davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17

visit to his home, Lancaster, Ohio,
Sunday, to resume, his school work!
-, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Smith enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Johnson, OF
Kenova, at dinner, Sunday. ...
/ G. w. Hughes left for Atlantic
City, Sunday, to attend the B. M. c.
%of Odd Fellows. =
l.. Q. Jackson returned to Cincin.
natl, Monday, leaving his wife and
little son, Harold for visit to friends
|: Mrs. /. D. Kitchen, who was taken
suddenly IL, Saturday, is much i'm.
proved at this writing. "
+ Robert Woodson has returned
from a visit to his wife and baby, who
are spending the summer with home
folks in Virginia. 81 +l..
/. H. Holmes, Of Gallipolis, spent
Thursday and Friday with his broth
,er-in-law, Dr. Barnett. N
Mrs. John SCISSOR is suffering with
very painful felon on her thumb.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
CANTON.

SRev. r. F. Fox took for his sub
:ject, Sunday evening, September 13,
"The riches OF poverty and the pow
erty, of -. riches from which he
brought much food for the soul and
brain. Collection, $22.83. Rev. Fox
will preach his last sermon, Sunday.
evening, September 20, for his CON
ference~year. He will leave Tuesday,
the 22nd, for Dayton, where he will
sattend the annual conference: :,
Mr. Martin, of Salem, Ohio, was
the. guest Of Mrs. L.. Kane,r Labor
| Day. ..>i. =. 49,. 80. -, 49,.
H. MIR. Monroe was called away last
"Wednesday to attend the funeral. Of
brother, who was drowned near
/ Butler, Pa. ~. "... =, r 4. y. !,
w. A. Lewis spent Saturday and
Sunday in Cleveland. ->------,-~.,..-.-,-
N V. Waugh left Friday. on bus
mess trip through GAINESVILLE and
Lexington, Ky. '.....' . ,...F
MIS-. C. A. Rogers has returned
from her trip to Germantown, N. c.,
where she has been since July 10, on
account of the death Of her sister and
! illness Of her father. ~.
Mrs. Susie Evans, of Harrisburg,
Ohio. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Alice Jackson ,.,>-l,. -. g.. a., %..z Z, -.
MI. and Mrs. D. A. Halt entertain
ed friends at o'clock dinner, Sun
lday. ..-. $780,. .@,
Mrs. Lydia Lee Is, very Ill at her
home. ~ &
George Scott met with very pain
: full accident blythe fall Of lime in his
right eye.
The Nonpareil Musical and Drama
tic Club was entertained last Friday
evening by Carlos Pardo, ate the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.. Green.
A splendid program was rendered,
and a dainty luncheon Was served.
Mrs. l.. Kane spent Sunday in sa-
The Ladies Aid of st. .PauPs A. M.
E. church met, Thursday afternoon,
with Mrs. J. r. Mackey.. A brilliant
session was held. After which, lunch
con was served. 8 ~
w. r. smallwood spent Sunday in
Cleveland, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Lewis. +, -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
CARBON.

c.. H.. Martin has been on the sick
list few. days, but. is better. at this
writing. 49,.
Whooping cough is quite serious
among the little children at present.
Our school opened last Tuesday,
the 9Th, with A. w. Aston, teacher.
Rev; P. P. Holland and wife are
the proud parents of fine girl, born
on, the 9Th.
Rev. Edward Alien, of London,
was with us last Wednesday night,
and preached a good sermon. He
contemplates going to Tuskegee,
Ala, to enter the Minister'S school.
Mrs. Cora Wormley, of Elkridge,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Mamie
Wilson, last week
Mrs. A. G.. Brannon, of Charleston
was calling on Mrs. Mamie Wilson
one day last week.
Sunday was our regular preaching
day. Rev. Holland preached two able
sermons. At 7:30 he preached a
special sermon.
Mrs. Lottie Saunders is suffering
very much from having some teeth
extracted.
Charles Reid was visiting on Coal
river, Saturday and Sunady.
Work has begun on our new
church, which we expect to be in by
the first eos November.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
we'll attended.

