davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
SPECIAL RATES,

To Provo via salt Lake Rou.e Tickets
IN sale Jan. Goth. 3lst. Feb. lst, End
aud 3rd Return Feb. 4th. Conventions
Horticultural, Dairymans and Dry
Farmers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Goes TO New York Today to
Attend Three Dinners and a
Ball al the Home of the
Daughters of Jacob.
THEN JOURNEYS TO
HOME STATE OF OHIO
Latter Part of the Trip Is Re
garded as important by Mr..
TaftS Political Friends
and Advisers.

TATASHlNeToZS,: S,,,. Jan. ,.v.. ss,,Wnsa H,,.N,ns1
wv ton tomorrow on ye,aa, d. !,
York and Cleveland. Columbus
and Akron. o. Il will be the most Inn
ror,ant iourncv. In the eyes OF MANY 81
hia friends. that has been planned since
he got hack 70 t6c White House from
lhc west
TONIGHT tho president was SIN suffer
inE from a cold that ne contracted earlv
in the winter but Il was said IL wns
nor serious enough 30 make him break
engagements made many weeks ago.
In New York the president viii BE- tho
~. Taft. and will attend three dinners
and one bail. bat his political advisers
arc less interested I'm this part OF the
irlp than thsv are in nis first visit 10
Ohio since the Cincinnati elections last
November Mr. TAFT win spend three
days IN his home state. make moro than
a dozen speeches aud probably sec mnuy
of the political leaders lie will not talk
aoout anv of nis political opponents. II vas
ssid tonight. bot may review the achieve
menls or his admlni5tration.
The president is scheduled TO roach
New York about s o'clock tomorrow uiSnt.
lIe viii attend The annual banquet Of
rho Ohio society and look in" on those
81 tho West Virginia society and the
nero Club OF America. and then Will visit
,de annual hall al the homo OF the
Daughters of Jacob of New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
NAME Of RYAN NOW
FIGURES IN STORY
Continued From Page one.)

II suy person ventures 10 question this
assertion. | have IN nv possession prU"f
conclusive witch. hold myself rcady 10 !
place before YOUR honest and tvuth-scek-
ing mind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Revenue Considered,

"Thc iron and steel Industry docs
not need any protection. We have put
these rates lust as low as VIC can. and
sill secure a fair amount of revenue
for the support of the government. We
arc not attempting to protect the
profits OF the steel manufacturers any
more than We would try to project the
profits of ..bc banker. the baker or the
grocer
Representative Dalzell Of PeuusvI-
vania. representing the Republican mi
nority on the ways and means commit.
tee demanded Of the Democrats why
thev had not first introduced the wool
revision bill. The metal schedule, he
said. was cut TO the bono in the Payne
Aldrich law Of 1909; while the Demo
Gratis had declared that the wool tariff
was the most unreasonable Of all IN
the tariff schedules.
4 crowded house listened for two
hours 20 the opening speech by Repre-
sentative Palmer. Democrat Of Penn
sylvania. who explained the bill on be
half Of the majority members of the
ways and means committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Wage Question.

Mr.. Palmer said the measure would
stimulate competition by permitting a
slight increase in imports of metal
products and would thereby somewhat
lower prices. He denied it would have
any effect on wages. or upon estab.
lished industries in tho United States
Representative Hill of Connecticut
declared that the placing of typewrit.
crs, linotype machines. cash registers
and other patented articles on the free
list as proposed IN the bill woull re,
suit in the removal Of American plants
to foreign soils, where the goods could
he made cheaper. while the patents
would prevent any reduction in tho
selling price in the American market
The passage of the bill tomorrow
night or Monday is expected by .the
Democratic leaders
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-10
SUICIDES IN The u. s.

