davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-23

ments, past and present, in literature,
art, scicnce-in all lines Of advance
ment, in civilization-he showed the
Italian from I; very different point of
view than that from which he is usu-
ally regarded. He demonstrated clear
~ the wisdom of the Divine Founder
of the Church in establishing among
people OF such versatile genius tina,
institution destined TO exert the most
far-reachng influence over all ma
tons. He showed the providential
guidance behind the choice, from
among these people. of so many popes
Finally he made a plea for more SYM
pathetic appreciation OF the italians
who come to this country, since the
Italian genius contains so much that
if properly applied, will influence for
good our American civilization.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-23
Erin's Flag.

Oh. sunburst flag of Erin old,
What memories uprise,
AS on each fold OF green and gold
We londly rest our eyes.
What thousand deeds of dcathless
Thy verdant sheen recalls.
To guard from shame thy stainless
name,
by camp ANA lea cured walls.
How oft hath waved thy emerald
bloom
triumphant hosts above,
How oft thy doom hath been the
gloom
Ihat crowns the patriots love!
How oft the hollow sight of thee
Hath walked in bardic lays
The chivalry and minstrelsy
OF Erins golden days!
All hail. immortal emblem hail.
Our ancient heritage,
Though all should fail, sweet tnnis-
fail
Thy flag from age to age
VIII tell it's tale Of :-allantry.
OF glory and of pride,
It's motto he: "Thcy would be free
Th"y could not: SO they died"
M. f. O'Connor, in San Francisco
Monitor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-23
pAASSEv COUNTY

G4unty ldssuent T. nr: poy!e nsDos.
:. 0 NaagS ITO rs Goodrich ave; TIs...
Mae Rev f. F. d,e %: ~
month n Hibsrnian halls. 7th and Frank
un. st. Paul.
Haloae.. The Malensy. sts AID jacobsen:
Fl: See 5 5ss Ia Aeesi Ms1n ss
81; Treas. M,ohael Hu!iane. ga burr:
Ned Dr on s!'s ~! Natal ~
Thursday at HF0eratan hall 7tA and
Franklia.
Division No: l. It. Paul-Prss.. jobs
james. f. mc ~ Is s S. Pres Re-.
s.: il d Fin. Sec: II Thomes frisl 81
s ShsEokss Ays f st ss Sea- Y
Exam, Dr.. Jno. V. O'Connor. Am. Nat
amd aas are held on
bernian halls.
DIVISION G NJ 3, ST.; Paui.rresident, J.
J. +. Foley. SIS Broadway; Res Rec sse sS..
Il. Nolan. s2s Edmond; Ins. secy.. j. p.
S Raepty 81 81 MM urorp Eve IreMa: sa Exam
! DR.. McKeon and DR.. McNevin. Meetings
are held on first and third Thursday Of
month i" ST. 5!in I1Ufs G es'lj
County President. A. j. Powers. z1s
w. end st.
,I Division 90 No. H. !; P ~ NJ
Fra5s MeGirl. So i. 9Th s.: Fin: s.ey:. '
F P9wers IL IL " ind ST. ST. Treas, Sea- e.
ward Curry, .07 w. 5th St.; Med EXAM,
Pr. p. w. Fahey. ZIG New Jersey Bldg.
nesa1s 81 are held st and third We'd
Ave. w. and 4th ST.
~; Division No. 4. West Duluth - Pres.
sSaiESs Sears .s 11s " 81 z Ays W.:
ADe; W.: FIJI 51 Sec ga. and ms Sec. James
?. ii. McGraw, S1s S. 57th ave. w.; Med.
Exam: Dr.: Chas. Fl. Payette, 8 Silvey
Blk; Meetings held on; first Tuesday Of
each month i'll Glley's hall.
SCOTT COUNTY. o.>
County President. +. j. Leonard. Jor-
{. Dyis l9, NO; 1, Belle BlainevPres; Dr..
T.: 3. Coni:n. Belle, Plaine; Fin. secy..
Jas Jas. H. stratton. Belle PLANE: ms. secy..
oh G sraon Belle ef pah Ra Mea E E1sas
Pr 6. r. Moloney. Belle PLANE. Meet
Fraternity ndlI, Belle flaane. Mlnn.
STEELE COUNTY.
County President. George G. Toner.
Owatonna, MINI.
1o Division Rr No. owatonnaPres1ssat.
James f. Quinn. Owatonna; Rec. Secy..
J: =. Malone. Owatonna; Fin. Secy.. j.. Il.
Malone, OWatonna; ms. Secy.. ]. E. Ma
lone: Treas. John Hogan; Med. Exam.
G. G. Morehouse. Meetings are held on
first Friday of month in Odd Fellows ball.
SWIFT COUNTY
County President. d. F. McDermott.
Clontarf. MINI.
Division No. !. Clontart:-Pres.. VIM. NJ.
kenna. Clontarf: Vice Pres. p. ]. Nc
Carthy, Clontarf: Rec. Secy., A. Kava-
naugh. Clontarf; Fin. Secy., Leo ONell.
Clontarf; lns. Secy., NJ. E. ConloRue.
9lontart; Treas. VIM Duggan. Clontarf:
Med Exam, DIR. Daignault, Benson Meet.
ines are held on first Sunday of month
in A: .. II. hall, Clontarf.
WINONA COUNTY.
County President, NJ. J. Ryan, S6l e.
King ST.. Winona.
Division No. President. P. J. Barlow.
~ Washington ST.; Rec: secy.. N. :.
Ryan. 1854 p. King ST.; Fin. Secy, J. A.
Mcmillan: $2s W. Howard St.: ms. Secy..
J: A. Mcmillan, 1913 w. Howard St.: Treas.
NJ. ] Ryan, 1854 e. King St.; Med Exam,
| Or. George j.. Tweedy, IS e. Third St
Meetings are held on second and fourth
Thursday Of month in st. Thomas hall
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-23
rain. has been experienced.
Westmeath.

