davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-30
GOOD WORK IN KANSAS.
Shawnee County Raises Road Tax and
Will Push Improvement Plans.

Topeka and Shawnee county. Kan.
have taken nm interest in good roads
work. Thirty township road overseprs
and trustees met ut the court house
and discussed good roads troubles and
the poll tax difficulties. Plans for a
uniform good roads campaign In the
rural districts and Il few suggestions
were sent to the board of county com,
misSioners. Tax levies for he greatest
good roads campaign ever inaugural ed
In the county have been made by the
various townships and the men who
attended the meeting will discuss the
way to spend the money with the
largest returns to their road districts
In many Of the townships road
levy as high M three mills has been
levied This IL permitted under new
law enacted by the 1911 Legislature,
1t enabled the several townships to
double their road levying and next
year will witness more road work In
the county than ever before. Almost
every township has levy Of not less
than two mills. while several others
went to the limit Of three mills. The
county board has offered to allow the
townships to use the steam road grad.
err at $40 mile.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-30
Didn't Trouble Her Iona.

DIDN'T Trouble Her Long.
Miss Malaprop, in returning from
her first automobile ride. said that
the constant OSCILLATION troubled her a
little at first. but that she soon got
used to It,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-30
BIG WAVE SWEEPS SHIP
Four Seamen Are Carried Overheard
to Death In Ocean.

New York, Nov. 29,-Captain Pavey
of the Fabre liner Santa Anna, which
arrived from Marseilles and Naples,
told Of a wave 100 feet high which
his ship encountered last Thursday
The great mass of water rose before
the ship like a wall and swept it
clean of everything portable on deck
Four seamen, Durand. Sarti, Caleti
and Quarrelli. were carried over
board and three others were stretch.
ed on the deck.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-30
JURY HAS PATTERSON CASE
Prosecution Offers Rebuttal Testimony
and Pleas of Counsel Are Made.

Denver, Nov. 29.-The case Of Mrs.
Gertrude Patterson is in the hands of
the jury. Some rebuttal testimony
was offered by the prosecution and
Prosecutor Benson then made his
opening argument.
He was followed by Judge O. n.
Hilton, Mrs. Patterson's counsel, who
occupied tn, afternoon and part of
the evening session.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-30
HER ENGAGEMENT.
II Started Conflicting Emotions at
Work In Her Mother.

Il Started Conflicting Emotions a.
Work In Her Mother.
Mrs. DeGroff drew n deep sigh when
her daughter told her that she had be-
come engaged to Mr.. Bodies.
Il suppose it's foolish Of me to feel
so bad about it," she said, wiping her
eyes, but l can't help It, know it's a
woman's destiny to be married, dear,
and l have always hoped that you
would marry and be happy. But a
mother can never lose daughter
without feeling deeply on the subject.
She can never help regarding 1t as an
awful loss-a tragedy. She cannot
give up her little girl. even to the best
man that ever lived, without the deep
est reluctance"
nut. mother, dear, | shall come and
sec you often. And you mustn't cry as
II 1t were going to happen right away
You will have time to get used to It,"
"Will I? How soon are you to he
marriedr
Not for nearly year. Rob thinks
that
Not for n year2 What on earth
does he near by putting 1t Off that
long? ! don't believe he intends to
marry you at all, the Sinking young
snip! II he did he'd insist on having
the wedding right away. And shall
tell him so, You bring him to time.
Clara. You tell him that he'll either
marry Won next month ,,r novnr HINT
I'll show hImr'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-30
Novel Guide System In West

A guide system has been adopted by
the Omaha Denver Good Roads as
ISOLATION. Near turn In the road
white bands are painted on trees.
fence posts or other exposed objects;
about twenty rods from railway cross
ings or other danger points red bands
eighteen inches wide are painted on
telegraph or telephone poles or on posts
especially set for that purpose.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-30
Model Road In Alabama.

A 'model road" has been provided
for by the county commissioners of
Madison county, Ala. under the re-
Gently enacted state aid law. The road
will be about four miles long and ex-
tend from Huntsville to the village Of
Normal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-30
Mann Predicts scant Results.