The statistics on suicide in the
United States, which have Just been
published, show some peculiar anom-
allies. AS an instance. it has been
found that as rule there are fewer
cases of self slaughter in the large
than In the smaller cities. Again, in
times when money is scarce, such as
years of panics. there are less sui
cides than when the country is en-
joying a period Of prosperity. Both
of these results are contrary to what
one would expect.
In the United States there are about
10000 suicides committed annually.
San Francisco holds the record of the
largest suicide rate Of any city in the
country. The percentage is also very
high in other cities in California. On
the other hand the rate for Chicago,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Boston. New Orleans and ST. Paul is
low. The rate in st. Louis is high.
1t is shown that people who take
seriously to religion are less likely to
take their own lives than people who
have no religion ct al. This we
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-10

would naturally expect. Religion
teaches not only the Nervousness of
the crime of suicide, but it does that
which is unquestionably a still more
potent preventive when it teaches
that there is life beyond the grave
and that even in our greatest tribuia-
lions there is always hope.
st. Thomas calls deliberate suicide
the worst sin in the category of sins.
A man is justified in killing an oppon-
ent as a last resort in order to save
his own life; but he is never justified
under any conditions whatever in
taking his own life. The large num-
Der of suicides committed annually
in this country indicates the lack Of
honest religious convictions among a
large portion of our population.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-10

eash: sse reg! semo W. ? Sse s.e !. +
o EaaxS ste c: sSs G9 AVE. Tea:
latin, Rev. T. +. Gleason. s75 E. .5th u
IN. st. Paul. ''A'AA A''''' '''' "''A ~
Nvs as fv., The MalS1s sts e: =. }:sE:o.
Elm See. Zoe: Maloney. Hotel Maloney;
81; Treas. Nichael Maiia ne ss2 Burr:
Ssst Sag: Msst,nsz 5sis i,s: tina md t 1
| Franklin.
3,yisio son Nc soo l. st: Psq y; job.
James H. McNa:ly. So Garfield ST.; Rec.
BS. Hids. Fin. Sec: IN Tnom mas Ss Fra AZ 20
Cherokee Ave; 1ns. Sec. J. u. Corcoran,
:a1 M Wssssna ST tjat T5ss; %
Exam. Pr. Jno v. o'connor, Am. Nat
Bank Bldg: Meetings are held on sse-
end and fourth Mondays OF month at Eli.
F. Grogan, Sl1 Garroli Ave: wee Pres: ::
J.. +. Foley, $50 Broadway. Rec. secy..
4. Nolan. s2s Edmond; Ins. secy., j. p.
Rafferty,. All Aurora Ave; Med: Exam.
are held on first and third Thursday Of
month III l1ibernian hall.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President. "A. ). Powers. 21s
w. 2nd st.
r, Division No. !, Duluth-Prss.. NJ. !.
Higgins. 412 IND Ave. W; Rec. Secy..
Frank MeGiri. sy4 u. 5th St; Fin. secy..
Powers III III w w. 2nd ST. st. ans se ES
ward Curry, 107 w. 9Th ST.; Med. Exam,
Pr. p: W. Fahey. ZIG New Jersey Bldg.
nesday of month in Cathedral hall. End
DiYIsio9 o5 81 Msst pu s,A pzss
pres, Frank Sears. iol2 N. s5th Ave W;
| Rec. Sec. John J. Scanlon. 2Os N: 53rd
Ave w; Fin. Sec: and ms. Sec. James
Exam. Dr.: Chas., II. Payette, silvey
Blk. Meetings held on first Tuesday Of
each month in Gilley's hall.
SCOTT COUNTY.
County Presluent, F. j. Leonard. Jor-
!, DIVISION No. l, Belle Blaine-Pres:, DR..
Il. s.. Con!en. Belle Paine; Fin. Secy..
Jas. H. stratton. Scale Paine; ms secy.,
John +. Carrie, Belle Paine; Med. Exam.
Dr.. G. Il. Mooney, Belle Flame. Meet
gs arg 3eu On Htst SUNDAY Of month In
STEELE COUNTY.
County PRESIDENT. George c. Toher.
OMatoIli.a, MINI.
Division, No. l, owatonna---President.
John s.. BRICK. Owatonna; Vice Pres.
James E. Quinn, OWatonna; Rec. Secy.,
J.: -. Malone, Owatunna; RIM. Secy:, J. Il.
Malone, OWatOnna; ms. Secy., J. r. Ma
lone; Treas, John tIogan; Med. Exam,
Z. q. Moreh0use. Nleeungs are held on
first FRIDAY OF month i'll Oud Fellows nall.
N. CEDAR st.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President. u. +. McDermott.
DIVISION. NO. 1, Ciontarf-Pres., VIM. M.
kenna, Clontarf; Vice Pres, P. J. Nc
Carthy, Clonrart: Rec. Secy., A. Kava-
naush. Clontart: Fin. Secy., Leo O'Netll,
Clontarf; lns. Secy., Nj. X. Conlogue,
Clontart; Treas, tym. Duggan, ClontarI:
Med. Exam, Dr. Daignault, Benson. Meet
lngs are held on first sunday OF month
! Ill "A. y. II. hail, Clontarf.
WlNUNsA COUNTY.
County President, NJ. ]. Ryan, 1854 e.
King ST.. WlnOna.
Division No. President, p. ]. Barlow,
l95 ~ ~, klng St; Vice Pres, M. J. Lynch.
ola Washington ST.; Rec. Secy., NJ. ).
ttyan,, 1854 Il. King ST.; Fin. Secy., J. A.
Mcmillan, 32S w. Howard St.; Ins. Secy.,
J. "A. Mcmillan, 1928 w. Howard ST.; Treas,
NJ. }: Ryan. 1854 e. King St.; Med. lxam.,
Or. George j.. Iweedy, is h. Third st.
Meetings are held oL second and fourth
Thursday VI month in st. Thomas hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-10
THE MODERATE COURSE.