Joseph T. Mccormack. a promising
young student of st. Finlan's College,
Mullnsar. scored Il brilliant success
when he rcscured the first prize at Il
recent examination. being portion of
the amounts placed by the Commits
soners of Education in ireland for
tho promotion Of Intermediate I;luca-
ton in the Dioceses of Meath and Ar
magh. Considering the large number
OF competitors exceptional merit is
due to Master Mccormack, who scored
the Very cretlitahlc total of 2.o37
marks. He is the eldest son 70 Mr..
j. +. Mccormack, Editor "Wcstmeath
Examiner" who is the only son OF the
late Joseph Mccormack. Grcville
street, Mullingar. The Intermediate
Board do not declare the first, sec
ond etc. places in the Preparatory
Grade rs in other grades, but from a
calculation made Of the marks of 9TH
or pupils from the various Irish
schools examined this year, Master
Mccormack also appears Ia have Sc
cured the distinction for himself and
st. f1nian's OF first place Con total
marks) in all Ireland in the rrepara-
tory grade. There should be a briyh,
future before this successful young
studcn, who scored 50 rcmarkablv ON
the first occasion that he presented
himself for examinations
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-23
LADIES' AUXILIARY
IIENNEPIN COUNT

1926 14th Ave. S.
Division No. 1. Minneapolis-Pres., NJ.
aaf yas 5ys 5ord Ax:
l.ongfellow Ave: So: Rec. secy, Mrs.
Mary Lane. so3 10th Ave. No.: Fin: secy..
ms seey.. Miss Mary lar Sarvey,. 2szs t III
den Ave; Med. Exam. pr. Rose Rose v '. Tor Tor
on second and fourth Monday Of month
in 4: g. U; w.: hall. II SO. 18th st:
co ms lsS7 Tappens 1ys NJ NJ,
6K Ss: 4os 9Th Ave- n III f.: FL. sse aEs
elise se 5 1y1 2s Axs s n S In
S. r.: Med: Exam. pr. Phslan. st; An
Rea S5nh Edf Moaas 81 are 1 as6 IN
" DiSision NJ. 5. 8inneapolis-fres.. Mra
1es pes Nellie Nv @ebstss ISIS Az Emerson MS
io$s srd St. ~: IL: ssey.. Mrs: Katht::
ms: secy:. Mrs: NJ: /. Mcssssn. aosii
MsEsss Sas ' Fsou Mo- Hiak
| are held on first and third Tuesdays OF
month in Lodge hall, Bird ST. and Flynn
Division No. 4. Minneapolis-pres.. Mrs,
llama oBrien. 1880 18th Ave. So: Vice
Pres. Mrs, Della Dickenson,, 2s07 i7Sh
ma Johnston. 264s 12ih Ave: So: ms.
Ssey sS rr Esss,s Mf sap E:a II. i
F. Pa Barber S so SYNDICATE Slack. Meet +:
