davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-01
MAKES A FORTUNE
IN CITRUS TREES
Guerney Maple, Former Earl
ham Student, Has Trip
led His Capital.

A correspondent for the Indianapolis
News, In dispatch from Los Angeles
tells of the wonderful business sue
cess Guerney Maple, former Earl
ham student and brother-in-law OF
Mrs. Ben Bartel, of this city, has made
The dispatch follows:
An Indiana man who has become ia
nous out in this country Is Guerney
Maple, who was born and reared in
Rushville. After he had taken an
agricultural course at Purdue, Maple
came to California and settled about
twenty-five miles from Los Angeles
With a few hundred dollars from the
$1,000 that he brought from Indiana
Maple bought an interest in nursery
He worked with the young trees for
nine months, making himself familiar
with the citrus fruit business, intend
ing to develop a citrus orchard.
Later, with some friends, Maple
bought a fve-acre-tract of land, and
with his own hands Maple cleared this
patch and set out his citrus trees. In
mis- property he invested about $4,000
the greatest expense being to get his
water supply. In eighteen months he
got an offer OF $500 for his invest.
mcnt and he accepted the offer. Then
he bought II acres at 1910 an acre.
After he had built a home. paid for
his water and stock and set out his
trees his total investment. exclusive
of his own labor, was 100000. For
two years he watched the young trees
grow. His living expenses in that
period amounted to $1,000. When he
sold out for $4,000 in the fall of 1910,
his capital in four years had grown
from $1,000 to $4,000.
Then Maple went into real estate
right. He bought thirty acres just
outside the city limits and within a
quarter of mile of the Los Angeles
car line. He paid $500 an acre, one
third cash with mortgage OF $4,000.
1t cost him $4,000 to install water
distributing system of concrete pipes.
The trees made necessary an outlay
OF $500 additional and an automobile
reduced his capital by another $1,000.
A years growth of the citrus trees
made the thirty acres worth $4,000.
In the meantime he started walnut
seed bed transplanting and grating
the young plants early last spring. On
q portion of the orchard between the
citrus runs forty thousand young wal
nut trees are growing. When they
are ready for the market they will
have cost Maple about 20 cents each.
II the market for walnut trees con-
tinues strong. that nursery will pay all
Of Naples living expenses, the interest
on the mortgage and the entire cost
OF bringing the citrus orchard into
bearing. Consequently it may be esti-
mated the $1,000 that Maple brought
out here as the short of his Indiana
estate, has grown into $4,000 and a
motor car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-01
LIKE TO HAVE YOUR PICTURE IN THE PAPfR2
People May Say They Don't but It's Mistake.-The
Loss of Beauty Is Tragedy, According to
Madame Recamier and Jane Carlyle.

ish for they endowed her not only with
beauty and charm but with wit and
brilliance of mentality, said when the
newsboys no longer turned to look at
her on the streets she knew all was
lost.
The woman who knows how to slide
gracefully over the line of cleavage
is the one who will preserve an il
fusion of that which is gone over a
more extended period than ohe who
jumps off the edge and lands on the
other side with a splash
1t was Jane Carlyle-wife of that
sardonically humorous philosopher
whose domestic difficulties were the
gossip of their contemporaries and one
of whose biog-aphers so grossly dis
torted the real situation-who emit
ted the canny observation that if a
woman wanted to retain the interest
of men she must be able to recognize
the dawn of the day when their in
terest in her personality ceased and
her opportunity to convert their for
mer admiration or infatuatiOn into a
desire for her companionship based on
her half.maternal attitude toward
them.
Notwithstanding the distorted facts of
biographical history which makes Car
lyle's wife martyr to the WITNESSES
and choler of her celebrated husband,
it is the truth that Jane Carlyle was
exceedingly fond of masculine admira-
ton and did not hesitate to attach as
many to her train as her peculiar en-
vironment allowed.
On the other hand Carlyle himself
long followed the primrose of dalliance
after a certain Lady somebody or 9th
whom his wife was jealous, although
scorning the imputation.
Mrs Carlyle was herself a woman
of much charm, vivacity and brilliant
gifts and an amusing picture is drawn
of her by herself at a certain house
party which she and Carlyle attended,
and of her appearance at the family
devotions which all the guests attend
ed.
AS is the custom in great English
country-houses the servants all came
in for prayers and among them were
fifty ladies' maids, who were attached
to the household and with the houses
visiting ladies'" and this gauntlet
Mrs. Carlyle had to run as she arrived
late, to her embarrassment since she
had disposed of her "crinoline" and
HOPELESS, with clinging skirts, was a
conspicuous object.
This, however, is by the way and
no particular bearing on having your
picture in the paper.
The psychology of the desire to have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-01