There is seldom any good accom-
plished by scathing retaliation. This
Is true in religious controversies as
we'll as in politics or elsewhere. To
meet the attack of a calumniator or
a rafting mud-slinger by STOPPING to
his level Is to help his cause by for
feiting the respect OF thinking people.
In religious controversies nothing is
gained by finging back a charge in
abusive language. In the first place,
ii often leaves the impression that
there must have been some founda-
ton for the charge; and in the second
place, it advertises the man who
makes the charge, who is, not unfre-
quently, interested only in the adver-
Using.
The best results can be accom-.
plished by constructive work. BY liv-
Ing up to the requirements of the
Church honestly but without ostenta.
ton, by explaining and correcting
cheerfully and without show of pas
sion; in word, by making our faith
living faith, we can win respect for
our religion.
Neither should we be too prone to
put all Catholics before all others.
There are nominal Catholics who are
not Catholic in spirit to be found in
every community. We should not De
too anxious to justify all their activi.
ties because they happen not yet to
have discarded the name Catholic.
Newspapers, like individuals, will
command respect in proportion as they
keep to the course of moderation. The
Catholic newspaper can best fulfill its
function by preaching Catholicism
rather than against Professionalism
Readers grow weary of diatribes
Blaming the other party is not the
best way to help yourself.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-10


sT HHSs4 4g NiSS BISTH1 eouS SG7f Of
RSSkFT 5 74a
Margaret A. Delaria and Eugene De-
laria, her husband; Daniel A. Farrell,
unmarried; Rose NJ. Burho and Oscar
s. Burho, her husband; John J. Far
rell. unmarried; Kate Farrell and Will
lam Farrell, her husband.
Plaintiffs,
Theodore ]. Farrell, Esther M. Farrell
and Nicholas Farrell. minors. and Ell
Il ira appearns s that the summ asanoi in the
above entitled action has been served
dore J. Farrell. Esther M. Farrell, and
Nicholas Farrell, minors, and each of
them, and that they are not residents of
found therein and that more than twenty
days have elapsed since such service
of said summons, and that there has
been no appearance and no application
by, said minors or any one in their be-
half In this action; and the plaintiff,
Margaret Farrell. their grandmother.
having filed her petition herein. praying
EN- for said minors and each of them,
1t is Ordered, That said petition shall
be heard By. the Court at special term
in the city Of Minneapolis, in the county ty
of Hennepin and State Of Minnesota, on
Saturday, the 7th day of September,
1912.
1t is Further Ordered, That notice of
said hearing of said petition shall be
given by three weeks publication thereof
in the Irish Standard. a weekly news
Dated August 9th, 1912.
JOHN DAY SMITH,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-10
can fool me when he comes in afte:
having had to work late at the Office
Is She Your Wife?

