davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-12-12
INSANE NEGRO ON RAMPAGE

MANASSAS. Va, Dec I2-Nelson
Jackson, a negro, who until a short
time since made his home I'm Alexandria.
became violently fnsance at his lodgings
in Manassas and started out uDou q
rampage Of personal insult and damage
TO property. He was placed IN Jail.
The Washington times., 1909-12-12
SOCKLESS SIXTY YEARS.

LANCASTER. Pa. Dec. 12.-Edwari
Pctery, OF Denver. Lancaster county. Is
eighty years old and in the enjoyment
OF excellent health, though for sixty
years he has not worn stockings.
The Washington times., 1909-12-12
JOHN c. CALHOUN.

A marble statue Of John C. Calhoun,
OF South Carolina. has been placed In
Statuary Hall at the Capitol
II is the work OF Z. W. Ruckstuhl, a
New York sculptor. Mr.. Calhoun IS rep
resented IN the Costume Of the period Of
1910 and As, with his long cloak thrown
loosely over his shcalders. On positive
attitude. with his hand on the C0nstitu-
The Washington times., 1909-12-12

ton OF The United States. as II saying;
THE Constitution must be obeyed I'm
order that States rights and the Union
may be preserved
Mr. RuckstuhI writes:
THE lofty air I have given him is
justified by the fact that the country
has produced go greater patriot. nor
one more spotIess I'm his public life
than was Calhoun"
The Washington times., 1909-12-12
HOrsemen Enthusiastic Over
the Meeting On the
Speedway.
TWELVE THOUSAND
s1CHEER ENTRANTS
From President Taft Down Every
One Seemed TO Enjoy
Whole Show.

With the praise Of President Taft stiH
ringing in their ears and the cOngratula-
tione OF thousands OF friends as part ol
their triumph. the members Of the Roaa
Dryers and Riders Association are t1-
dayejustly proud II the success ACHIEVE.
by ithen In bringing TO Potomac Parl-
q .horse show yesterday afternOcu
that- has had no counterpart in the Cay
ttsTup 70 this time.
FpIly. .2.0o0 persons saw King Horsa
shosr his best PAGES IN harness and IN
Ger. saddle and all Of that pig army cf
spec ators are today enthusiastic In de
Glazing this carnival demonstrated am
.plyrthat In WashingtOn's equine world
&c be found some Of the classics.
andeablest show horses OF the nation.
Some $50 horses. from tie shaggy-coa;-
ed Shetland pony to the thoroughbred,
thin legged and speedy, and the sleek
sided. .weH-fed draught animal Of the
local merchants. figured in the sixteen
events. OF the highly interesting pro
gran
No Falls Suffered.
The racing and jumping events added
q dash Of the spectacular to the carni-
VAL There were no tails IN the jumping
events, but more than once several
thousand pulses stirred bit faster
when some daring rider seemed about
to b. dashed 70 the hard ground by
mounts whose flying heels came peg
flously near the bars. II was while the
t'junip'' events were being run of that
President Taft. accompanied by Post
master General Hitchcock and Captain
Butt. mis- military aide, arrived In his
automobile.
The ladies' light harness events
brought out keen rivalry between Miss
afathide Townsend and Mrs. Harry
Wardman. both Of whom are cleve-
horsewesnen While Miss Townsend.
won over her rival. being the only con
sestents who captured three first prizes.
Mrs wardman gave most clever eX-
tibitioh.
Lady Cray Victor.
In the single harness class. Miss
Townsend's Lady Gray won an imposing
victory Her handsome pair Of blacks.
cSavlIass and Lady Gray. defeated Mrs.
Wardman's entry, Gray Lady and Ring
Kinr. as well as those Of Major G. A.
Armies. James S Ferguson. Lee Hech-
singer. and II. W Herring. IN the dou-
bic harness event.
The judges in the speed events were
BenlClareuce Edwards. Colonel Everett.
aIr. sShanks. and " II. Mooney. while
Bens4 r. McCauley was marshal OF the
Carnival.
Secretary Everett Taylor. Of the Road
Drivers and Riders Association. was
finer. and Romeo r. Biggs. OF Balti-
more. was starter
The Washington times., 1909-12-12
Go-Carts

We have a fine, large stock of
GO-Carts, folding styles, priced at
S4.98, $500, $50, SO, $3.50,
and $3.50.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-27
William Bennett.

