davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17
Workers From Four Wards viii
Start out From Mann'S at
O'Clock
HELP THE 6OOD CAUSE
"Pay Up and Then You Can
Go Your Way
Rejoicing

Tomorrow will be Tag Day of the
Associated Charities of Devils Lake.
Have some loose change in your pock-
ct for you certainly will be spotted
by some of the workers and, of course,
you won't refuse to help the good work
along.
Mrs. Fred Mann is chairman Of all
Tag Day committees and she will
have charge of giving out the tags
and receiving the money.
The workers will meet at Mann's
store at O'Clock tomorrow morning,
when the taggers will receive final in
structions and be set to work. The fol-
lowing members of the Associated
Charities will get the workers in line:
First ward-Mrs. Peter Kelly, Mrs.
]. A. Haig, Mrs. A. NJ Powell.
Second ward-Mrs Fred Mann, Mrs.
John Nemmo.
Third ward-Mrs. S. L. Wineman.
Mrs. Eugene Fenelon.
Fourth ward-Mrs. J. H. Chidester:
The tags will be white with the fol-
lowing printed in red:
"November IS, 1911-Tag Day, Dew.
lis Lake Associated Charities
bearer has contributed to the good
cause; let him go his way rejoicing y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17
Inter- Ocean VIII Give Nice Warm
MittenS To Old and New Subscribers

Mittens, mittens, who's going to get
the mittens? -.
Why, lots of folks. j..
The InterOcean has purchased from
local dealer several dozen pairs of
good warm mittens, worth 75 cents a
pair, and as a special holiday offer
will give a pair with each new sub
%scription to North Dakota's big weekly
or pair to each subscriber who. pays
up his back subscription and q year
In advance. e S 4. }..; &
IN this little offer to build up the
subscription list and to create addi-
tional interest in the. Inter-o Ocean
Just q little better than lots sof others
that you read-the Inter-O Ocean does
not propose to ''hand the mitten" 70
anyone, but means to extend the glad
hand & to old and new subscribers of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17
MlD-WINTER FAIR
JANUARY I0-II-I2

Members of the committees having
the Lake Region Mid-winter fair in
charge met at the Commercial club
last night and decided on January 10,
II and IL as the dates for the big
show, provided, however, that those
dates are satisfactory to Edward L.
Pennington of the 500 railroad, who
will be invited to speak on the last
day of the fair. The dates for the
fair will be set to suit Mr.. Penning-
ton, but it is thought he will find it
possible to be in Devils Lake, Janu.
ary IL.
All the committees reported that
preliminary work for the fair is pro-
crossing nicely and that unusual in.
terest is being shown in the January
event. The premium committee re.
ported that it had met with marked
success and that the premium list will
be ready to be published within a few
days. The merchants have taken to
the premium idea with a right good
will, according to the committee.
The Mid-winter fair will be held in
the Grand opera house, the basement
being devoted to the various displays
and the theatre to the meeting of the
country clubs and the Farmers In
stitute.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17

Ramsey county's "old timer
, With red-hot political campaign
coming on and more doing in this
section of the state each day in point
of news, no home in Ramsey county
can afford to be without the big week
ly.. A home without the Inter Ocean
is as lonesome as home without a
mamuaaAh Let the paper become a
member OF your family. zas:%. ~ -
! The little sum Of $1.50 will bring
the Inter-o ocean to your home every
week in the year and will also get
you q nice pair Of warm mittens for
your little cold hands. \ ,s5 s. A
3jaa2 The Inter. Ocean is Hout for the biz"
and before the troll Is called up yon.
der It expects to have q place under
the OLD green shade Id very home in
this part of North Dakots
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17
NOVEMBER 28. DATE SET
FOR MONSTER BANQUET
THREE PRISONERS
GO TO STATE"PEN'
They Pleaded Guilty Yesterday Be.
fore Judge Cowan In
District Court