Washington, Nov. 29.-"This will be
a do-nothing session Of congress-" de-
clared Representative James r. Mann
Of Illinois. the minority leader of the
house. who arrived in Washington to
prepare for the resistance of legisla-
ton planned by the Democratic ma
jority.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-30
Foo Hard to Pierce,

A dense or thick fog will obscure
objects at distance of 1000 feet
The recent accident to an ocean
steamer of the Anchor line illustrates
the fact. An iceberg was run into as
soon as seem After the collision the
passengers could hear the echo from
their voices reflected by the walls of
Ice, though the iceberg was invisible
to them, Otherwise. there are no
echoes at sea-
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
A Novel Idea for the Clergy.

A clergyman in neighboring town,
says the Provo Post, had been much
annoyed by the way members of the
congregation had Of looking around to
take stock Of late corners. After en-
during it for some time he said on
entering the reading desk on Sunday:
Brethren, I regret to see that your
attention is called away from your re-
ligious duties by the natural desire to
see who comes in behind you. I pro-
pose henceforth to save you the trouble
by naming each person who may enter,
and hope that the services will then
be allowed to proceed without inter-
ruption.' File then began.
Dearly beloved" but paused half
way, to interpolate, "Mr. Stubbns with
his wife and daughter" Mr.. Stubbins
looked rather surprised, but the min
lister with perfect gravity resumed his
exhortation. Presently he again paused
"Mr. Curtis and William Diggle' The
abashed congregation kept their eyes
studiously bent on Their books. The
| service continued in the most orderly
manner, the parson interrupting him
self every now and then to name some
newcomer. At last he said, still with
the most perfect gravity: Mrs
| Symons in a new bonnet In a mo-
ment he felt his mistake, but it was
too late. Every feminine head in the
| congregation had turned around.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
Exercise Forbearance.

From the beginning OF the day to
neighbor, but to observation-disclosures,
and again forbear Seldom do we re-
greet silence, often must we lament
speech. Our hasty words. impetuous-
~ spoken, linger in wounded memory
and leave scars. one questions if af-
lection is again the same after an
unjust or brutal aI;acN has flawed its
perfect arc. In the home realm We
relatives meet in the ilnrcStrliut of
daily intercourse and the social
guard is down, there is always occa-
sion for the exercise of forbearance.
Watt little: reprcss the impulse of
censure; drive back the spirit that is
bitter and bristling, and Wear the look
and speak the language of amiability
Recall the assertion of certain old
book. that better is he that ruleth
his spirit than he that raketh d city
II the small son or daughter has trans
crossed, forbear reproof until assured
that the error was intentional, that
the accident was due not TO innocent
misunderstanding but to wilful mis-
in given circumstances is expected OF
her, forbear the unkind reflection and
give her the benefit OF charity. Most
wrongs right themselves and most
frctions are smoothed if only forbear-
ance directs the domestic engineering.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
STATE oEe,cEes-m,NNEsor

STATE RS-MiNNESOTA.
I,r n,IEtSHident-f"ed l.. Ryan, Palladio bldg.
,,. VICE PresiGent--J. F. Kennedy, Fart
ace Clothing House, Minneapolis.
litteasrlcf--Iohn Sherman, Winona;
h, 1aate Chaplain-Rev. p. r. Cunning
,o prIesident OF Insurance FUND.-. j.
y Vice President--Jno. E. McGovern
Rochester
o., Secretary of Insurarce-John Nahoney
~ temple Cour!, Mnnea polls.
areasure" Of Insurance-John Sheehy
montgomery
D state, state Medical Direc:or-Dr. E. w
IS. directors Of Insurance FUND.-. c. Nc
oi a;rt''y; ST. Paul; John Moran, NlnneaP
us u. j. McManus. st. Paul; j.:
neVefy Faribaut: Robt Madigan, Madl'
r, state Board of Audlt-M. j. Hynes
j. Daley, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
Gift for Chapel.

Another gift of 100000 to build one
Of the four private chapels in the new
ST Louis Cathedral, each of which will
cost 100000. has been announced by
Archbishop Glennon. The donors
name is withheld This is the third
100000 donation. The chapel for which
it is to pay will be known as that of
the Blessed Virgin.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
OFFICERS OF THE A. o. Il. DIvl
SIoNS AND TIME AND PLACE
OF MEETINGS.
.ANOkA COUNTY.