At the ripe age of "a years William
Bennett, said to be the earliest tax
Layer in Hennepin County, died Gu
Monday last at the home of his laGg-
ter, Mrs. Patrick Haley, 1917 Madison
street, n. f. The deceased was born
in the city Of Dublin, Ireland, in 1915,
the year of the battle of Waterloo. In
the early sos he came to Minneapolis,
when all the West side of the 1iver
was a wilderness. Shortly after arriv..
ing here he settled on a farm in Cor
coran where he resided for over fort y
years and where his family was rails.
ed. For seventeen years he was super
intendent of County Schools and for
many years thereafter filled the posi-
ton Of assessor. His wife died in
Corcoran seventeen years ago and of
4 he seven children born to them but
three survive, viz, Mrs. Michael Clio =
son. Mrs. Doherty, and Mrs. Patri TX
Haley with whom he made his horne
fo1 several years past. The funeral
was held on Wednesday morning wit.
requiem mass and sermon by TIE"
James O'Reilly at st. Anthony of
Padua church and the remains ". c
laid to rest beside those of his wife
in the Catholic cemetery at Corcoran.
The deceased was an ardent Irisf,
patriot. a good citizen, and a devout
Catholic. He is survived by Is grand
children and 10 great grandchildren.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-27
lren survive her. Mrs. Mcdonald wa:

dren survive her. Mrs. Mcdonald was
a prominent member of Division No. 9,
I. A. to A. O. H. The funeral took
place from the above residence Tues
day morning at $50. Services were
held at st. Patricks church at 9
y clock. Members of Div. No. ., l.. A.
to A. 0. H.. attended the funeral in a
tcdy.
Ellen Murphy. aged Is years. widow
of the late Patrick A. Murphy died IT
'"r residence, $50 C,aultier street.
Tuesday morning. The funeral took
place from the above residence at sac
a. m. Services We're held at ST. Vim
cents church at O'Clock. Interment
took place at Calvary cemetery.
The graduate students of st. Mary's
high school, at large and enthusiasts
tic meeting in the assembly hall #
the school Friday night, formed an
alumni association. officers were
elected and committees on entertain
ment and membership appointed. All
the former students Of the schoo, are
invited to attend the next meeting to
no held March 81 in the assembly
com of the school,
Steps have been taken to form a
permanent organization of the alumni
of st. Matthew's school. the follow
ing officers being elected: Frank J.
Minea, president Mrs. Elizabet', c.
Marthaler O'Bryen, Sec: Jacob Mar.
thaler, vice-p president: Miss Elizabeth
F'rankot. treasurer: Rev. p. McJrng.
chaplain. An annual banquet will DO
given later.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-27
Wisconsin Pioneer Dead.

James Mooney, ono of the Oldest
pioneers of st. Crox County, died ut
his home in Wilson. Sunday evening
March 14th. He was born in the
County Galway. Ireland. in 1928. In
1S47 he came to Packonham, Ontario,
where one year later he was married
to Ellen McGarry. In 1871 they re-
moved to Wilson where he continued
to reside until his death. His funeral
was held on st. Patrick's Day from
the Catholic church at Wilson. Faith
or Duffy delivered beautiful sermon
touching upon the simple and exem-
plary life of the deceased. His wifa
survives him and of the fourteen chill
6rcn born to them there are still liv-
ing. Henry and John Of North Da-
Iota, William Of West Superior Mrs.
J. H. Delaney Of Havrc. Mont. Mrs.
j. Il. Fcrmoylc, Mrs. J. Tierney, Mrs.
NJ. How of Minneapolis, and Edward
and Catherine Mooney of Wilson.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-27
John FIemming.

