davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
S[VENN-THREE TOLL
Of DEATH IN SCRANTON
Miners Apparently Could Have
= Escaped if They Had Not
BeIittIed Danger.
uNpERTAKERS IN SQUABBLE
roreman of Rescue Car Called a
Martyr - May Have Been
Killed by Carbon Dioxide
Generated in Helmet.

scranton, Penn, April s--Seventy-'hree Is
,evised total of the toll OF the mine
e. q, the Pancoast colliery. in Throop.
,or5av 4 canvass Of the families OF
-. victims shows forty-nye widows and
~ orphans 49,.
,s fas, "a the bodies were identified they
-. Jagged. and II relatives did not come
'o,s,n, Them they were turned over to un-
s,r,akers. according to nationality. 10 he
s.e,,red for burial and taken home. The
'.,dcrtskers fairly fought for the bodies.
h,Yeyinc that tho company would stand
o. GOOD round charge. The police had
- interfere 10 preserve decency
,ho,it every other house i'm the village
- Throop. a typical mining settlement,
Nd crepe on its door. and in some houses
.ho-o Is more than one body. John Stoyak
- HE two sons and cousin lie in row
:, his humble home. In one foreigner
touse seven children are made ofpnans'
-re eldest is ten years old. Another for
,,e,e-'s body was taken 10 a home where
ons child IS III with scarlet fever and an
o,he- with typhoid. The funerals will prob
ahlv 10 held on Monday.
Worst Accident in District.
- the number II victims this Is the worst
,,ire accident that has ever occurred In
,bo Lackawanna Valley region, and the
worst in the whole anthracite coal fields
,rce the Avondale disaster Of September
& 1862 when 10 men lost their lives oy
susfocation consequent on the burning OF
the breaker.
This accident resulted in the state mine
Ian recurring a second opening in all
workings. 10 be more than 80 feet from
tho FIRST opening
The twin shaft accident or June 26 1926.
e, Tittston. near here. caused hfty-one
deaths These men were entrapped by a
csve.ir which they were working TO pre-
vent by tho erection Of pillars. Not one OF
,seir bodies was ever recovered.
Many explanations are offered as 10 how
,hs Psncoast victims came 10 their death,
h;, none of them is as vet generally ac-
cepted One contributing cause. II Is said
uss ,re failure OF inside mine bosses TO
-esIze the imminence Of danger 20 the
men in the tunnel until II was too late for
them 10 bo got out
Familiarity with danger makes the miner
eon,emrtuous OF It, Fires in mule barns.
hoSuns eh~iHe houses pump sHah'ieS VI
others Of the small fimsy structures inside
the mines are Of common occurrence and
little he'd Is PAID 10 them. \ pipe gang
Is rushed 10 the scene a hose is attached
70 main OF a pump and the blaze is
extin=uishsd Little difficulty. as rule.
attends the fight. but sometimes the fire
gs.s beyond control and communicates 10
props. coal cars and even the coal in the
veins. Then the miner sees danger, and an
alarm is given to the men to get out.
This is what happened yesterday. The
fre started little after 9 O'Clock. Mining
operations continued until II o'clock. 1t Is
rot known but variously estimated. that
i' vas well on toward II o'clock when the
danger 70 tho mon in the tunnel was real
ized
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Al the address given by Or. Scra. No.
,Ga Madison avenue. no mention was made
of his degree. but his friends spoke of him
as Count Emilio del Sera. cousin OF the
Duke of the Abruzzi Various documents"
werc shown 10 impress the inquirer with
the high station of the man who they said
vas the victim Of a prcposterous mis-
take. or perhaps 2 blackmailing scheme.
There were letters galore, bearing the
italian stamp. addressed 10 COnte Emilio
del Scra. there was an autograph picture
~ the Duke Of the AbruZZi. and another
large photograph showed the duke in a
oroun Of men and women. and one OF the
non i'm the group was said 10 be Count del
Sera
Tho "Almanach de Gotha' falls to record
. Count Emilio del Sera among the mem
bers Of the royal house OF Savoy, and
Italians in this city cannot recall ever
eee,ng a Count del Sera near the Duke Of
tho Abruzzi during his many visits to this
oonn,ry. although the count has lived
on ,hese shores for more than four years.
.rho italian Ueraldc Book. which Is con-
a,aorad an undoubted authority on ltaiian
..ohuitv does not mention noble family
~ tho name of del Sera.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

