davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
Too Late to Classify

Too Late to Classify
-~-~~~~~~
Geo. D. Kendall Makes Glasses Right.
ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT - 1901
Olive St, $40; water included
FOR sALE-CoaI range in good con-
dition, cheap Phone 1896 Ohio steel
range
EASTER RUSH BEING OVER I an
prepared TO supply my millinery Gus
toners with the daintiest hats and
best service; children's hats SOC Sl9
y Florence Bell 400.
A JAPANESE who can do anything
wants position in or out Of town; able
to waiter in hotel. Address K Naka-
mura. 207 E. Overland St
Geo. D. Kendall Makes Glasses Right
FOR RENT or furnished OF IN
furnished rooms. adjoining bath: pri-
vate family: no sick eos \. Oregon
FOR SALE AT a BARGAN-1O horse
power Witte gasoline engine, used
about months; large tank for cool
ing water NJ L Stewart. SS09 La Luz
FOR HOUsEKEEPNG-2 nicely fur
nished rooms with small private fam
ily- 81 f. Rio Grande- Phone 1887.
Geo. D. Kendall Makes Glasses Right
FOR RENT-Part of store or desk
-'e--- VA -'--1'-- ~ 1- 4 --NS--- 49,
BLACK lIINORCAs FOR sALE-Bunch
OF So. some good ones. Address P. o.
box Sal, or block ?. Altura-
side rooms cheap; fine location; party
leaving. city Call Room 9, 112 E. Mis-
souri, St
MOTORCYCLE WANTED with tandem
attachment preferred. P. O. box 464-
WANTED-Porter for night work;
must be experienced Apply 12s san
Francisco St
Geo. d. Kendall Makes Glasses Right
WANED-One delivery horse, young.
city broke: medium size. Hinden Cash
Grocery, 916 n FL PasO ST.
YFANTED-White woman for general
housewOrk- Phone 1866. At once
TWO HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, mod
ern conveniences. 1921 Boulevard.
FOR SAILS gallon Durham COW and
calf cheap. $40 S virginia
SO4 UPSON AVE. - Beautiful s room
home. select neighbOrhOOd; everything
new and modern II you want home
see this. whether you buy or not
BEST FAVORED Barbecued Meats.
Customers once, customers always
Sanitary Barbecue, 500 n. Stanton
Auto 1875.
WANTED-Furnishe or room
house or apartments, reasOnab bic. Write
336. Herald.
FOR RENT nicely furnished house
keeping rooms, clean and convenient
first floor. GIL n. Ell Paso St Phone
1926
WANTED - Position as chauffeur.
Phone 325S.
FOR Rent room house close IN
Phone 1885
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for Cd hand
clothing. Cali ]. II. Chernin. Bell e5A
322 S. FL Paso-
NOTICE TO EVERYBODY - That we
paw highest prices for all kinds OF Sec
Ond hand furniture Phone US today.
Western Furniture co. Bell 1882.
WANTED-HOrse. harness and dairy
wagon Phone 41S9.
TWO ROOMS for light housekeeping.
1112 z. Rio Grande; no sick need ap-
ply. Phone 2G7S-
HEALTH Observation-Disclosures board
and rooms, sleeping porches, trained
nurse in charge. Phone 1859.
WANTED BOY WITH WHEEL about
IS years old; one who speaks some
Spanish preferred. Drug Store, 2s03
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
General Conference of
Methodist Church At
Minneapolis, MINI.