After many years Of severe illness
caused by Asthma and Bronchitis
John F1emming, one of the earliest
settlers of the East Side, died last
Tuesday morning at his home 1918
Washington ST. N. f. He was native
CT New Brunswick. Canada, and was
76 years of age. In 1857 he settled
in st. Anthony and continued to re-
side in that part Of the city until his
death. During many winter seasons
before his health failed he worked IN
Tie pineries of Northern Minnesota
as cruiser and during several seasons
was in charge Of logging crews ir
the pine forests of this state. He lc
survived by his widow, Mrs. Anastasia
I1emming, three sons. Ernest Frem-
ming, postmaster and dealer in gen.
eral merchandise, Bena, MIMI. Frank
j. Flemming president of the F!em-
hing Plumbing Co.. John F1emning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE; OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT
In ihc Matter of The Estate of Mark
Sheridan, Dcrcdcnt. Hs
ON receiving and filing the final account
Of John J. Sheridan as administrator q
b. H. of the estate of said decedent and
his petition praying for tho allowance q
said account and for a decree assigning
tho residue of said estate TO the persons
by law entitled to the same: and also the
final account of John Sheridan as admins
traitor d. b. n Of said Sst sa
mnistrator. and the petition for the az
lowanrr of the same.
1t Is Ordered That al persons fnrs,a lnt En-
said prnbnic Court on Monday the 18th
,lay or April 1909. at 10 o'clock in the foreF
noon. ut the Probate Court IN the Court
House at Minneapolis. In said county,
there, he. why said accounts should not
be allowed and said estate should not pc
distributed as prayed for in SAID
= And it Is Further Ordered. That notice
of such hearing be given by. publishing
this order once i'll each week Ior tnfee
successive weeks. prior to said day 81
hearing. in the Irish Standard. q newspa-
per printed and published in said county,
and by mailing a copy of this order 70
all the heirs at law of decedent when
their address is known or can be ascer,
ID days before the date of said hearing,
unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day q
March, 1909. II,
- ~ CHARLES T.. GREEN F Il.
''a Anoka CO.. MINI
JOHN j. McIIALg, ; s
Bank o. Commerce Bid sssss
q ID / q y =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-27