are ga y " rs' 6 anl third n;
| tecnth and Franklin ayes. AA
Division No. j 8 Mi n,,ea p3lisPrss. Mar
! l)roS ellen Gleason. 2lU7 kslnprS0n
Dupont Dup Ave T.; Fin seey. s Msr!a 1tas
Treas, Martha Griffin. 500 6th Ave. So:
Med Exam. j. NJ = Flynn corner bryaas
second and fourth Thursdays Of month.
! in Young hall. corner goth and Dupont
Vice Pres. Mary Reed. 1926 POLK St. NE.
Rel seey En- aesy 1Ms@ arsare s's Mo 5ssh A AS
Madison ST., n. T.: lns:. secy., Mary Ni II.
Ill., s. R; 3Sa Axe AZ IN n r. e. Kath
Exam, DR.. NJ F. Mcguire. 1899 Central
Ave. Meetings are held on first and third
Wednesdays Of month in !. .. o. +. hall.
DIVISION No. 9. Minneapolis--Pres.. Mary
Turner 111s,: Sef kai,o ,S 81 Vi:
kee secy Nary e US1gnin ss1 WsstaES
Ave: Fin: secy.. Mary ,Gronin: sit SS isth
Ave. n H.. ms. Secy., Mary Cronin ala
18th Ave- N. E.; Treas. Margaret Teir.
ney, .ly Sth Ave. N. E.: Med. Exam. r
r. O'Brien, sos Nicollet Ave. Meetinr.
are held on first Thursday of month IN
| l. o. y. F. hall, 4th st. and Central Az.
RAMSEY COUNTY. ~>'''
T! County President, Mrs. f.. Conroy. ass
st. Clair ST.. st. Paul. '''
DIVISION No; ao$ :. It. cPaHl1P.e.. Mar
Pres. Mrs. Anna Moynaugh. 5ss carroll
| 107 Litchtield Ave: Fin. Secy., Mn. NJ
garet McGuire; Fuller St: Ins. secy.,
| Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Wagner. 52a VIZ
ginia Ave-; Med. Exam. br. Cha.
J. Meade, Moore Bldg. Seven cornar.
/ nesday of month in Hibernian hall IN.
| and Franklin.
Mrs. Ne Kenny. SOS Conway ST.: Re-.
! secy, Mrs. Doretta McManus. 45s Carol;
i Ave: Fin. Secy.. Mrs. Elizabeth McNaiv'
5ss Pine ST. St. IL. sscy:. Mrs. Elizabeth
Mrs; Mary Mary Marshall. ss5 Carroll ave:
Annex. Meetings are held on the o first
and third Thursdays of month In Hibee.
{ . ~ '-, = ssE =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-23
Saint Clara College.

Siusinawa. Wis.-While on a visit
at ST. Clara College last week, the
Reverend III. p. Smyth, of Evanston.
made the students and faculty sharers
in the enjoyment of his extended
travels abroad by giving Talk on
the Turk"
On Saturday DR.. James j. Walsh of
New York. delivered lecture on
what Civilization Owes to Italy" BY
pointing out 1taly's wonderful achievs-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-23
A Message to Erin.