! is she your wife, or is she just
Some living creature more than dust
10 work for you and keep your home
AND ask nor care not where you roam;
Through all the years of welded life
10 cling with faith amid the strife.
Be patient, and complain not, though
The darkness sometimes hurts her 90!
Is she your wife. or is she drag,
10 do your chores and hear you brag;
10 smile when smiling is the word,
Speak only when she should be heard !.
Go onward all your hardness bear
The angry look, the muttered swear-
Doing without day after day
mat you. her lord, may have your
way!
Is she your wife-the one thing God
Gave man as blossoms to the sod
10 treasure and to keep from woe.
10 think of, and to make life flow
AS sweet for her as flows some stream
mat softly through a vale of dream
Lisps at the green banks, ripping by
Under the cool, fresh springtime Sky!
Is she Your wife or is she slave.
From To
chained to your service and afraid
10 be the one high thing God made
For JOY and gladness and delight
Through songs of day and dreams of
night,
Guarded with all your strength and
will
From every danger, harm and ill!
The Bentztown Bard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-10
St. Paul News.

About $500 attended the lawn social
held Wednesday evening on the parish
grounds of St. Mary's Catholic church.
Ninth and Locust streets. The social
was under the management of Rev,
James G. Byrne, pastor of the church
The grounds were decorated with Chi
nese lanterns and electric lights. The
following women presided at the ice
cream tables: Mrs. d. B. Hickey,
Mrs. F. J. He'll, Mrs. NJ. ]. Kerwin,
Mrs. +. Maher, Mrs. F. j. Halloran
and Miss M. Tobin. They were assist.
ed by Miss Kate Cline, Miss May Ma,
honey, Miss Myrtle Fitzgerald and
Miss Mary Mccarthy and Miss Mar.
garet Mccarthy.
Miss Viola Christensen and Marcus
Fitzpatrick will chaperon a dinner
dance to be given Tuesday evening at
the summer home of Miss Lucille No.
Ian, Wildwood, White Bear lake. The
guests will include the Misses Helen
Bork, Constance Purtell, Bernice Neu.
man, Mary Quinlan, Catherine Dore,
Alice Reardon, Helen Perkins, Corne-
liza Malloy, Marion McNair, Laurene
Smith and the Messrs. Walter Spriggs,
Harold Reed, Samuel Bronstein, Floy-
ten Klinkerfues, Hart Cardoza, Ar
thur Geib, George Kennedy, Clifford
CARING, Arthur Foley and Louis Perl
man.
Miss Eileen Hagerty, Portland ave-
nue., entertained Informally Friday
evening at her home in honor of Mrs.
Thomas Yore of Chisago.
Thomas Twoey, 1888 Charles street,
injured Sunday afternoon, when a
sprinkling cart he was driving was
struck by a Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul passenger train at St. Anthony
and Dewey avenues, is reported to be
doing we'll at Cobb hospital The hos.
pital authorities say Twoey is merely
bruised.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-10
Knights Condemn Socialism.

at recent meeting of the New
York Chapter. composed of delegates
representing $4,000 knights of Column
bus in Manhattan, Richmond and the
Bronx, resolution was passed con-
demning Socialism as being funda-
mentally a religious and not an eco
nomical question. The resolu ton
states that the basic principle Of So
cialism is materialism and that it is
therefore incompatible with Christian
ity. ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-10
His First Mass.

Rochester, Mimi, Aug. 5. - Patrick
Kearney Of Limerick, Ireland. who
was ordained into the priesthood hy
Bishop Patrick Hebron at Winona on
Friday sang his first mass at St
Johns church in this city yesterday
Father O'Reagan of St. Johns OFF,
ciated as deacon. Father Brazit,
chaplain of st. Mary's hospital as
sub deacon, and Father O'Connor of
st. Johns church, preached the SER
mon. In the sanctuary were Father
Leshes Of this city and Fathers Eng
lish and Griffith of Winona.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-10
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEPlN COUNTY.
County fresluent, Miss Mary Boylan.