With attorneys here from practi-
cally every section of the state, the
work of the district court is being
completed as rapidly as possible.
Judge Cowan is presiding. This was
the first time in two years that a
grand jury had been called.
Three prisoners from Benson coun-
ty were sentenced to the state peni-
tentiary yesterday. Benedict Sher-
man, an Indian, pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault with dangerous
weapon upon his brother at Fort Tot.
ten at the time of the fair, and avs
sentenced to one year in prison. Frank
O'Neil pleaded guilty to a charge OF
burglary and was given one year
Earl LIE Nora was sentenced to fifteen
months on the same charge, he, too
pleading guilty.
The case on the civil calendar OF
S. A. Ham VS.. Ole Hilda was decided
III AoNO1 VI I1t p1d1ALl4 1uu JuuSlll0u\
was rendered as no appearance was
made.
The case of the Great Wetern AS
surance Co. VS.. Arthur Shumway an6
A. H. Bell and R. Goer was take1
from the jury and submitted to the
court. 70
The case of Ole Anderson VS.. the
Edmore Implement Co., was dismissed
by consent of the attorney of both the
plaintiff and the defendant.
The case of Harry Merinsky vs.
Fred Vannier was dismissed without
prejudice by the attorneys.
On the criminal calendar the case
of the state VS.. M. Madsen was dis
missed upon the application of the
special states attorney.
The action of John T. Anderson and
Oscar R. Anderson VS.. j. M. THOMPSON
and the Devils Lake State Bank is on
for trial. .,..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17
WILLIAMS HAS
PEKlN HERALD
Commercial Club Turns Young Sheet
Over To Experienced News
paper Man

The Pekin Herald which for the
past six weeks has been published un.
der direction of the Pekin CONNER.
cial club has been taken over by w.
H. Williams, an experienced newspa'
per man and an all around hustler
Until spring the young paper will
be printed at the plant of the Inter
Ocean. Later on, it is expected, the
Herald will have plant Of it's own
in the thriving town of Pekin, where
the business men are already showing
their appreciation of the new paper
by liberal patronage of the adyertis
ing columns:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17

Jamestownsamuel W. Wylie, a
train dispatcher, after Is years of
/ thought and labor has invented new
phonograph attachments which are
expected to be Of much importance
to the talking machine industry. wy
lie says the purpose Of his invention
is to bring out sounds from the ma:
chine according 70 the laws OF sound
waves and without strain or hindrance
70 full vibrations, NJ
BITS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17
NEW MEMBERS ARE
WELCOMED WITH
MUCH CORDlALiTY,

Eighty new members were
, welcomed into the Devils Lake
. Commercial club at an infor-
, NAL gathering in the club
, rooms Friday night. These
. new members Joined the club
D. during the recent "New Life"
> campaign in which sides com
. peted, the winners being the
. guests of the losers at a merry
banquet. ,s t@.' s.s:.'s.s y s: = 2sas,
. A group of jolly good sfel-<
I. lows-old members of the club
. did the glad hand stunt to
. the new members at Friday
: nights smoker ana the yews
! Iifers" were vel lcomed into
: the citys leading CONNER
lal body with a coraiality that
they win not soon forget.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17
THE RED MILL

''The Red Mill" played to packed
house at the Grand "wednesday night.
The piece is very good musical CON-
edy. Victor Herbert's music is al
ways tuneful and "The Red Mill'' is
not disappointing in this respect.
While there were no particularly good
voices in the company, the chorus, as
a whole, was good, and the production
well staged.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17
LOSS OF STOCK
FROM RABIES
Mad Dog Bites Cows and. Spreads
Disease Among Cattle, Sheep
and Hogs

Farmers in the district Immediately
south of Leonard will lose heavily
financially unless something is done at
once to prevent the spread of rabies
which is reported to have assumed
alarming proportions.
Considerable stock has already
been killed in that section because of
the disease. The animals killed were
thoroughbred horses, cattle, sheep and
hogs.
The disease is thought to have been
started among the stock by three
mad dogs which were killed, but not
until they had bitten a number OF
COWS.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17
+ !. !. !. !. !. + i. + '''' X 4 i. + !. + !.
ONE COUNTY. GAINED 1928 PER CENT.


+
+ COUNTY GAINED 1928 PER CENT. !
population against
!. cities is
47
lis Bismarck 224 Of the older
gain, increased
!. gos 40 cent J
.
second with
people in
!. the per .
largest population
within Grand Forks
245s Walsh third with oss Pembna fourth
\ 4 + + + + + j. + + + i: + t + + + !. + + + 4 + + \ +
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17

The Inter-Ocean-"Out for the biz. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17
MISFIT GLASSES.

Refitted free, lenses included, by
c. G. Mugg,optomonic specialist Of
Grand Forks, If misfits are not over
six months old and fitted in this city.
G. G. Mugg, O. S., does this to show
his greater skill. He will be at
hotel, Devils Lake.. December 2.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17
HAVE YOUR MONEY READY
FOR TOMORROW IS TAG DAY
MANY ATTEND
CONVENTION
Chalk Talks Proved of Much
Interest to School
Children