We send thee 4 message, dear land OF
o,lr fathers Z
We send thee a message across tho
blue sea,
From hearts that grow strong meath
the pine and the maple
We greet thee, Mavournccn. dear
Erin Machrcc:
From the lowicst cot and the state
licSt mansion
\ blessing we watt to thy tame
storicd shore:
triot's devotion
We wing our hearts message to
each Irish door.
Through the long hours of night and
the heat of the noontidc,
We pray and VIC dream ana we
watch for thy SUM-
We watch for thy glory thro' riffs in
the cloudets.
~ I'''S Jul tuI JOY Nucil my DdltiG
is won;
For ours is no love that grows cold
thro' tomorrow.
Ours is no hope TO be qucnch'd in
We are plcds'd to thy cause should
long centuries await us.
To light thy green banner with Vic
torys ray.
We have watched the brave deeds of
thy patriot children.
Whose hearts beat so long against
Tyranny's chain;
In field and on scaffold, in life and in
prison.
They suffered and died for thy glory
and gain;
Then Erin Mavournecn. We send thee
this blessing,
\ token of love from thy exiles
God grant it may shine from the Sky
of thy future
With the halo and splcndor of
Freedoms bright star!
Thomas O'Hagan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-23
Rosemount; j. P. Connolly, st. Paul; J
]. Daley. Minneapolis.

NATIONAL oFFicERs-L. A. A. o. n.
National President Mrs Anna C.. Ma
ha. Scranton. Pa.
=, National Vice President Mrs Mary
MCCARTHY. Westtied. Mass
National Secretary--Mrs. Christie. OHIO
National Treasucer--Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley. Minneapolis. MINI.
STATE OFFICERS L. A. A. O. y:
President-Mrs. Mary b. Daley. 1906
Central ave. Minneapolis.
Vice Presidenl--MiSs May L. Hamlrtll,
Duluth.
Secretary-l1lla c. Heating, 147 Pleas
ant ave. st. Paul.
'rreasurer--Miss Mary Coogan. Fari-
uault
Board of Dlrcctors--Mary M. sullivan
Duluth: Ellen Conroy, St. Paul: Mary j.
Reilly, Erainerd
-. Auditing Comlnittee--Margaret Scott.
St. Paul; Catherine Connors, saltwater
Julla Doyle, kellogg.
insurance acknowledgements A. era
dy. Saltwater
Insurance Observation-Disclosures suni-
van. Rochester,.
state Medical Director-Dr. E. W.
buckley, st. Paul.
directors of Insurance Fund-Neln.e
Gurran. Minneapolis, Annie Conroy, ~
Raul; Josephine Hagerty, Shieldsvllie'
anna Wlllcsen. Duluth; Josephine CooA'
Auditing Conmittee-r,llen Mct;rath.
st. Paul; Annie Kennedy. ST. Clood;
Aurelia Kelly, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-23
Joe Cannon irish.

y correspondent OF Canadian
newspaper once interviewed Joe Can.
non when he was Speaker. Uncle Joe
told his caller that he did not remain
in public life because he enjoyed 1t
but simply because he refused to 20
out under fire.
Yes, my Canadian brother, people
say \ break the Ten Commandments,
all of them. But I don't-at least no.
all Of them. The truth is there is too
much Irish in me-damned Irish at
ihat-to quit under fire. :;iil,;.siiijji,;i
When Il. P. O'Connor called on
Speaker Cannon a few years ago the
Speaker greeted him with this re-
mark:
"My name was originally o'can-
non.''
Mr.. O'Connor marvelled at this, and
when Uncle Joe learned of it later
he explained the matter thus: q,,.t- :.
Mail Of the Nine Hostages, great
H.
ster during the reign OF Conn IF the
One Hundred Battles, was an ancestor
OF Rory O'Cannonan."
Mr.. Cannon added that this infor.
nation had been furnished him BIZ an
authority who had looked up his fam.
lily tree. From Rory O'Cannonan de.
seconded the clan Of O'Cannonan, which
later became O'Cannon and later Can.
non.
Mr. Dubcy-"How awfully mannish
she is.
Miss Smart--"Shc is. indeed"
MIR. Dublcy-"Yes, and the funny
part of it is she thinks people admire
her for being that way. It's uuec,
she doesn't realize that people are only
laughing at her"
Miss Smart well, she's mannist
even to that extent"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-23
RoScoinmon

Much sympathy is felt for Michael
Donncllan. merchant. Strokcs1own ON
account of the death Of his only son.
fatrlck. who until recently was Il
hfllliant student OF ST. Edna's College
kathfarnham His funeral was thc
largest seen at Strokestown FOR MANY
years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-23
NATIONAL oEElcERs,