DR.. Amelia Burk and Mrs. r J. Col
Inns. mother of DR.. Ira ". Collins. left
for the coast Monday evening Dr.
Rurlr viii attend the Mississippi Osteo-
pathic convention as representative OF
the DIT A. T. Still Osteopathic Infirm-
airy of FL Paso. she being a member Of
Or. Ira ". COllins's staff OF physicians.
Mrs. r. j. Collins viii attend the gen
eral conference Of the Methodist
church. which meets in Minneapolis, Of
which her son, Rev A. II. Collins is on
the board OF education. that superln-
tends all the universities and colleges
of the Methodist church, her otner
son being the superintendent OF the
state Normal schools of Minnesota The
general conference OF the Methodist
church meets once every four years and
is attended by all the bishops and dele
gates from the Methodist church of the
entire world.
Automobiles. valley Implement Co.
PasteurIzed milk FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
JUDGE BURNS HAS
RETURNED TO CITY

Judge w. 7. Burns, presiding over the
local United States district court, re-
turned Tuesday afternoon from Hous-
ton, where he was called last Tuesday
by the illness of his mother. With the
return of judge Burns, the legal ma
chinery up in the federal building viii
resume operations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
TO RESUME WORK IN
BRITISH COAL FIELDS

London. England. April 9.-If the
surface mems grievances can be set
tied there seems nothing to prevent
a resumption throughout the coal
fields Of the United kingdom.
The railway companies announce an
tiOns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
Boston Wool.

Boston, Mass, April 9.-Ihere vas
a moderately heavy volume Of trading
in the wool market last week Price
changes were small Territory woods
generally were steady, while domestic
fleeces and pulled woods were steady
and firm
Mills are working steadily on initial
orders and a good. heavyweight sea-
son appears to be in prospect. Asking
prices on the new clip In the west are
comparatively high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
ASH DISTRICT.
!. II. Walthal. Presiding.

A. N Walthall, Presiding.
H. F. Mueller vs.. Mary l. Springer,
executrix of estate Of 7. H. Springer,
suit on notes. filed.
Cora NJ. Bryan vs.. ". S. Bryan, suit
for divorce, filed.
Vim. Clark rs. Mollie Clark, suit for
divorce, filed.
7. B. Doekery vs.. J. P. Goodwin, suit
on note and foreclosure Of lien, filed.
". G. Jolly vs.. Mrs. E. B. Marion, suit
on contract. on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
JUSTICE COURTS.

E B. McClintock, Presiding.
Adolfo de Ia Tore, charged with bur
glaTy, bound over to grand jury in sum
of $500.
H. F. Stacy, Presiding.
E. MASSEY, charged with exceeding
speed limit, fined $40 and costs.
R. B. Bias Fuel Co. vs. Chas. J. Frank,
suit on account, filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
LorImer Firures in II.
TIE COURTS.
s4TH DISTRICT.
I. q. Harper. Presiding

K Harper, Presiding.
Thomas NJ Mayfield vs. Laura Robert
filed
Joseph G. Knorr vs.. Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railway, suit Tor damages,
filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
Educational

SOI>TIITS- FSTFRV EDUCATIONAL EX-
CHANGE.
T-nfversftv and Normal school grad
,-sfes scc0mDlished music and art
teachers. trained governesseS, tutors
md stenographers- 200 applicants TO
choose from. Write US your neeos-
Rox 1925. Fl PasO. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
COuNTY CoURT.

A. S. J. Eylar, Presiding.
VIII Love, charged with aggravated
assault, complaint filed.
Augustin Palma, charged with carry
ing a pistol, complaint filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09

'17s7'1F'srsNsNsNsrsI
IN The Association Of Amer
faIAtAl lean Advertisers has ex-
VIEW amined and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
J. location. The figures Of circulation
sontained in the Association'a re-
port only are guaranteed.
Associates Of American Advertisers
Ne. g. Whitehall Bldg. \. 7. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
COTTON


New York. n Y, April Cotton
Spot closed quiet, five points higher.
AIiddIing upIands. S11-S0; middling gull.
S1L55. No sales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
MONEY AND METALS
CIoainr Qnotations Today.