4Ao 4euLu Auuudl CONVENTION Ol Cue |
Ramsey County Sunday School asso-
citation was held at the Methodist
church at Churchs Ferry, Thursday
and Friday. A. NJ Powell of Devils
Lake, president of the asso-
citation, presided. Nearly all Of
the Protestant Sunday schools
of Ramsey county are affilia-
ted with this state, international and
world wide movement and there was
a representative gathering of delegates
from all parts of the county.
A program of merit was given, the
delegates declaring that the sessions
were of great interest, instruction and
spiritual uplift. The most prominent
features of tne program were the fol-
lowing discussions:
THE Religious Development of the
Pupil" Rev. Dr. Robertson of Wesley
college; "The Friends and Enemies of
the Boy," Rev. Walter A Snow, Sec
retary of the state Sunday chool
work; Religion in the Home" Mrs.
w. A. Snow, superintendent of the Ele-
mentary department; "Scouting as a
Phase of Sunday School Work." Rev.
R.. w. Adair of Larimore; Sex Edu-
cation and the Importance of Sunday
Schools as Measured by the Personnel
of it's Men," Rev. w. A. Snow; Kind
ling Missionary Fires in the Sunday
School," Rev. B. A. FAIL; Home De-
partment," Mrs. C. w. Smith.
The chalk sermonettes by Rev. F.
Rines were interesting and inspiring
alike to old and young and were en-
joyed by the children of the public
schools.
Scientific Temperance Instruction"
was the subject of an excellent paper
state W. c. T. U. work.
The following symposiums brought
out general and profitable discus
sion:
How Best to Prepare Children for
Church Membership" and How Best
to Teach the Scriptures in the Sun
day School,
An excellent poem was contributed |
by Mr.. W. w. Barrett entitled Goods
Reward for the Faithful Teacher"
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Rev. E. L. Mcconnell, President,
Churchs Ferry.
Prof. J. A. Haig, First Vice-Presi-
dent, Devils Lake.
Rev. c. L. Wallace, Second Vice
President, Devils Lake.
DR.. J. A. Dow, Treasurer, Churchs
Ferry.
George E. Talmadge, Secretary,
Devils Lake.
Department superIntendents.
Miss George Chambers, Temper
ance, Churchs Ferry.
Teachers Training, Mrs. o. c. Sag
moen, Crary.
Elementary, Mrs. M. D. Wickard,
Churchs Ferry.
Home Department, Mrs. ]. R.
Shand, Crary.
Missionary, Rev. NJ. D. Wickard, !;
Ferry.
Adult Bible Glass, Rev. A. ]. Pit
man, Starkweather
The next convention will most like
ly be held in Devils Lake next year.
Over 1000 Sunday schools in North
Dakota, it is said, are affiliated with
this movement, which is thoroughly !,
in doing wonderful work
along the lines of practical instruc-
ton and help in up-to-date methods
in imparting religious instruction to
the youth. Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17

Sheldon-John Hoffman, young
farmer, had his arm literally chewed
into pieces in the cylinder of corn
shredder.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17

The Inter-Ocean is just little bet
ter than lots of others that you read.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09

satin, with large picture hat with
white plumes. Mrs. Archibald Guth
RE wore electric blue silk with tulle
and spangled net, and Mrs. Bicknell
Of Cleveland wore lavender silk and
lavender hat with pale blue plumes
A wedding breakfast at the home Of
the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Thomas Foley
256 Summit avenue, followed the cere
mony. The house had been trans.
formed into a veritab1e bower. The
walls were trellised with Southern
snilax and feathery ferns and masses
of American beauty roses. The BRIDES
table was all in white, basket OF
white blossoms and white tulle being
used. Breakfast was served in the
dining room and billiard room.
Among those present were Mrs. A.
B. Driscoll, Mrs. Gustave Schurmeier,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lindeke, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Weyerhaeuser of Cloquet, Miss
Schumacher, J. M. Hanaford, Judge
T. d. O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brien, Miss
Eleanor O'Brien, Edward Peterson and
Miss Peterson Of Litchfeld, Mrs. Ben
jamin Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
othy Foley, Mrs. Burnside Foster, Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs
Newell Clapp, Mrs. Archibald Guthrie,
Preston Beale. Miss Mcintyre, Miss
Eastman Miss Peabody, Misses Rachel
and Judith o'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
OBrien, Misses Elizabeth and Rather.
inc Donnelly, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Frost. Mrs. George c. Squires, Mrs. ].
E. Shade, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
nsvitt, Mrs. Arthur ]. Gillette, Mrs.
George A. Archer and Miss Archer,
Mrs. Ambrose Tighe, Miss Cochran,
Moncrief Cochran, Mr.; and Mrs. G. H.
F. Smith, Mrs. Clements, Mr. and Mrs.
Il. D. O'Brien, Miss Gertrude Schur-
meier. F. W. Bobbet, Mrs. Ramsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Towle, DR.. and
Mrs. Murray, DR.. and Mrs. Carl Teis-
berg, Mrs. Bicknell, Mrs. N. P. Lang
ford' Bishop Lawler, Rev. Hillary Jor-
dan, Rev. Arthur Lamothe of Little
Falls, Rev. William Finley, Hugh Hal
bert, Miss Nix, Miss Driscoll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Schulze, Mrs H. P. Up
ham, Miss Gertrude Harris of New
York, Mrs. ]. B. Hoxsie, Bruce San
born, Miss Dearth, Mrs. G. G. Rugg,
Mrs. Frank Bancroft, Mrs. Rhodes,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Meagher, Mrs.
John D. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mulligan of Indianapolis. Mrs. ]. B.
Dunn and Mrs. C. Sheehan of st,
Cloud, Mrs. Hall of Foley, Mrs. Char
est OF Fargo, N. D.; Mrs. Eugene de
Lendrecie of Fargo, Mrs. Sleeves of
new York and Miss Holbrooke of
La Crosse, Wis.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09
Bracelen & CrOnin,
Attorneys for Petitioner.