ed and shook her head sadly over the
low publicity of the thing.
A few years after the young woman
was amazed to see wild and crocky
picture of this good lady's own daugh-
ter in metropolitan paper and, later,
to receive marked copy of the same
sheet sent by the excellent dame her
self, with a succeeding letter in which
she call attention to this representa-
ton of scion of her family and the
high honor that had been conferred on
the latter by a just recognition of
her daughters beauty, genius and
gifts.
So you can never tell.
1t is not we'll, however, to pin your
faith to any statement that anybody
may make about any course of action.
You will be dumfounded to find, later,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-01

that they have not only pursued the
course they fatty denied ever intend
ing to follow and for which they ex-
pressed scorn and adherence but had
completely switched over to the oppo-
site end of the pole.
And they will coolly refute your ex-
postulatory remarks that they had said
so and SO.
They will not only say they never
said it but will accuse you of grossly
and willfully mis-quoting them and Of
desiring to maliciously misrepresent
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-01
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

November 6, 1911. last day for pay.
ing taxes. The offer will be open the
following nights: Wednesday. Nov. LIST,
Friday Bird, Monday 9Th, from to 8
p. m. A. r. Albertson. Treasurer
30-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-01

You look at them unable to believe
your ears. And they gaze blandly
back at you without batting an eye.
Thew may. indeed. be such victims OF
selfdelusion that they really believe
that they never did or said the thing
they really did or say and then. again.
they may be lying.
To repeat the motif-"you can never
tell"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-01

Records kept for twenty-five years
show that the proverbial fogginess of
London Is decreasing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-01

Tonight! Tonight! Y. M. c.
A. Benefit concert for Boys
Department. 1t
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20

be lost to the faith and become re-
gardless of the law of God. Vain is it
to build magnificent temples of God if
His living temples are neglected-our
churches will be abandoned and de-
serted if our children are not reli-
giously instructed. Therefore are we
building schools for all classes; select
schools for those who can and wish to
frequent them and parish schools for
others and homes and asylums for the
children of sorrow and misfortune
We should be reasonably charged with
insincerity or hypocrisy if in this
seemingly ostentatious display of zeal
for the welfare of the child we failed,
either because of the difficulty or of
the burden to provide for those whose
condition should appeal most forcibly
to faith and charity-the orphans, the
forsaEen and the neglected.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20
To Rome Every Three Years.

By a recent decree OF Pope Piux x.
the term for the accustomed visit of
Irish Bishops "ad limina Apostolor-
UNI" has been changed from five years
to three years, says the Weekly Free
man (Dublin). Henceforth, commenc-
ing with the present year Q91D the
bishops Of all the European countries
will have to present themselves in
Rome every three years, and give a
detailed account of the working of
the various dioceses. This decision
was arrived at owing to the facilities
of travel, and triennial report of the
various European dioceses is now in
sisted on. A further condition is i'm
posed on European prelates, namely,
that all the Bishops of particular
country must pay their lad limina"
visit within the year. Thus it hap
pens that all the Irish Bishops will
have to visit Rome this present year.
Already the exodus has commenced,
the most recent being the Lord Bishop
of Ossory, Most Rev. DR.. Brownrigg,
who is now en- route for Rome, accom-
panied by Very Rev. Tobias Walsh,
P. p, Priesthood, Co. Kilkenny.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20
GERS OF THE A. o. II. DIvI.
sIoNS AND TINE AND PLACE
OF MEETINGS.