well attended. G',.:, =;
: Mrs. Ida M. Jones arrived on tht
5th from New Jersey. Mrs. Jones ex-
poets to instruct in the sewing de-
partment Of the West Virginia Sem
mary this year. r., ., So.
The Missionary Society convened
on the 9Th inst. in It's %first session Of
the missionary year. The delegate,
Mrs. Lucy Carter, made a favorable
report of the convention.
T. l.. Thompson returned from a
business trip to Virginia last Wed
nesday, where he spent a fey days
with relatives. He had to make his
trip very short, in order to get back
to attend the teachers examination
in Montgomery, on the 18th and
18th inst. =, - ' :e =. =.
Mrs! Joseph Edmond and little
daughter, Margaret, Of Huntington,
are visiting Mrs. Sallie Mills. !,
J. r. Fairfax resigned his position
as, check weighman for the mine
workers last Friday evening at reg
ular meeting Of tho miners. He Is
expecting to take a normal course at
the West Virginia Colored Institute.
Mr.. Fairfax served the miners as
check weighman for near four years.
end his work was so satisfactory that
the miners regretted to give him up.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
HUNTINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs: l.. o. Jackson, of
Cincinnati, are visiting friends here
this week. %.>,'
Rev. I. V, Bryant was called to
Gallipolis, Tuesday, to preach the
funeral Of Mrs. Martha Taylor. a.,
Mrs r. w. Write, who is spend
ing a few days with friends here,
prior to the resumption Of her stud
les at Howard University, was quite
i'll, but Is much improved.
Prof. ]. r. Jefferson, Of Parkers-
burg, and Charles Hicks, of Pitts
burg, were the dinner guests, Thurs
day, of Mr.. and Mrs. J. LIJobnson,
Of Kenova. ...-~--------
Mrs. George Barnett returned to
Holden, Monday, having come down
to place her little daughter Ouida in
school. . 70.
School opened, Monday, with O.
large enrolment for beginning. The
building, since completed, is one Of
the prettiest and most commodfous
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs, Johnson. of Kenova,
entertained at dinner, Friday, in O.
most charming manner, Mrs. T. r.
Jenkins, Mrs. g. II. Payne, Miss Lena
Dills, and Charles Hicks.
Misses Ida Alexander and Clara
Stewart passed through our city last
week to begin their work as teachers
at the Orphans Home.
Little Chester Lewis remains quite
Ill.
Mrs. G. G. Barnett returned, Fri
day, from q brief visit to her home
in Gallipolis, Ohio. ....s. ~.
Prof, f., A. Whey returned from a
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
TAFT
CONTINUED, fro1n Page one !:

"
-
should continue, although he speh'
considerable time in his comment on
the value of education, which he said
had increased from s to SO per cent
in the past; 40 years. The education
to be most sought for by the Negro
race, he said, was primarily the rudi
ments Of; knowledge combined. with
industrial training. This, should be
supplemented by higher. education
for more limited number to furnish
well-rounded >. ministers, doctors
teachers and lawyers. r. i -. AZ =
1T. VIII be: greatly easier for him
(the Negrol, to secure his civil and
political rights when ne becomes
useful to the community and a
SOURCE of profit to MANY members OF
it, ~ y 81" .
Prejudice, against. the race fades
away most rapidly SWhen there are
peeuniary reasons for it's disappear
ance. = -. ,>.2-..-,@ A. -.;rl r p,
The candidate said, he, had not al
ways been IN favor, OF higher. educa-
Ition for members of the. Negro race
.%%s But after, a. full consideration OF
!. the needs Of. the race, + am fconvinc.
ed, that sHas. In erEor1t :. - :. -. =,
~ I Discusses Mob ViOI fence. 3 IL
! On the subject Of face pTe5udice
and mob Violence; Mr., Taft said:
II don't know that the.race bitter.
ness is any stronger. today that it, ev-
er was. For a length. Of time il
seems to be altogether abated, and
then. there viii be an outbreak; a
mob will be formed, developing the
most fiendisn cruelty, manifesting it.
self in the, blindests and most mfea:
sonable assaults, upon perfectly ih.
nocent peole, simply because ofptheir
color It is only fair to say that'such
british exhibitions are not confined
to any one section -.
1T is impossible to read accounts
Of this sort withodt having ones
blood boil with Indignation, that there
can reside in the human breast such
a savage and beastly, impulse and
motive. But we must remember, two
things; First, that in spite Of our
education, and refinement and prog
ress toward Christian ideals, we still
retain in our nature good deal 'ol
the original animal, and second, that
the spirit Of mob seems to be diff
ferent spirit from that of the indt
vtduals making it up and to disclose
more insensate and inhuman state
Of impulse that&it would be possible
to find In any one of it's members
The best remedy and the necessary
one, is an improvement in the admin.
istration Of our criminal laws ,and
the holding to strict account the off,
GERS Of the law who do BOT use al
possible means to prevent and sup.
press such outbreaks
: Mr.. Taft's speech was warmly re-
ceived, and many Of his periods
roundly applauded, &C. d -'~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
NOTICE 10 TEACHERS