DRAPERIEs AND INTERIOR FURNISHINGS
DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST rOK
THE FURNISHING OF PRIVATE RESIDENCES APARTMENTS
HOTELS AND CLUBS WITH DRAPEREs AND GENERAL
INTERIOR DECORATIONS. RUGS. ETC.
ALSO LACE CURTAINS AND LACE BED SETS
NEW PATTERNS ARE SHOWN IN DAMAsKs, VELoURs
TAPESTRIES LACEs AND LACE PIECES AS WELL AS EXAM
DIES OF ORIENTAL EUROPEAN AND DOMESTIC RUGS
ORDERS FOR THE AUTUMN SEASON SHOULD BE
PLACED AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE
A FULL LINE OF SUMMER UPHOLSTERY FAbf<iCo
AND DRAPERlES IS ALSO SHOWN INCLUDING SILKS
cnrroNNrs MADRAS SCOTCH MUsLINs AND NETS ALSO
uAnpAs MUSLIN AND NET CURTAINS AND ART SQUARES
rNcI Is1 AND DUTCH PRINTS: CEDAR CHESTS SCRtENo
p,,cs ETC. AT MODERATE PRICES.
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS, AWNINGS. PORCH OR W'NDo"
SHADES MADE TO ORDER
p,rcs AND DRAPERIEs RECEIVED FOR STORAGE
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Washington. April S.-The National Red
Cross telegraphed 10 the Mayor Of Scran-
ton today asking whether any assistance
was needed for the relief o' the families Of
the dead miners of the Pancoast accident.
Director Holmes OF the Bureau Of Mines
received a telegram from John HAYS Ham
mond. special American ambassador TO the
col onaton Of King George V, expressing
distress over the death Of heroic Joseph r.
Evans, Of the Bureau of Mines staff. and
Offering to head a subscription with $50
for the widow Of the dead man While DR..
Holmes has no authority for starting such
a subscription. Scranton authorities un-
doubtedly will take up the matter No
legislation rXists for the relief of families
OF men killed IN the government mine res
cue work. but Congress usually makes pro
vision i'm similar cases by speciat acts.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
The Death Of Joseph E. Evans.

i.
Evans. Of West Scranton. who was fore
man or the United States rescue car
which was hurried 10 the mine from its
station at Wilkes Barre. lie was thirty
nve years old. DR.. J. A. Holmes, dlrecto or
of the United States Bureau Of Mining. who
arrived during the night. accompanied by
II. w. Roberts of the instruction depart-
ment OF the bureau. paid a high tribute IN
the herosm Of Evans, who was leading a
rescue gang into the smoke-laden mine
hiled with deadly black damp There are
! martyrs IN every cause" he said ours
has poor Evans for It's first"
III was the first time that the federal res
cue system was brought into action IN the
anthracite coal region and Evans is re-
garded as the real hero OF the day. II has
not vet been definitely established how he
came TO his death one theory is that in
adjusting his helmet. after humping il
against the low roof OF the smoke fl ed
gansway. he released It slightly from his
head and in doing so inhaled black damp
Another theory advanced by DR.. Holmes
is that Evans may have died from carbon
dioxide poisoning. He said the air eXhaled
in the helmet is regenerated by the oxygen
anu pitdlleu again \ WedTel OF tne nell
met. DR.. Holmes said. who overexerled
himself might meet the fate that befell
Evans. If there was much gas in the mine
1t is like a man running up hill. The
supply of fresh air is not sufficient and a
man wearing a helmet dies from carbon
dioxide.
The officials Of the rescue service refuse
to believe that there was any defect in the
"armor' worn by Evans. His companions
say he tugged mady at the helmet. prob
ably feeling asphyxiation coming on. and
succeeded in tearing II from his head This
left him exposed 10 the very smoke and
gas, or "afterdamp.' that killed the men
he seeking 10 rescue.
The mine rescue car. which came to
Throop Yesterday. was dispatched to-day
10 the scene Of the Alabama mine horror.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
INFANTS & LITTLE cHILDRENs FINE WEAR