in the senate 10 we're born in the state
and of the 119 in the house the natv..
sons number 43. While both houses
have large number of members with
Scandinavian names but 10 are ma.
tives of Norway and 10 of Sweden.
There are only two natives of Ireland.
Germany and Canada claim eight each
and Denmark one.
Miss Jeanette Ingle, one of tho
teachers in the Minnehaha school,
whipped an unruly boy with rubber
hose and was temporarily suspended
fer doing SO, before consent of parents
was procured. She was restored by
the board of education, but cautioned
not to repeat the offense. Teachers
are handicapped by rigid rules, and
pupils can be as impertinent as they
please, knowing that teachers are re-
strained from INJECTING corporal pun
ishment. Fond parents do not like the
teachers to whip their darlings and
will not give them permission. The
result is that the boys start out in ilfs
disobeying and defying those placed
in authority over them. They develop
irto bad young men and ultimately
find their way to the penitentiary.
Mrs. J. S. Coughlin, accompanied
by her son and daughter, VIM. G.
Qn6 III
New York to Naples on June on the
Finland of the White Star line. They
will be gone about three months, dur
ing which time they will tour Italy,
Switzerland, Austria, Holland, Bel
GUM, France, England, Scotland, Ire
land, and return home on the Lusi-
tania, of the Cunard line, one of the
most magnificent ocean steamers
af1oat. Mr.. VIM. G. Coughlin, who is
student in st. Thomas College, was
abroad two years ago and is able to
chaperon his mother and sister on
the continent and through the British
islands. Their many friends will wish
'NeIH sale ana pleasant journey ny
sea and land.
Rev. w. B. Riley, of the First Zap
fist church, fired a shot last Sunday
at Prof. Beach of the University
Among other things he said: I'VE
have come to strange proceedings on
the part of so-called educators. Some
of our young people in university
classes are told by one man that we
are an evolution from the monkey,
have now reached the stage of inmor-
tality and in the on-going of the mil
lenniunl may become gods. The next
day in another wise professors class
they are informed that immortality is
Il vagary of the theologian's mind, an
other blunder of that book known as
the Bible. When some of those wise
professors produce a better rule of
life, sounder philosophy, a more ac-
curate science in religion, we will for
swear our faith for theirs, not before"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
IlltNNEPlN. IN PROBAT r. COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Adcline
Dyer, Dcccdcnt
George w Meyer praying for the allow
ancc Of an instrument Durporting to be
tho last VIII aud Testament of said de-
ccdcnt and presented Herewith as and
for such last Will and Testament and
that Letter" Tcstnnlcntary be granted
thereon.
II is Ordered That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday the 10Th day of April. 1909, at
10 Il. M. at the Probate Court IN the
Court House AT Minneapolis in said
as said petition can he heard. show cause.
If any there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
And IT. is Further Ordered. That notice
of such hearing he given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said day Of
hearing. IN the Irish STANDARD, Il news
paper printed and published in SAID
County. and by mailing II copy Of this
order to all lcga teeS named in said Will
and heirs ut law of said decedent when
their address is known or can be aA,er-
tnincd by due diligence, a least fourteen
tld) days before the date of said hearing,
unless notice is waived.
Dated ut Minneapolis this 25th day OF
March. 1903.
BY the Court:
CHARLES r.. GREEN.
Judge of Probate, ~
Anoka Co.. Mimi,
MEYER & DONAHUE
Attorneys for Petitioner,
400 Temple Court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-27
tors released,

IL warmth in the sunrise, glow il
tn" cast;
Ger the meadows so bare comes
faint tinge Of green,
While tho daintiest fringe on the ma
pies is seen; -
'lcrc'S !, faint breath of perfume,
stir in the wood
Where sweet pussy willow is donnin,
her hood.
Then welcome. rough March, though
YOU come with "A roar
y message OF sprinstimc you breathe.
o'rr and DER;
Well not hc deceived by your bluste
instead
We're reading the signal. Good times
Just ahcaI'
with the sun mounting higher am
higher each day,
You bring us bright visions of now.
crs in May;
Though harsh and discordant tn,
songs that YOU sing,
YOU'RE welcome. thrice DER, for tn,
good news you bring.
Katherine j.. Daimler, in Farm anG
Home.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-27
WITH THE DEAD,
John F. Douuherty,

John T. Dougherty died suddenly OF
apoplexy Friday of last week at his
late home 2421 Aldrich Ave. S. Hs
was well known citizen of South
town and for many years was head
miller in one of the Pillsbury- Wash
burn flour mills. He was So years of
age and is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Dougherty, brother
Games f. Dougherty, and his son Har-
cid, aged years. Funeral services
were held on Monday morning with
requiem mass at the Immaculate Con,
ception church. The interment was at
st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-27
THE PRIMARY LAW.
Debate Between St. Thomas College
and the University.

On Tuesday evening, March %.
tb.rc was an interesting debate or the
primary election system between tina
Forum Society of the state University
sud representatives of the Elocution
Department of st. Thomas College.
The debate was held in the Aula
Maxima Of the st. Paul Seminary,
Hon. D. Lyons Of st. Paul presiding
The question read as follows:
Resolved, that the direct PRIMARY
systern In Minnesota should be extend
ed so as to include all state officials
The Affirmative was upheld by
Messrs. r. c. A. Anderson, r. J. Pad.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-27
Mrs. Ellen Byrnes.