The Third Uniform Examis+
!, nation oranawha county thist
B, B YEAR VIII be held in the Char
lesion High School. on Quarter \
street, Friday and Saturday,
. September l 18th and 18th, com
a mencing at 1880 a. m. on Fri
b day. !, ::a.s4 n .5.r.. ~; ~. -. ~, !,
'3 The Generaf History Dues
tions will be limited tothe his
tory OF the 18th and 18th cen y.
turtles, not including English
7 History. n. s....>.>. 'f J.,
= The Kanawha County Insti-
tute will convene in Mercer !
Hail on August. 81 AZ splenrE
did corps of instructors has
been, secured. -. ..% g ST!
I. 1872 , ...,- M. p; SHAWKEY, ~,
s, 8.20=2t -, - rs County Supt.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
HINTON.

The Second Baptist church was
|fllfed to 'overfowihg,z Sunday night.
Rev. Halter, Of Sewel1, preached q
fine. sermon. After the regular SER
Vices, Rev. A. D. Lewis baptized five
persons, All joined the church.
A. P. straughter' left Sunday 70,
Atlantic, City, where he will attend
the Odd Fellows annual injecting. y
}. Paul Clifford, Of Martinsburgi
was In our town this week in the In
terest of the Pioneer Press, of his
city. He made good impressions on
all who met him. ..
DR.. G. w. Holley was called pro
fessionally to Stamford on Tuesday
The 1900. Of Hinton were out in
q lump to see Black Patti, Satur-
day evening
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17

Michigan City, Ind, Sept. IT,
Edward Quick, guard in the peni-
tertiary here, was murdered In. HE
home early Thursday by "a burglar,
whom he discovered ransacking a
dresser. The slayer ESCAPED.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17

- = ?
ious TO nave. large number OF agriss
cultural students who have finished
high school or college courses. Any
young man Who is ambitious enough
to finish any Of the courses above
mentioned can readily secure simrne-
diae employment at good salaries.
Opportunities are now open to 500,
young men and women who may wish
to take any Of the abQye courses of
instruction. The cost Of board is
$3.50 per month. No$chaFge for IN
struction, = &. st5$ y&.s 33.+yf..
For further, information, address
4. y BOOKER. T. WASHINGToN (; -, I,
1%,>& - s. Principal :
+ ", IL Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
Il 6-25-12t .:,ar> = A %% %,%
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
:, s.. s. - !
iLKIAlnl
.s.$'PARK al