INFANTS & LITTLE CHILDREN'S FINE WEAR
FOR SPRING |AND SUMMER
INCLUDES IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC BONNETs. CAPS
LONG AND SHORT DRESSES AND COATS, WRAPPERS
sACQUEs BBs ETC. BOTH HAND. AND MACtINE-MADE
NURSERY STANDS AND BASslNETTEs.
TOMORROW OMONDAY).
SPECIAL SALE OF THE FOLLOWING RECENTLY IMPORTED
ARTICLES WILL BE HELD AT MORE THAN 3315% REDUc-
TIONs BELOW THE REGULAR PRICES: 8.
HANDMADE AND HAND-EMBROIDERED DRESSES.
SIZES MONTHS TO YEARS AT $l85 & 265
HANDEMBRolDERED PloUE COATS AND REFERS
COATS SIZES 6 MONTHS TO YEARS Ar $375
REFERS y LENGTH SIZES 10 MONTHS TO YRS. AT 285
REFERS. ONE YEAR SIZE AT us
PlOUE AFGtANs ANDEMBROIDERED AT us
PILLOW CASES. HAND-EMBRolDEREO. LACE TRIMMED $50
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
u. Alt1ttatt & On.
5TH AVENUE. 34rH AND 35TH STREETS. NEW YORK

HAVE ON SPECIAL SALE OVER $4,000 YARDS OF
CHOICE DRESS SILKS
AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES
INCLUDED ARE IMPORTED FoULARDs EVENING SILKS
NOVELTY Ct4FFoNs AND MARoUSETTE DRESS sATNs.
WHITE SILKS AND BLACK SILKS.
THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW MONDAY
BLACK DRESS SATlNS. s. TO 43 INCHES WIDE.
USUALLY $3.50 & 300 PER AT $l.6S
FOULARD SILKS 40 & AZ INCHES WIDE
USUALLY $500 TO 300 AT $l.Z5
BEADED CHIFFON SILK WOLFE. AZ INCHES WIDE
USUALLY $3.50 PER YARD AT 95C.
ALLsILK PONCEEs u INCHES WIDE.
USUALLY $3.50 PER YARD AT 5Sc.
ARRANGED IN DRESS LENGTHS
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
"COUNT" CLEARED IN COURT
Theft the Charge Against Alleged
Nobleman of Italy.
IRy telegraph to The Tribune


Hartford. Conn. April S.-Dr Emilio @.
>era. Of No 30i Madison avenue, New
York. who said he was an Italian count
ard a cousin of the Duke Of the Abruzzi.
anpcared in the local police court this
cIorning. charged with the theft Of a suit
ease belonging to J. W. Pontclus. secretary
Of the Internal tional committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. DIR.
Sera was acquitted after a trial which last
cd four hours and returned 10 New York
this evening.
According to the testimony. Dr Sera and
MIR. Ponteius occupied the same parlor car
leaving New York Thursday morning Mr..
Ponteius did not notice when DR. Sera left
ire train at Hartford but found upon his
yrri,al i'm Springfield that his suitcase was
missing Hartford was informed and rail-
read detectives discovered the bag in the
rarcels room here. When DR. Sera called
for il on Friday morning he was arrested.
In court Dr Sera said that the train
portor had taken the bag from the car and
had handed II 10 another porter, VINO
checked IL in the package room. He as
.ertrd that ne did not notice the mistake
until the bag was about to he handed to
him by the clerk.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

%. Altmta&t & On.
5Tn AVENUE, gath AND 35rH STREETS. NEW YORK
ESPECIAL SELECTIONS OF WOMENS SUITS
AND DRESSES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
woMENs TALoRMADE SUITS AND DRESSES ARE NOW
IN STOCK IN FASHIONABLE MODELS MADE FROM THE
NEWEST MATERIALS SUITS WHITE OR BLUE SERGE
OF SATIN. CtIEVIOT MIXTURES. ETC. DRESSES OF VolIE
MARQUTsETTE, SATIN. FOUl~ARDs ETC.
MODERATE PRICES PREVAIL
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

A DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO MOURNING GOODS
HAS BEEN OPENED ON THE THIRD FLOOR.
CONTAINING DRESSES. SUITS SEPARATE SKIRTS. WAISTS
HATS, BoNNETS. Wells AND GENERAL ACCESSORIES FOR
MOURNING USE. ANY REQUIRED ALTERATIONS WILL BE
MADE AT SHORT NOTICE AND MODERATE COST. COMPLETE
MOURNING OUTFITS CAN BE FURNISHED FOR WOMEN
AND CHILDREN.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