CIu8Ins auUtltIols AoINs' -
New York. n. Y, April 9.-Call
money, 9631k percent
Bar silver, IS g.
Prime mercantile paper, ~ q AZ
DesilverIzed lead CNew Mexico)
$A2O6A27Ik.
Copper, S15.50615.S21z-
Tin. S43.5O9 1915.
Spelter est. Louis quotauon) $3.50
bid. lead S4.15.
Mexican dollars, AZ.
Current smelter Quotations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.

Subscribers failing TO get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 2030 before $50 p. m An
complaints viii receive prompt attea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
WOOL


st. Louis WO0l-CiOse.
St. Louis. No, April 9--WOOl steady.
Territory and western mediums. II q
1Sc. fine mediums. 15617c; fine, LOG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
Specialists


M Carl, sMTTH-ConsultatOn IN
--ited. 1O7 san Antonio st. Auto. 2161.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09

more than young men. need
homelike quarters after the days
work IS done. The Herald want
ads are their resort as well.
A comfortable room can be
quickly rented to desirable per-
sons through Herald classified
ad.
Call is and phone the ad.
Bill will be sent later. Classified
ads for Too Late to Classify"
viii be taken each day until 2 p.
m. Ads for regular classification
must be IN by 9 a. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
Lodge Notices

FL PAsO LODGE NO. 40. A. +. A A ~
a Regular meetings LIST and srd
a Wednesdays OF each month
NiF Edw. ". Pew, W. Al
~ L z. Giuett. Secretary
Masonic Relief Board. LOG Mesa Ave
hours 10 a. m % u n
Called meeting Tuesday, April 9Th
1-20 p- M Third degree
Z. Z. RYAN,s DANCING ACADESTT -
the r B. hall Social dance ever
Wednesday and Saturday EVENING"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers failing to set The Her
aid promptly should call at the office
OF telephone No. 1850 before $50 p. N
All complaints win receive prOmpt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
Business Chances