ANOkA COUNTY.
Division NO. i. Anoka-Pres.. John Casey,
Anolsa; Vice Pres, VIM; L. Ward. Anoka;
Sec, James McArd1e. Anoka; ms. Sec.
James McArde, .\noka; Treas, John
Ward. AnoIsa; Med. Exam. Drs: j.. II.
Frank nd a. 7 Cane If Anoka Meetngs
Army hall at .Anoka; Mimi.
BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President. NJ. J. Mcdonnell,
GraceVillc.
Division Nc: /, GraceYillerPrex:. John
Sec: jeremiah NJ. Seaman; rim: Sec. NJ.
Treas s' William cre gan Med E Sam Dr
I! Il. NJ. Randall. Meetings are held on first
Sunday and third Thursday of month in
Fraternity Ry In, halli !. PITT, corrN,,x
Div. 10. /. Mankato: Pres, Michael
3Brien 3o1 co Van Brunt Mannka,o Vice
fa res P Ree cS ses l. cou wnE "9 7a7
SOC s. Front. Mankato; ms. Sec, John
Mccall, Mankato, r; +; D: No. 3: Treas.
Meetings are held on first Sunday and
third Thursday of month in X. of G.
| hall at Mankato.
Division n;h ol NO Z MI naqis s9a LakePrss
Pres. Thomas Vaughan Madison Lake,
MINI: Rec. Sec. Francis Brown. Madi,
son LAKE s, , MINI; I'm: S SIS: ?; J: NJ
Treas. John Mcnamara. Eagle Lake Lake
Mimi: Med; Exam, e. 2: Bigelow, Madi-
lk and orh sundays Of Are mo nef
CROW WING COUNTY.
Diirision No. /. Brainerd-Pres. r g
Nc c Sam"ra. > Columbia Block: Brainerd
Mum: Vice Pres. Hugh Breason. COS
Gerald Barron. Ala 4th Ave Brainerd
M sth St.. H. n. srainerd, Minn.; 1ns Sec CO..
James nn N9 Treax S r 1ah T S ~ 5an
Ave. Brainerd, Mimi; Med. Exam, DR.
Secora. Firs, National Bank Building
Rrainerd. MINI. Meetings are held on first
and third Wednesday of month in Elks
hail. at H: pAKorA COUNTY.
| County. President. L. p. Moran. Has
,a pvi!ln ri hss3}as MINI r vss
Pres. J: p ken Msysr Hiais stt3ggs. Mimi.
1 E,n Sec. NJ. oBrien, Hastings, MINI MINI
peek "s Me Sins M hed e. Second Dr.
fourth 1h iESNEp Il G coG 81 Il y" hall
County Prcsideni--P. j. ODonnel, $500
Longfellow Ave, Minneapols; Vice Pres
W. "; II peter Cummings. 272o 14th av. s.
S Be. county Treas. John Moran eo9
a7th ave, n. E.. Chaplain. Rev. M. O..
I,r i, $500 Xerxes ave s.
Division No; !, M lin NJ
Pres T; + Y. o'Donnell: $500 I:omgfelloN
lin Ave, So: Fin. Sec. w. p Casey, IS:
fremont Ave NJ; lns. Sec. u. ]. Mcffugh
aa3e 10Th Ave. So: Treas. T. J. Owens
S4a5 18th Ave So: Med. Exam. Drs. Hen
w and Hynes. Meetingsarc held OF
tirst sunday and third Thursday OF montl
in X. c. hall at First Ave. So. and Sixth
ux McNamee 1897 9Th st. S.: Vice Pres.
John Mason, 3l3 9th Ave. N. E.: Rec. Sec.
i. Brennan. 1900 Sth st. n: Fin. Sec.
Frank Boulger. 3949 Garfield Ave. n: ms
Sec. James Kelly. 1928 18th Ave. S.
Treas, Edward Bsrans: 7s1 4th St. n.
on r,rst Sunday and third Thursday Q
month. 23O and 5 y. NJ. at Richmond hall
Sd Ave and 5th st. S.
Division NO. 5. Minneapolis-Pres., Dan
iel O'Connell. ao1 West seth St: Vic
Pres, A. f. Cramsie. $50 Polk ST. n. E..
St. N p; Fin Sec, P. j: Duggan. 2o1 ST 81
sth Ave. n. E.: Treas. P. S. Ieferies
SIT end st N. F.: Med. Exam, DR.. r.
O. Rrien. 2o4 Medical Block. Meeting
are held on first Sunday and third tues
day of month in y. o. L. w. hall, 81
Central Ave.
p. DonaAsAst -1SAaA IEpiAar 40. Ma: u
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
LADIES' AUXILIARY
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.

BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County President. Mrs. Catherine Nc
Namara
Division No. 1, Madison Lake. MIMI
DIV. Pres, Mrs. Mary Mccarthy; Vice
Pres. Mrs. Bridget Smith: Rec. Sec,
Mrs. Bridget A. Nadigan: Fin. Sec, Mrs
Marsaset Murphy; ms. Sec, Mrs. Jane
browH Treas. Mrs. Catherine McNa-
mart; Med Exam. DR.. Bieelow. Meet,
1nGs are held on the SECOND Sunday and
knsluk Nanaa@ Il NSAth In Tie Baak
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX.

lCIARY.
President-Mrs. Mary B. Daley. 1906
Central ave-, Minneapolis.
-, Vice President-Miss May T.. Hammill,
Duluth.
secretary,-Ella G. Heating. lat Pleas
ant ave., st. Paul.
TreaSlirer-AIiss Mary CoOgan, Fari-
bault.
Board OF Drectors-Mary NJ. Sullivan,
DnlHth; Ellen Conroy, ST. Paul: Mary
Auditing Committee-AIargaret Scott,
st. Paul; Catherine Connors. saltwater;
Juli;I Doyle, Kellogg.
Insurance observation-disclosures A. Ora
dy, saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer-Margaret Sulli-
van. Rochester.
State Medica! Director-Dr. e. W.
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund-NeIlie
Gurran. Minneapolis; Annie Conroy, st.
Paul: Josephine Hagerty Shieldsville,
Anna Willesen, Duluth; Josephine Cook,
st. Paul.
Auditing COMMUNICATION McGrath,
st. Paul; Annie Kennedy. St. Cloud;
.Aurelia Kelly, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
Redmond's Message Of Sympathy.

Among the many messages of SYM
pathy called forth by the death Of
Archbishop Ryan was the following
from the leader of the Irish Parlia-
mentary Party:
February IA. 1911.
NJ. ]. Ryan, United Irish League Phi)a
delphia:
Please convey expression of deem
est sorrow of Irish party at death of
Archblshop Ryan, a great Irishman
and a dear friend.
(Signed) REDMOND.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
Poem by tho Late Father Bowe.

The following beautiful verses were
written some time ago by the late
Rev. John Bowe, who died December
., at ST. Aloysus Orphan Asylum. Fay
ettcviIe, Ind. at'ther Bowe was born
in Ireland. He was "A years of age:
When ! Am Dead.
| do not want a gaping crowd
TO come with lamentations loud
When life has fed.
Nor would | have my words and ways
Rehearsed perhaps mid tardy praise
When l am dead.
| do not want strange, curious eyes
70 scan my face when still it lies
In silence dread;
Nor do | want them if they would
To tell my deeds, were ill or good,
When l am dead.
l only want "the very few"
Who stood through good and evil, too.
Through friendships test:
Just they who sought to find the good
And then, as only true friends could
Forgive the rest.
They. who with sympathetic heart
Sought hope and comfort to impart
When there was life;
oil
Till weary worn-out nature dies
And ends the strife
Id have them come the Friendly few"
And say TO- me a PRAYER or two
BY kindness led.
Not many tears I'd have them shed
Nor do I want much sung or said
When I am dead.
10 have them each come in alone
And call me in the old sweet tone
Would suit me best;
And then, without a sob or moan
Go softly out. and leave alone
The dead to rest
Just as I've lived for God alone
A life Of toll. obscure and lone
So let me die;
Just one who lived and worked and
died
A mound of earth and cross beside
Tell where I lie.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
Catholic Night School in Cincinnati

Catholic Night School in Cincinnati
Cincinnati's first Catholic night
school opened last week. with good
attendance. in the basement of the
Blessed Sacrament church at Glenway
avenue. near Warsaw avenue. The
school work is in charge of Father
Eugene Davis, and embraces steno-
graphy, typcwriting. bookkeeping and
higher arithmetic.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04