On Friday of last week Mrs. Ellen
Ryrnes. widow of the late Court Officer
John Byrnes, died at her home 1914
3rd Ave. S., after a brief illness. She
vas Sc years of age and had BEEN a
resident of this city for As years. She
is survived by one son. Emmett f.
Byrnes, and five daughters. Mary.
Vera, Regina, Nora and Mrs. Hubert
Kelly. Her funeral was held from,
st. Stephens church at $3.50 o'clock
last Monday morning. After requiem
mass the remains were inferred at st.
Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-27

IT., and one daughter. the wife of :.
d. O'Brien of the Irish Standard. The
funeral was held Thursday morning at
9 o'clock with requiem mass at st
Anthony of Padua church.
At the conclusion of the mass Rev.
Edward Lee spoke in kindly manner
Of the deceased and of his long year.
of suffering which he endured with
the greatest patience. The remains
we're laid to rest in the family lot DIT
at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-27
Mrs. Charlotte McGilI,

The death Of Mrs. Charlotte McGill,
wife of George McGill, occurred last
Sunday at the family home 3O1S Grand
Ave. She was As years Of age and was
horn in Canada. Besides her husband
there are eight surviving children. Her
with requiem mass at st. Stephens
church and interment at st. Mary's
cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-27
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Pew. Father Tcnler. late pas;o: #
s.. Lawrence church at Milb,M!, ha 1
!e,h appointed 10 the chapla,ncv 81
the list Regiment u. S. Infantry at
Vancouver, Wash, and will .:lke VI
his duties there at once.
The funeral Of Mrs. Harry WentZy,
nee Miss Clara Wuest, who died on
Thursday of las. week in Rapid City
took place Sunday afternoon from 81.
N,ellaers Pro-cathedral, Sioux Fails
ana was largel.; attended. Prominent
srM ngst the out OF town guests 3nr
.rrespondent !oticed tho following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mehl Mrs. M.
Glass; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Stransky;
ra1s. Doctor Rec; Mr.. and MIS- 3,
i'ci.: Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Croft, al: ,f
Puhwana: and the deceascds brother.
Mr.. Chas Wu"st who arrived from
ITtt Springs, Arkansas. Miss Wuest
she was born In rs. She came with
fer .,arents to Sioux Falls in sc and
$ years later was joined in wedlccls
to Mr.. Wentzy. They made thci:' homo
in nukwana until last June wnn1 they
novcd to Rapid City. wher" Mr..
Wentzy assumed the ownership of the
Cate City Guide. An infan- baby
BON ten days before the IN 'ther':.
death, and who only lived one day,
was buried witt the mother. Mcssrs.
Thos. Sexton, John Fitzgibbon, Geo.
Sci losscr, c. NJ, Day. l.. J. Pilrcy and
J. H. Black were pall-bearers. Rev.
william Nolan read the bura' SOY
wee.
rho good people of st. na ticks
"'.3rch. Montrn,c, observed s.. Pat
rlLk's day in very appropriate ran-
ner. The Gel rbration opened with
high mass at 10 a. IN. The Roy. Faith
or McAuliffe wa" assisted by y. E.udlst
Father from Wnonsocket who preach
eli a beautiful sermon on st. Patrick
ara what he dill for the Irish people
-cry Rev. Charles Robinson OF
&c 1erson, was assisted in I'll. 4U
no 1rs' dcvotions, held last wcch In St
Peters church by the Rev. l.. p
Dagnau1t of St Jean Baptiste Church
s1d by the R"v. y. G. Plante of the
Sacled Heart church. North River
siae, both of the Sioux City diocese
the Catholic order Of Forestc and
their Ladies' Auxiliary approached the
:sacraments in n. body during the ex-
crcisrs.
Mr. Bernard ODonnell, who came
t" Lake Co. IN the early sos. die! late
" at his homo near Ramona, aga 81
years. The funeral occurred from st.
Williams churc where Requiem High
Mass was celebrated by Mgr. Flynn
Y. C Of Madison, assisted by Dean
Collins. Intcrmcnt in the R~monl
Catholic cemetery.
1T. Rev. 7. A. Flynn, Of Madison
Few. Matt Traynor Of Cotton, Esv
g. O'Flahcrty Of KimbalI. an; Rev
r. A. Stecher of Howard, assisted
father Michael Martyr in his ST Pat
.i'k's day services at st. Simon and
!1de's church, F1andreau. The i'm.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-27
ST. PAUL NEWS