3 MlsSl Lena McClunS arrived home,
Thursday evening of last week, after
spending, a. pleasant months :Gv,sIt'
with her Sisters. Anna, INF Chickgo, Ill.
~ ]. r.. Jefferson reports a !, very
pleasant and pfohtable Visit ostSey-
stoneI where he adj ressedEa most ex-
Icellent meeting Of the secret orders
Eof the Norfolk and Western, coal
helds, the Night of Sept ember, 4th. I,
Isl Sumner School opened, Monday.
gseptemebr 7th,swith the largest en-
Etollment Tor, years. Every rocI6m is
well filed and the school year prom
Uses to be an exceedingly successful
Zone = SI,hi n.y. So ~ s ia @)>.l.. ~ : 8,
;, Mrs. Grace, Spraggins;b who :, has
been confined to her bed for the past
five weeks, Is now able to-, go about
the city. n .,..as.. ~ r. :.
Mrs. Carrie Jones and sister, Miss
Blanche Holltnger, spent Sunday
week In visiting. relatives in Wheel
Ling. g.. ri "%.T..i' ,H5..>' -,
Miss Grace Washington was quite
al last week at her home. on Fourth
|6treet. = - ;%:5i'~+ r.. ,
&, Mrs. Edith Washington sustained
q painful infnry nv heine hrrnod ~;
gas last week - :, 90. AIt ~
=. Mrs, PET Gr,f9n .,+a - 10 ,,.au
Joanna Maston, Mn and ME- IT.
IAfferson Qua +hs,r 49, 1,a.,E 49,
and Miles, and H. D.. HazieWood. at
dinner last Sunday, week. F&t$ :,
Charles Wells, who is working in
home last week : ,.c?s| - ! 80 90
h Herman Rrovn, aSscured ;.,oa ~
ksition last waak; ~ wSsbinata,, ~
EC. :, He writae tho+ 10 =, nrosaa,t,,,
Elocated and Iikas !, ,IIa,,. z 49,
.Vendettas Court NJ ( 90 49,, ~ sko,a
very nle.asa NJ . M Noe t.1S1o ..aasarS :,
eft their hail iasts,rh,, ,sss = e y
Mro- n " c. - 10y. o ,slli,lse'
/ tis. Mrs ~ ;W Scba,lnro ?, 4' %tsa I - y
Ebecca, Brown tandG Mr1and ~ , IT IA, NJ
Garter spent SUNDAY. IN Midd1an,rt W.
EOhio thu yu.sts s. Sx,..,1tea1Ia LJo,t
Mrs. Andrew 2Rnrton Miss NO
STaylor and Jouis 1onos neypo,,r1ro
Ohio. were in attendancer ot. 100 -
I'M. r, church servicas, cnndo, -, -
ing .E-..> ~
Miss Mabel Brady ;snant seve;to,
DAYS in. the citv this waalrv Tho o,,,ost
Of Miss Mary Pevton, - M3ss produ IL
zone of the.instrncfors r. Storar 90
E1ege, Harpers Ferry - = r. - -
{ /, Misses Mary Pexton; and. Rradv wil,
leave; SUNDAY, far tyarnaaTrlts >Eer ~ ~
where they, win both beI emnloYged q
fofs the fac,Itv nf !. }storeI
etisyline, term, !. H., w.
Re1. =
were pleasant Visitors to sumne,
School, Monday morniing ~
Mrs. VIM. Watkins and daughter
Claudia, returned to the city, Tues
day evening, the 9Th, after having
/ Ohio -, - tn'on'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17

Chicago, Sept. : t7s-.-A denhS
which gathered over Chicago 5asS ig5sl
envrons Thursday proved 81 AeF
handicap to the transportatioiS
panies, both steam and, elect W
is responsible for d number 6x SS
dents sin which two laborerH TssI
killed and several persons .wsR lassII
jured. ..' ,.- g
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
NOTICE.

The Executive Board of the West
Virginia Woman's State Federation
will meet, Saturday, at the residence
Of Mrs. Mary Clark, 9O9 Washing
ton street, Charleston, at 10 a. m
All the members are requested to be
present. -.
MRS M. E.. PRILLER&N,
-. .. Chairman.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
POWELLEON.