"A L.
County President, Thomas Coleman
Fridley. MINI.
Division No. 1. Anoka-Pres.. John Casey,
Anoka; Vice Pres. VIM. l.. Ward, Anoka
Rec Sec, Charles E. Green. Anoka; Fin.
Sec, James McArdle, Anoka; ms. Sec.,
James McArdle, Anoka; Treas, John
Ward, Anoka; Med. Exam, Drs. j. H.
Frank and A. T. Game, :Anoka. Meetings
are held second Sunday of month in Grand
Army hall at Anoka. MINI.
BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President, NJ. j. Mcdonnell,
Division No. l. Graceville-Pres., John
w. Ginnaty; Vice. Pres, Hugh Heily; Rec.
Sec, jeremiah M. Seaman; Fin. Sec, M.
+ McDonnell: ms. Sec., M. J. Mcdonnell:
Treas, William Cregan; Med. Exam, Dr..
B. NJ Randall. Meetings are held on first
Sunday and third Thursday of month in
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County Pres, p. H. Jordan, Mankato.
Div. No: l.. Mankato: Pres: Michael
kato; Rec. SEE, i. n: coughlan, 7s7
SOS S. Front, Mankato; ms. Sec, John
7: r: coughlan. 727 N: End, Mankato'
third Thursday of month in X. of G.
hall at Mankato.
Division No. 2. Madison Lake-Pres..
Charles Doran, Eagle Lake, MINI: Vice
Dress Thomas Vaughan. Madison Lake,
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20
TEACHER AND CHILD
Tho Reason Why the Church Advo-
Gates Christian Education.

Right Rev. Mgr. j. j. McCourt,
speaking at the laying of the corner
stone of the new Catholic Home for
Destitute Children in Philadelphia re-
Gently, said
Any system of education that ig-
nores or neglects this primary demand
of child life, that fails to cultivate
the soul whilst it informs the mind
and develops the body, can never
have the appreciation of the Catholic
Church. The influences and associa-
tons of home must indeed be the great
agents forming and fashioning the
soul and character of a child, but these
ought to be supplemented by the
teaching and atmosphere of a religious
school in which is acquired the thor
ough knowledge of eternal truths that,
either by their duties or their limita-
tons, parents are prevented from inn
parting. To give the greater part of
a child's school hours to the acquiring
considerable part to the learning OF
divine truth is an absurdity; to teach
child that it is created for heaven
and to fail to direct it there unceas-
ingly is greater injustice than to
send it into the world incapacitated
for the worlds duties and obligations;
to teach the child that it has an i'm
mortal soul and to suffer that soul to
be neglected is a greater crime than
to permit its frail body to perish of
neglect
1t is not spirit of exclusiveness or
of narrow bigotry or of opposition to
our national institutions, as is some-
times falsely asserted, that constrains
Catholics to erect institutions for the
instruction of the growing generation.
1t is the firm conviction that Catholic
faith and Catholic practice are neces-
sary for the salvation of their chill
dren, and that, If that faith be not
learned in the impressionable age of
childhood and more thoroughly under
stood as reason develops, if the COM
mandments of the law be not Impress
ed upon the heart in early years and
reduced to practice when the will be-
gins its sway. then our children will
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20