Division Nc. i. M,nneapolis-Pres., Mr;.
E.; Vice SIRE Pres. MIS- rs Theresa Jordan. s3si
Mary Lane. SOB lstn Ave. No.. d'ln. secy..
ST. So; Treas. Mrs. Clara Ryan, 81 Hol-
den Ave; Meu. kAam.. Dr. rose v. Tor
on second and tourln MONDAY OF month
in A. Q. U: w. hail, II So, TIN st.
blvso n No = .sa7 Me-
oKeefs, 4os sth Ave: N E.: ga; seey..
Alice Flnnegan, ~ LIST Ave We n: E; 4ns:
S. p; Med. Exam. Dr. .Phelan. st. An
ir9t and i third Mondays Of fs moa a in IN
Division No. 5, ,Minneapons-pres.. Mrs
ics pres Nellie NV ISIS MS
loss srd St. Ne 81 tin: sscy. Mrs. Kafh:
ms: secy;, Mrs: N: ~, I: McBrssn, 2o2i
Hughes. 1Ol5 Bird st. No.; Med. Exam, DR..
are ned on first and third tuesdays Of
month in Lodge hall, Srd st. and Plym-
Hanna O'Brien, 253U 18th Ave- So; Vice
Pres, Mrs. Della Eickenson,. 2607 18th
Ays so Rec Rec seey Mrs Mary Troy
ma Johnston, 264y 12lh Ave. So; ms.
secy.. Miss Bessie Mellaney. 21l4 18th
p. Barber, 504 Syndicate Back. Meet.
lngs are ned on hrsr and third Thursdays
tenth and Franklin ayes.
Division No. s, oMAinneapolis- Mar
garet Mullen 2ses Dup9n5 Ave NO. Wee
b bS tea Ave- 81 F see Maa 5 5ors
aan Fly Ensrson s aye No.: ms sssy
Treas, Martha Griffin, 500 5th Ave- So:
Med. Exam. J. 2. Flynn. corner Bryant
and 2Stn Mg are re hed
AYES No
M Vies Pres Mary he ese 2s2s f Polk ST.
Rec. seey., Alice zenllln. 953 18th Ave.
N st st. sey lsa seey Nary Sie!
arine Burns. YlS 27th Aye; n Mo- =; Med;
Ave. Meetings are held on first and third
Wednesdays OF month in l. o. o. F. hail
23rd and Central AYES.
Pr rs Mar9aret Kely. 1915 It'll St: S. VS. f.:
Hse sfi H seo ay Nary con i1l ~ 1sfS
18th Ave. N. E.; Treas. Margaret Teir-
ney, 2l9 9Th Ave. N. E.; Med. Exam, r
=. to'Rrien. COS N ni, Ave: :. Meetings
/. o. o. F. hall, 4th st. and Central Ave.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County President, Mrs. E. Conroy. sss
st. Clair St., St. Paul.
r Rys ssney No os " f. ceas1a Hvs % Vs:
Pres. Mrs. Anna ,Moynapgh, SIS Carroll
lO7 Litchfield Ave; Fin. Secy., Mrs. Mar
garet Mcclure, Fuller St; ms. Secv.
Mrs. Mary Nolan 923 W. Edmund St:
ginia Ave; Med. Exam, DR.. Cha.
): Meade. Moore Bldg. Seven Corners.
Meetings are held on End and 4th Wed.
nesday Of month in Hibernian hall. 7th
and Franklin. ~N'
Johanna Cook. s. e. 18th ST.: Vice VICE PRESS Mass
Mrs. M.rv Kenny, 6ss Conway St.; Rec
6S3 Pine st.; ms. secy, Mrs. Elizabefh
Mrs.; Mary Marshall. ss5 Carroll AVE-:
Annex. Meetings are held on the o firsHt
and third Thursdays OF month In Hihss.
MAN h0U M, tEfftaz-7'l - - }AAAoSEe
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-10
Husband Needed Il.

Madam, this story will fairly take
your breath away"
Il don't need it. but you'd better
call on my husband and show it to
him.
you think he will purchase? A
dollar down and
II am quite sure he will look upon
1t as long-felt want. He has tried
cloves and coffee and orange peel and
he has yet to find something that will
take his breath 80 far away that he
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-10
A Large Clock for Church.

Contractors have completed the in
stallation of a monster clock in the
steeple of the new St. Joseph's Cath
Ollie church at Freeburg, southeast of
Belleville, III. The four dials are sew
en- feet in diameter, and the pendulum
weighs $50 pounds. It is an eight-day
clock and large chimes sound each
quarter of an hour.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-10
Liked tho Ring.

Maud-When you broke the engage
ment, of course you returned the dia-
mond ring he gave you.
Ethel-Certainly not! I don't care
for Jack any more, but my feelings
have not changed toward the ring
Boston Transcript.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-10
A Hundred Years from Now.