I'll dry the tear an hush the sigh an
sooths you into dreams.
Alanna bocht! alanna bocht. yer heart
is sad and sore;
The cares O. life distress you as they
never did afore;
The world, fer all it's glitterin charms,
is not the JOY it seems;
So come to these inyitin arms an
slumber into dreams.
Alanna bocht! alanna bocht! yer HE
is wrecked the day;
Afar from home an mother-love yer
erin footsteps stray.
An though you've slnned an much
transgressed, DON'T hide yerself in
fear;
But seek the shelter O. me breast an
rest forever here.
Alanna bocht! alanna bocht! yer
heart is broken now;
Yer cross is big an burdensome, an
meath ITS weight you bow
The lass you loved was false, ashore;
you've lost yer faith in men;
But let me kiss you as of yore, an
bring you peace again.
Alanna bocht! alanna bocht! me
blood runs thin an cold;
Me eye has lost its sparkle, an me
hair has lost its gold;
Me step has lost it's airy grace. me
smile it's cheer an charm:
But here you'll find a restin' place;
the mother-love is warm
Alanna bocht. alanna bocht! why
sinful paths pursue?
Fersake the tickle many fer the fond
an faithful few
Don't scar yer sowl an then bewail
yer misery an sin;
Approach the holy altar rail AM life
again begin.
Alanna bocht! alanna bocht! I'm
locked in deaths embrace:
l feel his arms around me an his
breath upon me face;
But here you find nepenthe still-a
balm for every smart;
For neither death nor time can kill
| the love O. mothers heart.
Alanna bocht though now go, God
! willin', III be near
To hush the moan an sigh O woe an
| dry the blindin' tear.
As steady as the sailors star me
lovin' watch I'll Keep;
| From heaven to earth is not too far
fer mother-love to leap
JAS. Boyle in Syracuse Catholic Sun
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
NATIONAL OFFICERS-LADIEs'


- national President-Mrs Anna c. Ma
la; scranton, Pa.
National Vice Presdent-NTrs. Mary
Mc!;arthy. Westfeld, Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs. Christie. Ohio.
national Treasurer-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
And shook the golden barley.

Twas hard, the woeful words to frame
TO break the ties that bound US;
But harder still to bear the shame
or foreign chains around us.
And so ! said, 1.-THE mountain glen,
I'll seek at morning early
And Join the brave United Men"
While soft winds shook the barley
While sad kissed away her tears,
My fond arms around her flinging,
The foeman's shot burst on our ears
From out the wildwood ringing:
The bullet pierced my true loves side
In life's young spring so early.
And on my breast in blood she died
When soft winds shook the barley.
Robert Dwyer Joyce.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04

- -, NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
=. T. Moran, Washington. D. c..
W W;,;; William cl.aughin,, New jersey
,M,!,illlam j. Daughelty, Illinois.
Ahomas +. Powers, Michigan.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
A. 0. H. DIRECTORY.
NATIONAL OFFICERS

TVN TOIVNC Ut ECEFS.
MINI.
Philadelphia.
-, u, Seasurer-Thomas Maloney, Councli
i'luifS, Iowa.
Secretary--James L. McGinnis, Scran-
ton, Pennsylvania
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
Westmeath.

BY vote of 10 to s, the Westmeal,
Co. Council. the secretary decided to
ships until the universities act is
amended. so that the rate can be APP
piled for the benefit of children at
tending primary schools. a resolution
to strike conditionalIy Il farthing rate,
proposed by Mr.. j. p Dowdall, was re.
jected.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
The Wind That Shakes the Barley.

] sat within the valley green.
sat me With my true love;
My sad heart strove the two between
The old love and the new love:
The old for her, the new that made
Me think on Ireland dearly,
While soft the wind blew down the
glade
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04

series OF lectures on subjects re-
Iating to agriculture have been deliv-
cred by Mr.. A. Nolan, instructor in
agriculture for Co. Wicklow, in the Ma
tional school. Stratford on Slaney. The
first lecture dealt with the breeding.
rearing and management of mich cat
tie; the following lecture was devoted
to the management of land for the
production of milk. while the last was
on the breeding, rearing and fatteninr
of pigs.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
AIanna Bocht.