Business Chances
~~~~-~~~~~~-~----~--~-~-
FOR sALE-The Ranch Market, as
s. Stanton st.
FOR sALE-1O rooms close in. Phone
266L
FOR SALE - An uptodate rooming
house, steam heated. doing a firstclass
business. A bargain Bell phone 44s9.
tice in live town in New Mexico. Ad-
dress Dr. J. j. Jackson, IL Paso, Tex
PARTNER-Classy road show, small
cast, sure big money maker; booked
I year tour. western states and Can
ada, all summer coast and mountain
towns in California and Oregon; Sth
year over route; no experience neces-
sary. You attend door and handle coin,
] act and manage stage guarantee you
$50 profit weekly. Amount required
S4O0. Address box 200, Herald.
Special Notices
~@~~-~-~S---
RUGS AND SILK CURTAINS WOVEN.
spireIIa Corsets. D. aseIntire. 2145k Tex
WANTED - Your windows to clean.
Phone 1914.
DELICIOUS Barbecued Meats. Wall St
Barbecue II .. Ballard, AZ Mesa
HORsEsHOEING guaranteed for $50
and up Epperson,. ia E. Overland
CARPETS cleaned and general house
cleaning Duntley Vacuum Cleaning
Co Phone 32lS-
FULL GROWN DEAD CATTLE. horses
and mules taken away free except
Sundays Phone Bell "A.
YOU CAN SAVE $1,000 by ordering a
1912 bicycle. Address s. G. Lane, 1903
1IagOffin Ave, Fl Paso-
WALL PAPER at less than half price;
painting and paper1ng promptly donss
work guaranteed Bell 1888, or cali
2oS n CampbeI-
Ell PAsO IRON AND METAL CO.. 1906
San Antonio Dealers in scrapirOa,
rubber. copper, brass, bones etc. Auto.
1852. Bell 1850
PROMPT SERVICE - Gasoline and
kerosene of best quality delivered to
any part OF city at lowest prices Bell
phone BIAS.
CUT FLOWERS-Sweet Yiolets. Car
nations Roses DaffOdls and all kind
of flowers, plants and bulbs. c. Z.
KOlle, 80 Mesa ave
SPECIAL NOTICE - Before leaving
town sell your furniture and clothing
for q good price to the Fl Paso store
400 Fl Paso St Ben 349l: auto. z4s1.
NOTICE TO SOCIALISTS.
VIII hold mass meeting Nay 4, 1912
at D. M county court mouse, 70
county ticket All Socialists are re-
eues'e1 - ~ Socialist local 1000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09

Too Late to Classify
ROOM COTTAGE.
Close in, south front, modern Price
$500.
W. F. Payne,
Angelus Hotel Building.
VALLEY LAND
on THE PAVED ROAD.
400 acres, near FL Paso, 5000 per acre.
173 acres, near FL PasO, $3.50 per acre.
204 acres. II miles from FL PasO, 500
per acre.
IS acres. at Ysleta, $500 per acre.
9 acres, in Ysleta, $500 per acre.
10 acres. near Ysleta, 500 per acre
135 acres. near Belen, S135 per acre.
8 acres. orchard, near Washington
Park. with house and city wa
ter $500 per acre.
VIII sell any Of the above on easy
terms
TObin Real Estate Trust Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
For Sale Furniture


FOR SALE-Iron bed, box couch and
chairs. Phone $50.
FOR SALE-Furniture of a room
house on Mesa Ave, 3 blocks from
plaza; permanent rOomers; rooms
can be rented. 1885. Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
Announcements

ANTI-RING DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co. Brunswick
Building, New York; Tribune Building
Chicago. H. ara Chemical Building
St Louis, No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09

Pasteurized milk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09

WATCHES cleaned, 5Oc; mainsprings,
soc, warranted; 81 pvt for old gold.
20T s. FL Paso St Denver Jewy. Co.
WATCHES CLEANED, SOC: main
springs. soc Al work guaranteed 2
years Geneva JeWelry Co., 2255k san
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
PACKIN(

Your furniture packed on short no.
tice. See Daniels Furniture and Nat
tress Factory, 40 Myrtle. Phone 1925.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
Too Late to CLASSIFY

-~N~~>-rN-@-------r-|>- -@----~----~-~-
BUSINESS CHANCE.
$1,000 buys picture theater latest
moving picture outfit; ready for bust
ness: good location; big returns. easv
work. low estimated value $1,000. p.
o. box $50. city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
Answers to Herald Ads

The following list OF uncaIled for
answers to Herald Want Advertise
ments are now being held for delivery
At The Herald business Office:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-13
BOOK REVIEWS

A revised edition Of "Questions on
Vacations by priest of the Congre-
gation of the Mission, St. Vnccnt's
Mission House, Springfield, Mass, has
just been published. The book is
highly recommended by Cardinal Glib
bons and other members of the HER
archy Of the Catholic Church as q
help towards fostering and ascertain
ing vocations. Chapters are devoted
to questions and answers on the four
vocations, Matrimony, Virginity, the
Religious State and the Priesthood.
In addition chapters are devoted to
the subject of fostering vacations and