YOUNG MEMS SUITS
OF NEW MATERIALS FOR SPRING ARE IN STOCK
AT REASONABLE PRICES
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

MOTOR GARMENTS FOR SPRING & SUMMER
MEMS IMPORTED COATS OF MEDUMWElCHT MATERIALS
IN THE NEWEST STYLES;
FASHIONABLE TOURING COATS FOR WOMEN OF CHEVlor
MIXTURES TWEEDs. ETC. AND REVERSIBLE COATS
OF SERGE AND vJCUNA; PONGEE COATS; RAIN COATS
FOR MEN WOMEN. AND BOYS
CLOVES Wells AND GOGGLES; AUTO ROBES. RUGS.
PILL OWs AND FOOT STOOLS: FITTED HAMPERS TRAVELLING
D>cs AND rMFRcFNCy CASES; TIlERMos BOTTLES ETC.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

MONDAY, DECEMBER IS '''''
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12
THE ATTACK BEGAN
 JUST AS DAYLIGHT

The general attack on Juarez was made pursuant to and order to that effect was issued just after daybreak this morning.
 The decision to attack Juarez was reach after the envoys who were sent to General Navarro returned shortly after midnight stating that he refused to surrender the town. For armistice arrangements General Navarro referred the messengers to Judged Carbajal, but he also refused to enter into any sort of an agreement with that part of the rebel force already in Juarez.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12

ing this afternoon that Gen. eral Diaz announced his deci- sion. For two hours and a half the meeting discussed the terms of the manifesto and at the conclusion of the meeting there eremained noth hing to do but secure it's of ficial promulgation.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS MAN
 IN HEART OF FIGHT

At 12:1O o'clock the Associated Press correspondent returned from the in- terior of Juarez, and reported that the rebels are solowly gaining possession of the town. The federals are keeping up continuous fire from church in the center of the town, but from no other point, Colonel Goribaldi of the insurrectos had just given orders to bring the field artillery into the streets preparatory to shelling the church.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12

Mexico City. May 7.- General Porfrio Diaz tonight issued a manifesto to the people of Mexico declaring his intention of resigning the presidency as soon as peace is restored.
 In this manner the presi- dent has virtually acced- ed to the demands of Franc isco 1. Madero that heshould make announcement of such intention.
 As to when peace will actu- ally be restored General Diaz reserves the right to be the judge. In the words of the manifesto it will be when, according to the dictates of my conscience I am sure my resignation willnot be follow ed by anarchy"
 The president said that his determination not to relin- quish the presidency at this time was not due to vanity or love of power, because, as he pointed out, power at this time has no attraction, accompanied, as it is, by tre- mendous responsibilities and worry. He said he was prom pted solely by a desire to conserve the best interests. of his country. The president made it clear that he does not propose to abandon the presidency while his country is at war, and he would not do so any time under compul sion.
 President Diaz' manifesto is to be made public tomor- row morning, but it will not be sent officially to Judge Carabjal for formal transmits sion to Dr. Gomez. The pro- mise of the presidents is made to the people of Mexico and its receipt by the revolution ists will be incidental.
 Thatit will be sent to them immediately, however, by private individuals and will be regarded as entirely satis- factory by them is taken for granted.
 It was at a cabinet meet
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12
FEDERALS ONLY HOLD
 ONE SMALL CHURCH

Couriers returning to Fl Paso from Juarez report that the insurrectos have the big Cuartel, while the federals are holcing church and the small Cuartel. Some federals were seen retreating in the direction of the race track. The rebels have abandoned firing their heavy field pieces for fear of hitting their own men who are in all part of the town.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12

MT. Arch Ruth and Miss Viola Hopen were married at the parlors of the Hol- brook hotel last Sunday by Hon. R. c. Smith. Probate Judge. The groom is well known young man of excellent qualities and who has many friends in our county. The bride is the beautiful and accomplished daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Hopen of Pinedale. She has lived in our county all her life and has endeared hersef to all who live in the south part of the county. The News desires to join their many friends in wishing them pleasant journey through life.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12
GENERAL MADER0 IS
 IN COMMAND AT FRONT