crown it with speedy victory Pre-
siding at Town Tenants meeting re-
Gently, in Tipperary, Canon Ryan said
that they would find, he ventured to
predict, more trouble with the smaller
than with the larger house lords.
Mr.. John f. Robins, c. F., was re-
Gently promoted Senior Assistant
County Surveyor of Westmeath. 1t is
position but for short period, as he
has been appointed to an important
post in the West of Ireland.
Waterford.
The Waterford Boat Club has en-
gagged the services of Mr. E. L. White,
Putney, as trainer for the coming sea-
son. Mr.. White is Il sculing cham
pion, and is well know on the Thames.
A happy tribute has been paid to
MIR. Edward Landers, y. r., Coolnea-
near, retiring Chairman of the Co.
Waterford Association of National
Teachers, by the presentation to him
of an Illuminated address mounted on
IL beautifully carved Irish oak frame.
The scroll work was executed by that
talented artist, Miss Mary t'itzpat-
rick, . Upper OConnell street, Dub
lin.
Wicklow.
A most enjoyable Easter entertain-
ment was the production of the comic
opera. 1.-The Piper of Hamelin," in
Tinahely, Co. Wicklow, by the chill
dren of the local school. The young
artistes, by their display of dramatic
merit and musical abilities, quite as
tonished the audience, and though the
play was staged two nights an extra
performance had to be given to satisfy
the delighted crowds. A most pleas
ing and humorous variety concert was
also given by the school children each
night
Wexford.
Mr.. Edmund Hore, j. p, the popular
and able chairman of the Wexford Co.
of resigning office. A committee has
been appointed to wait on him with
the view of inducing him to alter his
decision.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20

New Jersey Bldg. Meetings m SI heId on
nrst and tlird Wednesdays at Cathedral
hall n;v; End Ave- We W and Wast +th ns St.
Vice Pres, Thomas Callahan, s26 s. 59th
Ave: Rec. sec.s John Cashin. N. 57th
Connolly. ia N. card Ave W; Treas.
P. H. McGraw. 1O2 Vernon ST.; Med.
Exam, DR.. Chas. Fl. Payette, Silvey
i Blk. 4o4 n. 55th. Meetings held on first
tuesday of each month at Gilley's hall,
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President-F. J. Leonard, Jor-
dan, MINI.
G. :: Moloney Belle PLANE; Vice asS Pres 1s
J. p. Kelley, Belle Plaine: Rec. Sec.
H. 3. econlon. Belle Plains; Fin. Sec.
s. ssa trattnn Belle sa1,a Plsins ms Sec
John Clarke. Belle PLANE; Med. Exam.
DR.. G. r. Moloney. Meetings are held
on first Sunday Of month in Fraternity
hall at Belle Plaine, MINI.
STEELE COUNTY.
County President. Geo. c. Toher, Owa-
tonna, MINI.
H. D' Ktg 6 SS %ise f7ss v
lone, owatonna; Fin. Sec. J. E. Malone,
0 0wa tomna: ms ms: seG j. E. Malone.
tonna; Med. Exam, G. G. Morehouse
Meetings are held on first Friday OF
month IN l. 0. o. F. hall at Owatonna,
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President-D. F. McDermott.
Division No. 1. Clontarf, Minn.-Div.
Pres. William Kenna, Danvers. R. R. No.
2; Vice Pres, Cornelius Regain, Danvers;
Rec. Sec, Jas. O'Donnell, Clontarf; Fin.
Sec, D; r. McDermott, Clontarf: ms.
Sec Sec, Patrick Foley, Danvers, R. r. No. 2:
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.
Minn.
wINoNA COUNTY.
County President, N. .. Ryan, 1854 E.
King st.
j. Division No. J.. Winona--Pres., P. J.
Barlow, los E. King ST.; Vice Pres, M.
P: Kelly, 500 w. 5th ST.; Rec. Sec, j. A.
Mcmillan, 1928 W Howard St; Fin. Sec.
ana ans ms ms. Sec, Geo. A. Fitzgerald, SCI W.
9th ST.; Treas, John P. Snyder Ga W.
Wabasha; Med. Exam, G. J. Tweedy, rs
r. r. 50 St Meetings held on second and
hall.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20

