Is ,apsD T,s%D'; ,se Court
Baldwin, NJ. Security Bank bldg.
Bates. w. E.. Court House.
Burns. Peter NJ. s1s N. Y. Life Bldg.
Ghoate. A.: B.. Temple Court.
Corrigan, J. R., Suite 1011 n. Y. Iife hide.
parelius. 4. B. 800 N. 7. Life bids. '''s'
Fortin. Geo. E.. 4o2 Globe bids.
-Grotte. A. IT, 1926 Temple Court.
Hertig, Wendell. N. 7. Life bldg.
Hobbs. F. e. 26s Temple Court.
Hoidale. Einar. S0e N. Y. Life BLDG.
John Lind & A. Ueland. N. Y. Life bidr
Larrabee, F.. D., 40 Security Bank
Meyer 4 Donohue. 400 Temple Court.
Mahoney. Stephen. Guar. Loan blde.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney. nre insurance.
AcIIaie.. John J.. 1920 Bank Of Com
MCGEE & lancaster, s1s-ses N. Y. L,t.
Nye & Deutsch. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Noyes, A. H., 1917 NJ, Y Life Blde.
0Brien. ]. F.. 1913 Security Bank BLDG.
O,Donnell. M: c.. 636 Andrus bldg.
Pilgram. W. H. H., SIS Temple Court
Riordan. Phil J.. Oneida blk.
Steele. John H.. 10 Phoenix bldg.
Than. L.. R., 326 Security Bank BLDG
Thompson. Paul j.. 40 Security Bank
building. r.. ~ ''"
Van Fossen, LIZ. $50 Guaranty Loan.
Welch q Hubachek. Phoenix bldg.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02
PROBATE NOTICE,

state Of, Minnesota. County of IIennepin.
In Probate Court.
In nth the Matter Of the Estate of John j.
On receiving and fling the petition Of
gregory A: Tracy of Edna. in the county
o. Hennepin. state of Minnesota praying
tate. va so'o CO
It is ordered, That said petition be heard
ana that all persons interested in said
1.atter appear before this court on Mon
day the 11th day of November 1907, at
" a. m. at the probate court in the court
house at Minneapolis in said county and
tnen i or as as soon thereafter. as said persons
can De heard: show cause. If any there be-
why said petition should not be granted.
And 1t is Further Ordered. That notice
81 q SUCH hearing be given. by publishing
ms order once in each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said day Of
hearing. in the Irish Standard, news
paper r., printed and published in said coun-
t., all the heirs -at-law Of said decedent
when their address is known or can be
ascertained by due diligence, at least four
Teen Q4) days before. the date of said
nearing. unless notice is waived
Dated at Minnea polls, this 18th day Of
October, 1907.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
5Tif Judge of Probate,
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02
A Scab Workman,

An Irishman was walking down Wash
ington street. in Seattle. when he
paused before bookstore. The gro
prietor had put up some signs advcrtis-
ing his bargains. and one Of them read
like this:
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
ANoKA co1rNrv

ANOhA COUNTY.
county President-Mrs. Mary Casey.
Mar: Mary Ryan; Vice Pres; Mrs. Helen Kse-
Med. Exam. DR.. Hagaman. Meetings held
on second Sunday Of each month at Ar.
canum hall. Anoka.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
Co: President. Mrs: Katherine McNa-
mara. Eagle Lake. Mimi:
Lake: Vice Pres. Bridget Smith. Madison
Lake; Rec. Sec. Bridget Madigan. Madi.
son E!s IL Lake; e.; Fin: Sec. Katherine sheean.
gan. Eagle Lake; Treas. Katherine Nc
Mama ra, Eagle Lake; Exam. Ply. DR..
Biglow. Madison Lake. Meetings are held
on on ssco SECOND Sunday and fourth Thursday
Lake. ' '
BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President-Miss Agnes Hickey.
o9ns vice eFassEePTs.'asnt Mss caSty M5;
Recording Sec. Miss Margaret Costello:
Fin. Sec. Miss Mary Fahey: Insurance
sseretary Seer s.cy;. Mrs: Lenora Randall: Treas.
Randan Meetings second and fourth
Ffloays OF month. Groves hall.
CARLTON COUNTY.
County Sec. Mary clapperton. Cloquet.
Division No. l. Cloquet-President. Mary
Sec, Mary Clapperton: Fin. Sec. Nellie
n. staPleton; Ins. Sec: Ella Fahey:
Treas; Mona c: Dwyer: Med. Exam. DR.
fourth Wednesdays at Clavean hall.
CROW WING COUNTY.
County President-Alice n. Adair. l2s
9th at. N.
Division No. 1. Brainerd-Pres., Jennie
Glunt. North Broadway; Vice. Pres, Mar
Earet Z. Martin. 321 8. Broadway: Rec.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02
sTATE oFElcERs-MINNEsoTA.