A hundred years from now, dear
heart,
We will not care at all;
1t will not matter then whit,
The honey or the gall.
The summer days that we have
known
Will all forgotten be and flown;
The garden will be overgrown
Where now the roses fall.
A hundred years from now. dear
heart,
We will not mind the pain;
The throbbing. crimson tide of life
VIII not have left a stain;
The song we sing together, dear,
The dream we dream together here,
Will mean no more than means a tear
Amid summer rain.
A hundred years from now dear
heart,
The grief will all be DER,
The sea of care will surge in vain
Upon careless shore;
These glasses we turn down today,
Here at the parting of the way,
We shall be wineless then as they,
And will not mind it more.
John Bennett.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-10

Mary Angela Caulf1eld, at the age OF
eighty years. Deceased went to the
Loreto Convent in 1855, from rhe
Loreto Convent, Rathfarnham, Dub
lin. She was member of famed
musical family, and was talented
musician, and teacher of music at
Omagh Convent.
+! Wicklow.
| The premises of the electric light
works, Bray, was the scene of a sad
tragedy July. 10. when an explosion
occurred, causing the death of the
head filter, Christopher Coates, and
inficting such severe injuries on the
electrical engineer, Mr.. w. ]. Sowter,
that but faint hopes were held out for
his recovery.
| Waterford.
| The death took place on July 1 Of
Rev. Thomas Hearne, parish priest Of
Portlaw. Although over 10 years Of
age, he was Jealous, energetic ana
active up to a few days ago-in fact
he attended the Synod meeting lately
| at Waterford. He came as young
curate to Portlaw fifty years ago, and
| remained there ever since, beloved
and honored by all who knew him.
Westmeath
| The census of 1911 for the County
of Westmeath furnishes some inter-
| esting statistics. The population IS
found to be 5O.9s6, decrease in the
decade since 1901 of 1,643. The popu-
lation Of the county has been stead
lily declining since 1s41, when it num-
| bered 141,300. The number Of houses
In the county is 1857, being 60 less
than in 1901, Notwithstanding he
| large number of laborers' cottages
that have been erected all over the
county. The total area of the land
of the county is 432,3O7 acres, of which
7S,549 acres are under crops and 2S5.-
925 acres are under grass. The ball
ance consists of woods and planta-
tons, Dogs, marsh and mountain.
Wexford.
On Wednesday,, July 10, Alexander
Kinsela, auctioneer, Corey, put up
for sale by directions of Thomas Cur
ran, Corey. his farm at Coolnareash,
containing 12 acres or Whereabouts.
Bidding commenced at e20O and was
continued briskly until the sum of
holding was knocked down to Patrick
Dooley, Killnew. Kilmuckridge.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-10

STATE OFFICERS L. A. A. o. H.
President-Mrs. Mary Is. Daley, 1906
Central ave-. Minneapolis.
Vice Presidenr-Miss May E. Hammil
Duluth.
Secretary-Ella c. Heating, i47 Pleas
ant ave-. st. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan. Fari-
Dault.
board Of Dlrectors-Mary NJ. Sullivan
Duluth; Ellen Conroy. st. Paul: Mary j.
Reilly, Brainerd.
Auditing Committee-Margaret Scott,
81. faul: Catherine Connors. saltwater
Julia Doyle, Kellogg.
insurance Secretury-Margaret A. Ora
dy, saltwater.
Insurance Observation-Disclosures Sulli-
van. Rochester.
State Meulcal Director-Dr. b. W.
Buckley, st. tAul.
Directors of Insurance Fund-Nellie
Curran. Minneapolis, Annie Conroy, 81
,aul; Josephine Eagerly. Snlelosville
st. Paul.
Auditing Conimittee-Ellen McGrath,
81. Paui; Anne AenAeuy, st. Cio0ui
Aurella Kelly. Allnneapo.is.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-10

National Vice President Mrs. Mary
Mccarthy. Westfield. Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs. Christie. Ohio
National Treasu,er-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-10
The Man and the Dollar,

What happens when you put the
dollar before the man." bawled the
candidate.
The man goes after it," answered
an old farmer in the crowd.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-10
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-James ]. Regain, st. Paul.
MINI.
Vice President-Joseph Mclaughlin,
Philadelphia.
Treasurer-Thomas Maloney. Council
Bluffs. Iowa.
Secretory-James T. McGinnis. scran-
ton. Pennsylvania.