Deceased came to the town of Forest
from Canada when only sixteen years
of age, and lived in Forest until about
eight years ago when he moved to
Donnybrook, n. D.. where he pur-
chased a large tract of land which he
moved to Colorado.
Owatonna, Minn.-The house of
Mrs. Margaret O'Brien, corner of Lin
coin and Main streets, was destroyed
by fire Monday, May s. 1t was shortly
after $50 o'clock the house was found
to be on fire. An alarm of fire was
turned in and within a few minutes
the firemen were fighting the fire
which had gained Roadway, the whole
kitchen addition being wrapped in
flames. 1t was finally put out The
origin of the fire is supposed to be
from the chimney. The household
effects of Mrs. OBriep we're all more
or less damaged by fire and water.
She had $500 insurance on the house
and 5000 insurance on her household
furniture and furnishings. Her loss
is estimated as between $500 and
$500.
Graceville, Mnn.-The knights of
Columbus initiated 46 members into
the mysteries of the second and third
degrees at Fraternity hall Sunday,
May T. The state officers arrived on
a Great Northern special from Mime
apolis at 1870 p. M, accompanied by
delegation OF knights from Waiver.
ly, Litchield, Wilmar and also the
entire Morris council. Other dele
gates were also present from Fargo,
Montevideo and Renville The degree
work was conducted by Neil Cronin,
District Deputy; w. E. Reau, State
Secretary and T. B. Doherty, Lecturer.
At the conclusion of the ceremonial
work the knights, 225 in number, ad-
Journed to the town hall, where an
elaborate banquet was served by the
ladies of the parish.-The graduation
class at St. Mary's Academy this year
number eighteen, the roll being as fol-
lows: Marie L. Berkner, Gracia M.
Burns, Catherine A. Campion, Nora G.
Casey, Agnes T. Cassidy, Raymond T.
Connaughton, Catherine T. Crowley,
Catherine A. Hollihan, Ethel NJ Jacob
son, Mary G. Landers, Anna M. Larkin,
Helen c. Larkin, Muriel e. Lindquist,
James j. McLane, Margaret I. Nc
Laughlin, Joseph P. O'Donnell, Ana
stasia M. Ryan and Regina Trainor.
The Commencement exercises will be
held Wednesday afternoon, June 9TH,
at the Opera House at 3 o'clock D. m.
Mrs. M. r. CAVITY accompanied by
her sons John and Anthony, left We'd
nesday of last week for Kerr Robert,
Canada, near where their land is To-
Gated Mr.. CAVITY, who is here, will
follow later. The departure of the
Canty family from here occasions sin
cere regret to, their many friends.
River Falls, Wis.-The remains of
Michael Clifford, who died at New
Richmond, April 20, were brought here
May I'd for burial and the funeral
services We're held at st. Bridget's
church at 1920 a. m. Interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery. The
deceased was 40 years of age at the
time of his death. He was native
of the town of River Falls He is
survived by three brothers-William
of st. Paul, and John and Dan Of
River Falls.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Olivia, Minn.-Andrew' Cunningham
who was injured in an accident at
Miles City, Mont, on Saturday, April
Goth, mention Of which was made in
the Times died at the hospital in that
city May A. The news Of his death
was Immediately wired to Olivia and
it came as Il severe shock to the many
friends and relatives of the deceased
at this place. The remains were
shipped to Olivia, arriving here on
the 7th and were taken to the II. D.
Hopman home south of town where
they remained until 10 o'clock next
day when the funeral took place from
the Catholic church. The pallbearers
were members Of the local Hibernian
lodge of which the deceased was
member, as follows: T. H. McGinty,
John Dillon and Andrew Maloney of
this place. and Jas. Curran, John De-
vaney and Jos. Haggert of Bird Is
land. The interment was in the
Catholic cemetery where the parents
and one child of the deceased are
buried. He was 46 years of age and
was well and favorably known.
Wabasha, Minn.--Albert Dugan,
nephew of H. M. Dugan of this city,
died at the home of John w. Monroe
in Milwaukee, Oregon. April g. Mr..
Dugan underwent an operation at
Vancouver, Wash, some time ago, and
it was thought that he had entirely
cd. He was taken suddenly ill
and the end came quite unexpectedly.
Albert Dugan was born in Wabasha on
July 10, 1863. He is survived by his
wife and one child boy. His aged
mother Mrs. Ellen Dugan. and
brother, Edward. also survive him.
Faribault, Minn.-Christophe Glib
ney, one of the early settlers of the
town of Shiedsvile, died Tuesday,
May .. at the home of his sister, Mrs.
r.. Jude in Grand Forks, n. D. The
cause Of his death was heart failure,
resulting from chronic rheumatism.
He was a native of the county Meath,
Ireland, and was 70 years of age at
the time of his death. He came to Can
ada with his parents when a child and
| resided there until about fifty years
ago when the family came to Rice
| county and purchased a farm on the
shores of Shields Lake in the town of
Sheldsvlle. Deceased made his home
! in the town of Shieldsville until ten
years ago when he purchased tract
of land near Bismarck n. D. A year
ago he went to live with his sister,
Mrs. Judge Of Grand Forks with whom
he made his home until his death.
! Langdon. n. Dan item in the
| news columns of the daily papers of a
recent date confirms the rumor for
some little time past current that the
| will of the late Banker w. J. Mooney
will be contested by his widow who
last week was remarked and Is now
Mrs Clinton Dewitt Frazier, wife of
'reputed wealthy lawyer in New Jer-
sey. The contention of Mrs. Mooney
Frazier is that there was will subse-
quent to the one that has already been
probated, and that in such subse-
uuent will she was made the sole heir
to the estate, outside of approximate
lily $4,000 in life insurance, the value
of the entire estate being about $685.
900.
Faribault, Minn.-Thomas O'Brien,
one of the pioneer settlers of the town
of Forest died Saturday, April %, at
Cheyenne Wells. Colorado, where he
has been residing the past two years.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20

STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
President-F-ed L. Ryan, Palladio oldg.'
Vice President-J. P. Kennedy. Fari-
ace sa efot SSferet aSzs Ts1geEad
Ireasurer--John Sherman, Winona
state Chaplain-Rev. P. r. Cunning
nam, Hastings.
=, President OF Insurance Fund-T. j.
Rochester.
,o Secretary Of Insurance-John Mahoney'
Ky Iemple Court, Minneapolis.
=, Treasurer Of Insurance-John Sheehy'
Montgomery.
. State Medical Direc.or-Dr. E. W.
- Directors of Insurance FUND.-: c. NC
C;afthy, st. Paul; John Moran, Mlnnea ~
OILS: e. J. .McManus. st. Paul; j.; "
Devery; Faribault: Robt. Madigan, Maol-
son Lake
State Board OF Audit-M. J. Hynes'
Rosemount; J. p. Connolly, st. Paul; j.
j. Daley, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
xfresident-James ]. Regain, st. Paul.
Vice President Joseph Mclaughlin.
Philadelphia. =,
observation-disclosures Maloney, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Secretary-James T. McGinnis. scran-
ton, Pennsylvania.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20

NATIONAL DIRECTORS:
+. T. Moran, Washington, D. G.
KeX William Mclaughlin, New jersey
WILLIAM J. Daugherty, Illinois.
Thomas +. Powers, Michigan.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX
IlIARv.

President-Mrs. Mary B. Daley. 1906
Central ave-, Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss May E. Hammill.
Duluth.
secretary-Ella c. Heating. lat Pleas
Treasurer-Nliss Mary Coogan, Fari>
bault.
Board of Directors-Mary M. Sullivan.
Duluth; Ellen Conroy, ST. Paul; Mary J
Reilly, Brainerd.
Auditing Commttee-Margaret Scott.
st. Paul; Catherine Connors, saltwater.
Julia Doyle, Kellogg.
Insurance observation-disclosures A. Ora
dy saltwater.
Insurance acknowledgment sulli-
van, Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. E. w.
buckley, st. Paul.
Directors OF Insurance Fund-Nelli-
Curran, Minneapolis; Annie Conroy, st.
Paul; Josephine Hagerty, Shieldsvile,
Anna Willesen, Duluth; Josephine Cook,
St. Paul.
Auditing Committee-Ellen McGrath,
ST. Paul: Annie Kennedy, st. Cloud
Aurelia Kelly. Minneapolis.