the duties of parents regarding the
vacations of their children. In this
lnateralistic age when the tendency
of the time is to scott at religious vo-
cations this little volume should be a
treasure in every Catholic home. A
copy of it may be had by sending ten
cents to the above address.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-13
A WEEKLY "COMMON CAUSE"

The first issue OF "rhe Common
Cause" Il monthly magazine designed
to combat the errors OF Socialism, is
at hand. After perusing its contents
with Il good deal Of interest we feel
satisfied that if the publishers main
tain the standard set in the initial
number, the magazine is destined to
become a strong antiseptic for the So
cialistic germ. No principle that is
wrong has ever endured for any great
period of time. Socialism is wrong,
absurd in principle. 1t appeals to peo-
pie in proportion as they are dscon-
tent with present conditions and is
norant of it's logical consequences. The
mission of The Common Cause" and
the magazine is well named, is to lay
bare the specious arguments of So
cialist GROWERS. That done, Socialism
must inevitably lose hold on the peo-
pie.
While commencing the aim Of "The
Common Cause" and the zeal the
editors show in their work, we would
offer this criticisms: "'rhe Common
Cause" is a magazine of high stand
ard and the price is necessarily high.
A monthly periodical which costs two
collars per year cannot hope to find
entrance to thousands of homes where
it is most needed and where it must
compete with Socialist papers which
are offered tifty-two times a year for
the nominal price of twenty-five
cents.
| Socialism is making it's greatest in,
roads among the poor by making flat
tering promises of remedy for their
poverty. A weekly Common Cause
at twenty five cents a year would be
preferable to Il monthly magazine, for
it would be more likely to reach the
| feeding ground of the common enemy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-13
Purchased from oliver Mining Co.

Hibbing, Jan. g. The old Center
street school building, a two-story,
four-rOom structure, has been sold by
the Oliver Mining company to the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament. and
is being moved today from it's location
on the edge of the Sellers pit to {,
lot adjoining the Church of the Bless
ed Sacrament on Superior street,
where it will be used as parochal
school building.
The structure was one of the first
school buildings erected in Hibbing.
1t was abandoned for school purposes
about four years ago when the Wash
ington school was built. At that time
the old building and the land upon
which it stood was decided to the
oliver Iron Mining company in ex-
change for lease of the ground upon
which the Washington building now
stands on Second avenue.
1t is the intention of the Church of
the Blessed Sacrament to open par
ochial school in Hibbil.g next Sep
TENDER. The old school building now
being moved Is in excellent condition.
1t will be brick veneered, a heating
system will be installed and it will be
otherwise fitted up to accommodate
at least 200 children.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-13
WHERE THE PROFITS GO.

The report of the tariff board which
duties on wool and wooden goods tells
in Il short paragraph where the money
goes which the consumer pays for a
suit of clothes. Here is the state
ment:
"rhe cost of a suit of clothes, from
the back of the sheep to the back of
a man, is computed in the report and
the profits which accrue i'll the pro-
cess are traced to their sources. For
purposes of computation the board
takes a suit of clothes retailing at $23
and whoesaling at $3.50. This is said
to represent fairly the suit of clothes
worn by the average American. The
farmer receives for the wool in such
a suit $2.23. and his profit is 60 cents;
the manufacturer of cloth receives for
his product $4.7S, and his profit is 20
cents; the wholesale clothing dealer
receives for his product S16.5O and his
profit is $2.1S: the retail dealer re-
ceives S23 and his profit is $500
The chief abuse seems to rest with
the retail dealer. 1t seems ridiculous
to think that the farmer who raises
the sheep should make a profit of only
sixty cents on the wool in a suit of
clothes while the retail dealer makes
Il profit of $3.50 in handling the suit,
which is about eleven times as great
as that made by the farmer. The
tariff schedule needs revising. II the
Illustration is typical of the wool in
dustry it can hardly be said that the
tariff is needed to encourage industry.
Such an unequal distribution of prof.
it's is an abomination. 1t ought to be
remcdied il there is any way of reme-
dying ii.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-13

One reason why President Taft's