The public school opened last
Tuesday, with Miss Cornelia r.
Spears as teacher. .-
The Church Aid Society gave an
entertainment in the church yard
last Wednesday evening, 1T was very
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17
Monday with ~ g6od enrolment,

Monday. with asgood enrolment. \
!. Rev. Nelson Bennett, Of Hunting
ton, WAS 4 business visitor here; Mon
day. .i?sI JaSS3 -: $fs.s 81
4 Miss Victor R0Gkney, Of Column
bins, sand Miss tella Buster, Of
sI1 "a nd ltsY, we've pSsts of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hafa last week. ,<,& I.
y, ss,$&s MI: and Mn William Wilkerson,
OF Macdonald spent several days
here last week With Mr.. and Mrs. ".
M.sWillis. 3, 3
,Y,s: Rev. D. Deems left, Saturday,
,sso Macdonald s@h1l his regular ap-
point emit church, and to he.
gin school, Monday. tss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-17

Albany, West Australia, Seps IT.
The American battleship fleet will
leave here Friday instead Of Thurs
day, as originally planned, on the
long trip to Manila.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-28
: GROHzNc IN PROMINENCE.

was erected by DIR. Beardsley In 1851.
The st. Nicholas hotel or Schaser
block was built in 1858 and the Dun
bar in 1860.
OF those whe were engaged in BUSH
ness here between 1850 and 1866 the
following are now in mind: o. Il. Max
on, Beardsley & Lyford, N. S. Dunbar,
George A. Dill, Col. D. ]. Dill, Isaac
Foster, l.. d. Newell Med. Smith, Jo-
seph Virgins, Carlos McCray, James
Sven, L. H. Merrick, Lawrence and
Ardee Nessell, Edward Haviland, NJ.
L. Dill, William Murphy, James Eng
fish, George H. Nichols, Charles w.
Barnes, John O'Brien, George Smith,
John Harwell, Fox & Dickinson, Steph'
en- Collins, DR.. ]. w. Whipple. c. c.
Brockway, Field & Wilson, Young e.
Coe, J. NJ. Mckee, Wells & Stillmap,
J. B. Parkhurst, A. o. Snyder. j. r.
Clements, John Theurer, l.. L. Herzog.
Feter Bot, York & Miller, r. S. and
Ad. E. Griffin, Philester Felt, Joseph
Reichert, Joseph Firner, L. S. Jur-
gems, John Sheehan, Smell & Lamb.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-28
Governor Burke at Mandan.

A large number Of people crowded
the opera house to it's fullest capacity
on Tuesday evening, to enjoy the con-
cert and listen to the address delivered
by Governor Burke, who dilated on the
subject, "St. Patrick, the Apostle of
the Irish" 1t is needless to say that
the governor did not limit his remarks
to the life and work of ST. Patrick
alone but alluded to many Irishmen
Of more or less prominence in the
worlds history and in the history of
our own country, says the Mandan, N.
D.. Pioneer Of the 10Th. His address
was interspersed with humorous anec-
dotes and witticisms and was immense
ly enjoyed.
Dean Collins entertained the cover.
nor and Mrs. Burke. Mrs. H. j. Tavis
and the members Of the city commits
sion, representatives of the CONNER
cial club, the trustees of the invitation
committee, together with several
priests from the neighborhood, in all
twenty persons, at an informal six
o'clock dinner. After the dinner the
gentlemen repaired to the smoking
room where fragrant cigars were fur
nished by the host, after which car
riages were provided to convey tho
governors party to the opera house
for the evenings entertainment. Be-
fore leaving, however. the guests unani-
entertainers. On the whole the st.
Patrick's Day doings was social as
well as financial success, for which
the different committees who had the
matter in charge deserve a great deal
OF credit.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-28

winter of 1854. Charles Z. Young was
the editor and proprietor. 1t was called
the Paraclete. In 1855 Oliver Gibbs
purchased an interest and soon after
the name was changed to the Trans
cript. Some two years later, in 1857,
Messrs. Wise, Lusk and Bailey start
ed the Democrat, which lived but a
brief period. Four years after, about
the time the war begun, Lutte A. Tay-
Tor moved the River Falls Journal to
Prescott, his brother, Horace Taylor.
who had been a partner with him, 60
ing to Hudson and engaging in the
business there. Not long after this
inc Transcript was discontinued and
for several years the Journal was the
c!ly Prescott publication. In 1869 Mr..
Taylor disposed Of the property to
Rockwell j. Flint and Edward H. We
Der, who continued in the work until
1871 when fire destroyed the entire
Journal plant and building. Messrs.
Flint and Weber thereafter went to
Menomonie, where they soon engaged
in the publication Of the News. In
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-28