.SIH!E OF FFTCERS-MINNESO
Vice Presdent-J. p. Coughlin. Perham.
secretary-Thos Connolly. PAPA Pleas
ant avenue. Minneapolis.
State Chaplain-Rev. NJ. O'Brien. Grace
President of insurance Fund-T. J.
Doyle, st. Paul
Vice Prcsident-Jno. E. McGoveru.
Rochester.
Secretary of 1nsurance-John Mahoney.
z5V Temple Court, Minneapolis.
Montgomery.
Stale Medical pirector-Dr. E. w.
Buckley. St. Paul.
Gleason. Minnea polls: Lawrence McDon-
ough. St Paul: John Mora n. Minneapolis:
-: J. McManus. st. Paul: Vred L. Ryan.
State Board Of Audit-M. J. Fynes.
Rosemount; ]. P Connolly, st. Paul: Isaac
F. Rice. Minneapolis
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02
NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'
lAR~

AO~t6sCCss
., National President--Miss Anna c. Ma.
liza. Scranton. Pa.
National Vice President-Mrs. Mary
MCCARTHY. Westfield. Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs. Louise Du
Ross; Ms;,oni1 G,int9n: n: =: u.. u.-x -.
ley. Minneapolis, MINI.
National chaplain-Rev. John D. Ken
nedy. Danbury. Conn.
STATE OFFICERS oEaExo'Es' AUX.
President-Mrs. Mary. B. Daley. lsoe
Central ave. Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss Agnes Hickey.
Graceville.
ant avenue, St. Paul
Treasurer-Miss Anna McGuane. Vino
ma. il
insurance secretary-Marsarst A
Grady. Saltwater. q.
Insurance. Treasurer-Marsaret sulli.
van. Rochester,
State. MEDICAL pirector-Dr. u "
Buckley. ats Pnul. ~
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02
A.O.n. DIRECTORY

MATTHEW CUMMINGS. N. p, Boston,
Mass.
JAMES J. REGAIN. Nv. p, st. Paul,
MINI.
JAMES T. CARROLL. N. s., Columbus.
Ohio.
JOHN QUINN. N. T.. Joliet. Ill.
REV. JOHN ID. KENNEDY. Danbury,
Conn.,, National Chaplain.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

2; r: MORAN. Washington. D. c.
EDWARD I. McCRYSIAL. New York.
REV. NJ. J. BYRNE, Lafayette, Ind.
JOHN I. KELLY, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02
W1NONA COUNTY.

x;nn County President-M. J. Ryan. se4 E.
County secretary-J. Burke. witoka.
% .I'vision a.'vE n No. !. Winona-Pres.. P. ].
Rice. 7l2 W. king: Rec. Sec. Fred sher-
man. III e. King St; Fin. and Ins. Sec..
George IeSg Fitzgerald bei W. 5th st: Treas.
Sonn Snyder. Ga w. Wabasha: Med: Ex-
am. am. Dr G. j. Tweedy, 1852 Main st. Meet
inss ne!d at st. Thomas hall on the Sec
ond and fourth Thursdays.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

County. President-Mrs Catherine Con.
Vice Pres, Miss Anna Carroll. go 9.
Main: County Sec, Miss Mary Nolan. SO
g Broadway: County Treas. Miss Anna
lain. Rev: Chas. Corcoran. St. Michaefs
church. s. 3rd. Saltwater. MINI.
No l. Stillwater--President, Mary No
gerald. 1903 g. list: Fin. and ms. Sec.
Grace B. Hooley. 907 s. Sd St: Rec. Sec
MS: Margaret Donalds. Oak Park. &. r.
n: u: Fl. Phy;. DR.. e. p. Ryan. Moore BIZ.
evenings in 4. o. H han. 0tilwatqe.