perience, and earnestly advises pros
pective globe -trotters to cut Mecca off
their visiting list. When at home,
Father Kelley spends most of his time
getting jobs for down and-outers,"
and the parlor Of his library in the
morning hours resembles nothing SO
much as an employment agency. His
interest in people out of employment
has greatly endeared him to the poor
of his parish and Chicago in general.
Ask any poor man where Father Ed.
Kelley lives and he will tell YOU with
out a moments hesitation. Father,
Kelley is content to make this securing
of jobs for poor fellows, out of en-.
ployment, his life's work; and he feels
certain that in doing this he is rem
dering religion in general the great
est possible service.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09
DE LA SALE
Alumni to Hold Smoker for New Di
rector Of the Institute.


rector Of the Institute.
Brother Austin who comes from St
Louis to succeed Brother Emilion ar
Director of the De La Sale Institute
is to be honored by the Alumni Asso-
citation the members of which are ar
ranging smoker at which they will
have an opportunity of meeting him
informally. The new director of De
La Sale believes firmly in the cooper
alton of the alumni and is anxious to
get acquainted with the former stu
dents Of the institution.
The committee on entertainments
has secured some of the best talent
in the city for the program which will
be given. An orchestra of ten pieces
will furnish the music. In addition to
the other features an enticing spread
is promised. AS this is an unusual
event in the history of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION it is expected that. the at
tendance will be large.
At the smoker the matter of the
annual banquet will be discussed and
date will probably be decided on
and committees appointed to take
charge of the arrangements.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09
Institute Of tho Incarnation,

The Institute of the Incarnation
Pleasant ave. and Thirty eighth street
will open for work September IL. The
Institute Will be under the direction Of
four Sisters of the Benedictine Order
from st. Clara's Convent, Mount Sin
sinawa. Wis.,, the oldest institution fo1
the education of women in this section
of the country. st. Clara's was es-
tablished in 1910 and is the mother
house of the Order.
The new parochial school will ac-
cept students for primary work and
students in the grades up to the sew
enth. Sister Superior Raymunda will
be In charge. The Sisters will live al
$500 Pleasant avenue.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09
WEDDINGS
Garvey-IC oIIins.

Miss Anna A. Collins and Mr.. James
H. Carney were married Thursday
morning Of last week at the Church of
the Ascension, in the presence of many
relatives and friends. Mrs. E. r. Furey,
a sister of the bridegroom, attended
the bride as matron Of honor. She
wore a gown of pink satin draped in
white marquisette and carried pink
roses. The bridegrooms brother, Mr.
E. r. Furey, acted as best man. The
bride was gowned in a white lingerie
dress and her flowers We're white
roses. The ceremony was followed by
a wedding breakfast at the Nicollet al
10 o'clock. Covers were placed for II
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Garvey will be
at home after Oct. l at 10 Twelfth
street north. ..
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09
WITH THE DEAD.
Mrs. Grace o'ReiIIy.