General Madero is in active command at the front while Dr. Gomez is in charge of the insurrecto headquar- ters. At 11:2O Dr. Gomez announced that the insurectos occupied most of the points of vantage in the town and he looked for Juaez to fall within three hours.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12
PEACE IN MEXICO PRESIDENT YIELDS The Public Announcement By Diaz of His Intention
 To Resign UNDERGOES HUMILIATION FOR SAKE OF THE
 COUNTRY

The News Reaches the InsurectO Leader Just as He had Issued Orders for the Removal of Troops from Along the Border to Avoid Complications With the United States The Word "On to Mexico City" Had Been Given.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12
LAST DEMAND TO
 SURSENDER IS MADE

The lastrebel demand to the federals to surrender Juarez was transmitted to Judge Carbajal this afternoon. He said he would communicate at once with General Navarro.
 The church where the federals have taken reguge is being bombarded and is plainly showing the effects of the re- bel fire.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12

J. E. Cox, Cashier, mad a flying trip to Albuquerque, last Friday returning Saturday.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12

B. B. Corsby is here this week look ing after his many interests. Ben is a good man to have round, he is always jolly and makes every one feel that way. Come and see us B. B.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-18
Advance Fall STYLES

The
70 show you many Of the new fall styles in
Beautiful tailored
rs so
this sa invitation to IoE tsy College
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12

We clean red oat seed Alkire
Ranch. Overland phone, Ranch 65S.
BIN
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
GOOD NEWS FOR FEET;
A STORY OF COMFORT
The Genuine Indian Moccssins at
Bslke's Big Curio Store.

In the general list of bargains Of
fered at the Bake Big Curio store
closing out sale. mention should be
made of the genuine Indian moccasins.
These are made by the northern In
dians after the pattern employed long
before white men ever saw America.
For several years the Big Curio
store has been handling these mocca-
sins, which could he obtained nowhere
else in Arizona. They were so cheap
that they were bought i'm great quaint
ties. There are several styles of them,
differing in the matter Of ornamental
ton. There is every possible size from
that Of the foot of the tiniest babe to
the man with the most extraordinary
foot
Cheap as these moccasins have been,
they are still cheaper in the closing out
sale. The material is bucksin tanned
after the Indian method, enduring and
flexible
Those who have never worn an In
dian moccasin do not know how much
comfort they have missed. These mac
casins make the feet glad indeed
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES,

Smother goose livers in goose fat
until they are soft. mash them into a
paste with three hard boiled eggs sea
son with salt and paprika and a dash
Of grated onion, then spread On toast.
DR.. VIM. G.. LentZ, dentist, and DIR.
ID. L. Connor. Osteopath, have moved
from over the Hub to 2nd floor Of Ma
tiOnal Bank of Arizona Bldg. 2-b
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN THE FLAT
OF A WELL-KNOWN ACTRESS!
AUSTEN ABBOTT SHOT
DEADi ARREST OF CAP
TAIN SOTHERST.

Beyond the inevitable shock which
Is always associated with the taking
OF life, and the unusual position Of
the people concerned In It, there was
little In the brief account of the Incl
dent to excite the Imagination. po-
liceman on the pavement outside the
fiat In which Miss Shaw and her
mother lived, fancied that he heard,
about two o'clock in the morning. the
report of revolver shot. AS nothing
further transpired, and as the sound
was very indistinct, he did not at once
enter the building. but kept it, so far
as possible. under observation. About
twenty minutes later, young gentle
man in evening dress came out into
the street, and the policeman noticed
at once that he was carrying a
small revolver. which he attempted
to conceal. The constable thereupon
whistled for his sergeant, and accom-
panied by the young gentleman-who
made no effort to escape-ascended to
Miss Shaw's rooms. where the body of
Austen Abbott was discovered lying
upon the threshold of the sitting room
with a small bullet mark through the
forehead. The inmates of the house
were aroused and a doctor sent for
The deceased man was Identified as
Austen Abbott-a well-known actor
and the man under arrest gave his
name at once as Captain the Honor
able Brian Sotherst.
Ito 3. eoHfisEedD
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
PROTEST CONVENTION.