peace policy is looked upon with sus-
picion is because Carnegie's wealth is
being used so lavishly in it's behalf.
If Mr.. Carnegie had been possessed
of a really charitable spirit he would
never have accumulated the fortune
he has. If his paraded philanthropy
now was of the truly Christian type,
if he were honestly DESTROYS of reliev-
ing the misery he has created by
creating his millions, he would dis
pose of his wealth without the flour
ish of trumpets that signalizes every
donation he makes and the intricate
systems and foundations he has made
for perpetuating his own name. Peace
on earth and good will toward men
is not exchangeable for steel stock.
Carnegie's activity in behalf of arbi-
tration is prejudicng the public
against it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-13
YOU NEVER CAN TELL.

A little story was told by Bishop
Schrembs of Toledo in confirmation
sermon not long ago which illustrates
we'll the wonderful power OF example.
The Bishop told OF the conversion to
the Catholic Church of an Episcopal
minister. The minister came to Bish-
op Schremhs Chen q parish priesO
for instruction. Father Schrembs was
much pleased with the zeal and devo-
ton of the young minister and, after
baptizing him, inquired one day what
it was that first turned the mind of
the young convert to the Catholic
Church. And this is the answer he
received from the former minister who
is now Il priest in the diocese Of
Grand Rapids:
WELL Father to tell the truth, it
was little Catholic child, an Irish
servant girl l saw that poor girl
leading such a pure and beautiful life
that l began to reverence her. l asked
myself what it was that governed
her daily life and action. and l re-
solved to find out. And here l am in
the Church"
If that little girl We're asked how
to make a convert to the Faith she
would smile and innocently protest
her ignorance. If she was told that
she was doing home missionary work
her sense of unworthiness would
probably cause her to resent the flat
terry. And yet she was doing mission
airy work better than she knew SIM
ply by harmonizing her life with her
faith.
The story is an interesting one. It
reinforces our faith in the truth that
we are all playing important roles in
the working out of Gods great plan.
We, may lack the talents to be lead
ers among men; we may.sSnot have
learning with which to Is construct
breastworks that will direct the course
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-13
FROM THE CAPITAL

Div. No. /, A. 0. f. and Div. No. 1,
l.. A., held their annual installation
of officers Thursday evening at Hi
bernian hall. A large number of the
members and their friends were pres
ent to witness the impressive cere-
monies, which were conducted by the
respective. county presidents, Mrs. Ell
len Conroy and Mr.. I. j. Doyle. In
connection with these ceremonies the
Juvenile Division No. were publicly
installed for the first time by Mrs.
Mary McGoey, who organized the di-
vision year ago, and who has been
supervising the work of the division
since that time. An excellent pro-
gram was rendered by the Juveniles
after which luncheon was served. The
following officers were installed:
Presidents, Mrs. Mary Mccoy, Mr.. A.
Mcdonald and Miss Emily Mulkern;
vice presidents, Mrs. Gertrude Bird,
Mr.. r. L. Sullivan and Miss Clare
Flanagan; recording secretaries, Miss
Charlotte Mccarthy, Mr.. j. NJ. Tier
ney and Miss Grace Garvey; financial
secretaries, Mrs. Emma Strong and
Miss Gladys Joyce; insurance secre-
taries, Miss Nellie McColl and Mr.. J..
B. Mccarthy: treasurers, Mrs. Mar
garet Flanagan, Mr.. T. w. Mccoy
and Miss Helen Arper; sergeant-at-
arms, Mr. P. O'Donnell; mistress-at-
arms, Miss Helen Murnane and Miss
Myrtle McGoey; sentinels Mrs. Mary
Hughes, Mr.. ]. McNally and Miss
Mary Conlin; historian, Miss Loretta
Strapp; physicians, DR.. Chas. Meade
and DR.. H. Cannon.
Div. No. 8, A. 0. H., held their an
nual installation of officers last
Thursday evening at Hibernian hall.
The officers were installed by the re-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-13
She Resented 1t.

John Philpott Curran, the great
Irish orator, was much given to quizz-
ing an old Dublin market woman. who,
in their friendly war of words, often
put him to his wits end. Much wor-
sted On such an occasion, as a last re-
sort and nonsequiter, Curran drew
himself to his full height-which was
five feet four-and with appalling dig
nifty said, Madame, 1 shall have moth
ing further to say to an Individual
like you!" whereupon the thoroughly
puzzled Irishwoman confounded him
with this parting shot: individual is
it? Individual! Get along, We little
varmint-get along wild. yez-fm no
more an individual than your mother
Was!"