mrs. Grace O'Rellly, wife OF William
T. O'Reilly, died last Sunday afternoon
at st. Marys hospital, leaving besides
her bereaved husband an infant aged
but a week. The deceased was %
years of age and was born and raised
in St. Anthony of Padua parish where
she graduated from st. Anthony con-
vent. Her death is sincerely mourned
by hundreds of East Side friends
among whom she was greatly beloved
She was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Getchell, pioneer residents of
the East Side. The funeral was held
Wednesday morning from the resi-
dence, 1929 25th avenue southeast,
thence to st. Lawrence church, where
Father Byrne celebrated the requiem
mass.
William Jerome Browne.
William Jerome Browne, 62 years
old, died Monday in St. Barnabas hos
p;tal, after an operation for append.
citis. Mr.. Browne was a demonstrate
or and traveller with Deere & Weber
company, Minneapolis. He was born
in Wexford county, Ireland, and came
TO the United States when a young
man. He was one Of the oldest men
in the service. Starting in a shop of
Deere & Co., Moline, ILL.,, he was later
assistant superintendent with Furst &
Bradley, plowmakers of Chicago, and
then went to B. D. Buford Co., Rock
Island, where he was factory superin-
tendent and manager. He is survived
by a wife, Mrs. Isabelle V. Browne,
three sons, Louis NJ. Browne Of Bos-
ton, NJ. J. Browne, Jr., of Hancock,
Mimi. and r. II. Browne of Susan
Vile, Cal, and three daughters, Cath.
crime Browne of Metaline, WASH, Mrs.
J. P. Kane of Delano, Mimi, and Marie
Browne of Minneapolis. Services took
place at 35O5 Fremont avenue south
at $50 a.. nj. Wednesday and at the
Church of the Incarnation at 9 a.. m
lEterment In st. Marys cemetery.
John Sullivan
John Sullivan, an old resident of the
city, died at the home of his son, j.
NJ. Sullivan. 2024 Portland avenue, on
the End inst. He was born in ireland
and was 9G years of age. The funeral
services were conducted at St. Steph-
ems church at 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning, interment following in St.
Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09

and riNcn. fast falling In their wild
flight. while there was sent pealing at.
tor them the vengeful shout. "Remem
bcr Limerick"
His death was that of a hero. A!
he lay upon the ground dying, he pu
his hand to his breast. When he tool
il away it was red with his blood
Looking at it sadly, with an eye IL
which victory had shonc but "A mo
ment before. he said family: "Oh tlla
this were for Ireland!' He said II,
more and history records no noblel
saying nor any Drawer death.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
IENNl1PIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Sarah
Glcnnon. Decedent.
On receiving and fling the Petition Of
Nellie M Reyes. praying for the allow
nnce of an instrument purporting to be
The last VIII and Testament of said de-
crdent and presented herewith as and
for such last viii and Testament and
that letters tcstamentary be granted
thereon to petitioner.
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this Court
on Monday, the Ind day of October, 1911,
at 10 a. m at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
County and then. or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be 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
paper printed and published In said Coun
to all the Iegatees named In said will
and heirs -at-law of said decedent when
their address is known or can be ascer-
tnincd by due diligence. at least fourteen
UiD days before the date Of said hear.
ing unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day OF
September, 1911.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge of T:,e Probate Court
Bracelcn & CrOnin
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09
"Mr, OooIey,"

Father Ed. Kelley, of "Dooley' fame
and at present the well beloved pastor
of ST. AIMS church, Chicago, once OH
time made a trip around the world
during the course of which he strayed
into Mecca, only to be run out OF the
city at the point of soldiers bayonet.
Fortunately for him an Egyptian
Cooks guide. who happened to be in
the place, took him in charge and
placed him on board the first train go
ing back to Medina. He still draws a
long breath when he thinks OF that ex-
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09
Dies at Hammond, Wis.

On Tuesday of this week occurred
the death of Miss Almira McGovern at
the home of her parents in Hammond
Wis. The passing away of Miss Nc
Govern was particularly sad, she be-
ing young girl in the prime of life
with excellent prospects and a men,
Der of a family of ten nearly all of
whom have been called by death. She
graduated from st. GATHERINGS Col
lege, st. Paul. in 1906 after which she
entered the State University. She re.
ceived her degree in 1910 and later
began teaching at st. GATHERINGS. She
remained there until just before the
close of the school year last June when
her failing health compelled her to
resign.
Miss McGovern had many friends
both at the university and among the
students of st. GATHERINGS all of whom
will be sad to learn of her death. The
funeral took place Friday.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09
Resolution of Coincidence,

Whereas 1t has pleased Almighty
God to take from this world Brother
John Connors. Il member of Div. No. 2
a. O. H. of Curric, Mimi. therefore
be it
Resolved, That We, the members OF
Div. No. ., A. q. H. Of Curric, Mimi.
extend to his wife and family oul
heartfelt sympathy in their bereave-
mcnt and be it further
Resolved. That this resolution be
spread upon the minutes of our orde,
and that il he published in the Irish
Standard Of Minneapolis.
p. NJ. CAULEY.
w. J. PHELAN,
WALTER SWEETMAN,
Committee