The Shamrock Club will gin: 4
dancing party on Easter Monday
April IL, at Hibernian hall. 1t is OK
pected that it will be grand sue less
| us is usual with the Shamrock dane
ing parties.
on Wednesday evening. April IA. at
Hibernian hall. The following corn .
mittee has been appointed: Jos.
Grogan, Jim Foley, John Bann, jim
Nolan and Paul Driscol.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. McGoey have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Abigail M. to William P.
, Churchill. Both young people are
very prominent, socially, and are wish
C! the very best Of luck by their many
friends. The wedding will take place
in the near future.
| Div. No. 2, L. A. to A. Q. H., is be-
coming very enthusiastic over the
Green-Gold-Cont (which has been
going on for the past six weeks. The
Green side provided the entertainment
"Wednesday evening when the meeting
was held at Hibernian hail. The fol-
lowing program was rendered.: l.
Selection-Two violins and piano. J.
| English. A Paulsrerd and M. Clarke:
:. Recitation-H. Connolly; 3. Vocal
Solo-E. Kelliher; q. Reading-.Miss
Smith; 5. Piano selection-Miss Red
Gy; 6. Vocal Solos-Miss Italian; Z.
Reading-Miss Marie Clarke; s. Piano
sciection--Miss x. McNeely; %. Reel
l! Misses Higgins, Mclaughlin, Quinn,
and Wheeler, accompanied by Miss
Mclaughlin: 10. Recitation--SIrs.
Nolan; II. Piano duet-Misses Evans
and Wallace: IL. Vocal Solo-AIiss
Margaret Clarke: 49, Solo-Miss
Wallace; IA. Irish French .ig"--Miss
Evans; Is. Vocal solo-Mr. Stanley.
Tho halls were appropriately dec"rat-
ed in green and gold electric lights.
Mildred F. DAILY, who would have
graduated from st. GATHERINGS COL
lege this June, died at st. Joseph's
, hospital about 1 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon being ill five months. She was
born twenty years ago at Pell,a,n,
Mimi. She lost her father when an
infant and her mother died q few years
ago. She then came under the pro-
lection of mother Bernardine, Mother
Superior of st. Joseph's hospital. She
was pupil at st. Joseph's academy
until st. GATHERINGS college was open j.
ed, when she continued her course
there. The funeral was held Monday
morning at o'clock. Services were
held at the Cathedral at $3.50. Miss
Daly's classmates attended her fun :
, eral.
In spite Of the Paederewski contest.
the song recital given at st. Agatha's
conservatory last Tuesday nigh by
Miss Maude Powers drew an audience
CT nearly 500 people. Those who as
sisted Miss Powers. were Miss Ruby
Wallgren, reader: Miss Edna Loft,
Iiolinist; and Miss Claire McCnn u.
l:elong, accompanist. 1t was one of the
most successful affairs that has been
given at the conservatory for some
time.
Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald, Al, Atwater
street, died at her residence Su.:dav
rnorning after an illness of months.
BESIDES her husband, four small chill
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-27
Cards of Thanks,

10 the many kind friends and neigh.
bors who so generously assisted us
during our recent bereavement caus :
ed by the death Of our beloved father
William Bennett, we desire to extend
our sincere thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Haley,
1917 Madison st. n. E.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-27
Early Spring Signs.

All, bark! in the distance a robins
sweet trill;
A glimpse of the crocus and bright
daffodil,
A murmur Of brooks from their fet-