will meet the needs Of a greater Pres
colt.
There are five churches in the city,
the Congregational, which is the old
est, Catholic, Episcopal, German Luz
'theransand Methodist. Here, too, is a
free library and number of civic So
cteties, namely; Northwestern Lodge
A. F. and A. NJ, st. Elmo Chapter O.
f. s., Prescott Lodge 1. o. o. F., Mil
bred Rebekah Lodge I. o:.o. F., r. P.
Converse Post G. "A. r., ST croix Camp
M. w. of A. and Mayaower Tent X.
Q. T. NJ. John wehrman is chief of
the fire department., With Frank Muir
ray as secretary
The fpfssent city officers are as fol-
laws: Mayor. Peter F. Harris; city
clerk. R H. Price; treasurer, H. f.
Leseman; aldermen: LIST ward. F. c.
Eckert. J. B. Bethel; End ward, J. H,
Wenzel, F. M. Madsen; Sd ward, Thos.
j. Griffin, J. F. Ahlgren: justice of the
peace. George Cook: city attorney.
Jesse S. Field; health commissioner.
DR.. H. G. Cotton; supervisors, James
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-28

be, E.. H. Whitaker, Truax brothers.
Martin Leavitt, Thomas }IIstherington,
John H. Craig, j. o. Henrysand George
Harris. ,. ~ -
Prescott Is Blessed with Many. Advan.
tases Now Receiving RsrSgnition.
Locatedsat the junctionsof the Mis-
sissippi river and Lake stsGroix, Pres
colt has been blessed with+many nat
ural advantages. With Aik magnih-
cent lcvee,. in the old days Sof active
s.eamboating it was oftensthe head Of
navigation so far at leastsas the larger
packets We're concerned, for in periods
of low water. and these were not UNI
common, a transfer was3necessary Of
freight and passengers t6 the small
err boats at this point fiji order that
they might reach their destination at
st. Paul. Extending bsass from the
waters edge for forty rods orr more
tie ground has gentle rise on which
is now. the business portion of the
city. A second or more abrupt rise
carries one ON "the hing and here is
situated, on a beautiful level plane.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-28

One of the prettiest little cities on
The upper Mississippi, with every in
dication Of a bright future before it,
is Prescott, Wisconsin. Not over thir-
ty-three miles south or southeast Of
Minneapolis and still in closer touch
with st. Paul, it is in the very nature
of things that the Badger city here
mentioned, will, at a no distant day,
secure. such prominence from the
many advantages it possesses as will
tend to further it's general growth
and prosperity and place it, where it
rightly belongs, in that class of enter.
prising and progressive cities that in
later years have so indelibly marked
the progress and advancement Of the
Northwest.
Going back over the past a large
part of this particular section of Wis
consin was known as ST. Croix county
in the early 40's. Where the city of
Prescott now stands was known rs
Elizabeth up to 1851. In that year
the county of Pierce, named after
President Pierce, was created and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-28
OVER THE NoRT1WY6F

Butte. Mont.-1nformation of the
death of Patrick O'Brien, formerly a
we'll known Butte resident, has been re.
ceived in this city. Mr.. O'Brien was
killed in Cranbrook, B. c., March L,
by mine explosion. He leaves three
brothers and one sister, besides a great
number of friends. Mr.. O'Brien was 81
years old. and was unmarried. The
funeral was held at Cranbrook A
brother of Patrick and a cousin, Pat
rick O'Brien, were in British Columbia
at the time Of the accident. They will
remain there for short time.
Anaconda. Mont.-Edward Darcy,
the young son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Darcy, died at the home of his par
ents, SIG East Park street. The fun