Alanna bocht! alanna bocht yer
tired and grieved, | see,
But sit you down beside me wild yer
head upon me knee.
I'll make the clouds or sorrow fly an
bring you rainbow beams;
I'll dry the tear an hush the sigh an
sooths you into dreams.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04

At Manorhamilton quarter sessions
before County Court Judge PIN. &c,
Mr.. ]. TempIeton, OF Manorhamilton,
licensed trader and leather merchant,
applied for compensation under the
Town Tenants Act, the respondent be-
ing Mr.. John Gray, of Larkfield. The
Judge allowed the applicant goo for
disturbance. Go to cover expenses and
E22 los as compensation for improve.
mentS
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President-D. F. McDermott,

Division NO. 1, clontarf, Minn.-Div.
Pres. William Kenna, Danvers. r: R. No.
Rec. Sec, Jas. O'Donnell, Clontarf; Fin.
Sec, p. f. NrcDermott. Clontarf: ms.
Sec, Patrick Foley. Danvers, r. r. No. 2;
Treas. Patrick Foley, Danvers, r. R. No.
.: Med Exam, DR.. Oscar Dagnault, Ben
son. Meetings are held on the first Sun
day of month in A. o. H. hall. Clontarf
MINI.
WINONA COUNTY.
County President, NJ. ]. Ryan, 1854 f.
King St.
Division No. 1. Winona-Pres. P. J
Barlow. los f. King St: Vice Pres, NJ
D. Kelly, 6O9 W. 5th ST.: Rec. Sec. j. A
Mcmillan. 32S w Howard ST.: Fin. Sec
and ms. Sec. Geo: A. Fitzgerald. SCI w
9TH ST.: Treas, John p. Snyder, "a w
E. Sd st. Meetings held on second anG
fourth Thursdays of month at st. Thoma.
haH
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
Limerick.

The Navan Rural District Council
decided to refer to their solicitor a
claim made by Mr.. p ITALIAN, on be-
half OF Mr.. r. Moore, OF Ardbraccan.
in respect OF injury to tombstone
at Ardbraccan churchyard on the
night of Saturday, 14th January. Mr.
j. Rourke, $50. said several other
stones were broken
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04

Court Judge Todd at Omagh quarter
sessions, touching the death OF Mr.. H.
a. Buchanan. which occurred recently
Mr.. Toner, clerk OF the crown and
peace, and MIR. II. S. Holland, solr., ex-
pressed themselves also in highly COM
pimentary terms.
Tiprerary.
The death is announced of Rev.
Mother Bernard Hogan, Presentation
convent. Thurles. Deceased, who was
a native OF Dublin, was responsible for
many extensive building improve
ments. The manion is now an Or
phanage.
Waterford
The weekly meeting of the Water
ford Board OF Guardians was held re-
Gently. Mr., David IIyland. T. c., chair
man, presided. and there were also
present: Mrs. Ford Captain Carew
and Messrs. William Gallwey, j. r.,
Ilamore: p. w. Kenny. r. s.: Mich
olas Phelan, Robert Walsh Maurice
Power
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-22
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION
Of PORCUP|NE FIRE
Canadian Paper Publishes Interest
esting Story of Life and Death

But l would go through it all.
terrible as it was, If the going ould
only bring back dear. big. noble
hearted Billy Moore, who gave his
lite for another Talk about your
heroes! Billy was one, and If there
ever was a hero deserving a monu-
ment, he was deserving. Some men
have given their lives for dear
friends, or in the wild battle. But
he gave his for a man whom he had
but casually known.
Some of Harry Bush's men from
Eldorado have just arrived in To-
ronto. While none of the men from
this property were lost, some were
terribly burned in their rush though
the buning forest. They tell of the
bodies being found along the awful
trails of death. On the road between
Pear Lake and Porcupine more than
forty bodies have already been
found, and no one knows how many
more will be discovered later. All
but three houses were burned in
South Porcupine. They report the
number of dead in the whole camp
may reach into the hundreds, Pos
sibly more were drowned than were
burned, as hundreds rushed to the
lake, and as the flames swept in from
the shore they were driven out into
the deep water.
Mr.. Brock, speaking of the force
and swiftness of the wind, said that
he saw trees a foot and a half in di-
ameter snapped off as if but frail
matches.