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
Evangelist KING speaks tonight at
the Third Avenue theater and
will continue in charge Of the
convention now in progress for thirty
days or more. Evangelist King
and his assistant. Mr.. Luman. did not
leave town as reported in The RepUb-
lican Of January 10, and both emphat-
ically deny having made any attack on
the women of Phoenix. as stated in
previous article. Mr.. King is not Op-
posing church organizations or rcli-
gious institutions. The statement in
reference to Mr.. Luman, his assistant
is without any foundation. He was new
er i'm Dakota or the middle west, and
is personally known to residents of
Phoenix, Ariz. =. 4. LUMAN.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12
Nothing SuCcsedS
Like Success
DR.. Hibbard
Is known through
out the Southwest
as a Lea d ing
Specialist in Chron-
ic Diseases.

He has the Coo
ndence and patron
age OF the leading
business men ana
most prominent cit-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12

izer-s o. r1rr,ona- The Doctor 10 graz
uate OF Harvard Medical College was
formerly a member of the Rhode island
and Colorado State Medical Societies. ana
United States Pension Examiner. heaitn
Is wealth-Economy to be Wen! are
you suffering from some chronic aiiec-
ton? Are you weak. sick ana unaDle
to perform the ordinary duties OF hief
II so, beware OF patent med1cines, IN
experienced and unskilled physicians;
Dr. IIbbard employs none but rauonsI
and scientific methods-he uses no IN
effects Of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS
EASES from the system SEHOAL
fects positively cured by the latest and
best remedies. Chronic, nervous. blood
kidney. urinary, bladder and special MS
eases treated in strictlx up 10 OATS
manner All who have been unsuccess-
fully treated elsewhere are especially
invited to call-COnsultation free Hours
10 to r. l to 3. Office and residences
Monroe and Third Avenue. Southeast
corner swo blocks from .enfeI OF city:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-12

The regular show given at the Col
iseum tonight in addition To- the Pan
anna canal scenes with no extra price
Of admission
The Irish standard., 1911-04-29
first and third Wednesdays at Cathedral

hail. a End . Ave W and 4th St.
Division No. 4, West Duluth-Pres..
Nicholas Collins, 119 N. Seth Ave. W.:
Ave; Rec. Sec, John Cashin, N 57th
Ave. w; Fin. Sec. and ms. Sec., James
Connolly, ia N. 63rd Ave. W; Treas.
E; E.. H. i; M &c Gi.u 1o2 VePnon St.; Med:
Blk, 4o4 N. 55th Meetings held on first
Tuesday of each month at Gilley's hail,
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President-F. ]. Leonard, Jor-
=. Division No. l. Belle Plaine-Pres., DR..
G. R. Moloney Belle PLANE; Vice Pres,
Il G cenSn f Bae Paine P!ane; Re- Re- sec
J.. H. stratton, Belle Plaine; Treas
John Clarke, Belle PLANE; Med. Exam.
Dr. G. & S,n Meon ef d Meetings are held
hall at Belle PLANE, MINI.
County. President. Geo. c. Toher. owa-
H.. Kitty. owatonna; Vice Pres, j. =.
Quinn, owatonna: Rec. Sec. J. p. Ma
l 6%sto9wa 1nG Fin sso sec j. F. Malone
tonna; Med. Exam. G. G. Morehouse.
Meetings are held on first Friday Of
month in I. o. o. F. hall at Owatonna,
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President-D. F. McDermott.
Clontarf. ~
Division No. 1. Clontarf, Minn.-Div.
Pres. William Kenna, Danvers. r. r. No.
z: Vice Pres, Cornelius .Regan, Danvers;
Rec. Sec, Jas. ODonnell, Clontarf; Fin.
Sec. D. F. McDermott, Clontarf: ms.
Sec, Patrick Foley, Danvers. R. r. No. =; ;
Treas, Patrick Foley, Danvers, r. r. No.
2; Med: Exam, DR.. Oscar Dagnault. Ben
son. Meetings are held on the first SUM-
day of month in A. o. H. hall. Clontarf.
MINI.
wINONA COUNTY.
County President, n. :. Ryan, 1854 Z.
Barlow, los E. King St.; Vice Pres. NJ.
D. Kelly, 600 w. 5th St.: Rec. Sec., j. A.
Mcmillan, 1928 " Howard ST.; Fin. Sec.
and ms. Sec, Geo. A. Fitzgerald, SCI w.
5th St.; Treas, John p Snyder, "a w
Wabasha; Med. Exam, G. J. Tweedy, rs
p. Sd st. Meetings held on second and
fourth Thursdays of month at st. Thomas
hall.