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-James }. ReEan, st. Paul
Vice President-Joseph McLougl1:,n
observation-disclosures Maloney. Council
Secretary--James I. McGinnis. scran.
ton. Pennsylvania.
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. Y. Moran. Washington, u. G..
Rey William ns Mslaqsh'n i,i MeE Jer'sy
thomas +. Powers. Michigan.
STATE ERs-MiNNEsoTA.
President l.. Ryan. Paliadic
o'V Vice p,esldent-J. P. kennedy. Ear,.
oa S,.t.. Secretary--J. j. Fitzeerald IN,
nee Clothing House, Minneapolis.
"Treasurcr--John Sherman. Winona
state Chaplain-kev. l.. K. Cunnin..
he Pr;es isss"e Of Insurance rund-r J.
h1 Vice Prestden,-Jno. E.. McGovern
Secretary Of Insurance-John Mahopsv
80 Temple Court. Minneapolis
rreas Irer Of Insurance-Joun Shaah,
Stale Medical Direc,or-Dr. e. w
pnoKley. st. Paul.
directors Of Insurance Fund-r. C. Nc
carthy, St. Paul; John Moran, Minnean.
Oils: r. J. McManus. st. Paul: J. II
Devery. Faribault: Robt. Madigan. Madi.
s0 STATE tel board of Audlt-M. J. Hm,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-23

to human progress along its highest
lines, and contributes abundantly to
the defence and spread of our holy
faith. Even now all visitors to the
National Capitol arc filled with admir-
alton at the size and number and
character of its buildings, though vet
III Its infancy. 1t is becoming the
recognized center for all our larger re-
ilgious interests. both educational and
charitable, and cannot fail to render
incalculable service to the generations
that follow, and for whose welfare We
ought to plan.
Every diocese has living interest
IN the great work. for it is now draw
ing students from all the remotest
quarters whose enlightened faith and
noble zeal will in years to come Just
lily all our sacrifices. | am we'll aware
mat the local works Of religion make
ncavy demands upon our people, but
We ought not to forget the larger ans.
more general interests Of our holy re-
lisl"n, and foremost among these is
tho Catholic University. if only for the
high quality of scholarly leadership
that it is destined tn create and to
keep up in the evcntful period on
which we are now entering Were it
only as public ami efficient protest
against the highly sccularized teach
ins Of nom Catholic universities our
own would he necessary, and would
call Tor our most earnest support.
Our weather. Catholic people who
arc often generous in the support Of
religion, ought to consider more seri-
"lsly their duty towards this great
central school of tho church and BY
cndowmcnts, scholarships and special
gifts encourage and develop it in each
generation, until this new Oxford shall
be filed with the honored names and
tho grateful memories of countless
benefactors. whose services to Cath.
Ole education will perhaps be all that
men will one day recall of their ca
rcers on earth.
Our Holy Father Plus Y is most
deeply concerned for the growth of
inc university, and last winter heard
with dciish, the excellent report which
the rector of the university was able
TO present him. He gave him tho
noble poniitical letter that all know
in favor of the university, and with
it his pa,ernal blessing ON all who
would in any way help the bishops OF
our country in their great task of up-
building Il central school of the higher
studies that should i've worthy of the
name and an honor to religion. Let
us all cooperate earnestly in ;lcvel-
uping this holy work that is making
such rapid progress, is already our
consolation and our pride, aud will be
eventually not only the intellectual
fortress of our holy faith. but also a
glorious site of all tho arts. a home
of letters, and an inspirational center
FOR all that the Catholic religion can
accomplish, in the cause OF humanity.
Yours faithfully in Christ,
JAMES CARDINAL. GIBBONS,
Chancellor of the Catholic University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-23
ROOSEVELT'S PLANS
AS TO WASHINGTON
STILL UNCHANGED
No Information That Colonel
Has Altered Arrangements
to Be Here October l..

No information has been received In
Washington from Colonel Roosevelt nor
directly from New York Progressive
headquarters to indicate that the col
onel win not be in Washington october
to testify before the Senate investi-
eating committee. ESQ 900
gan nor Chairman Ciapp OF the Sem
ate committee Of inquiry, have heard
anything from any source indicating a
change of program.
Colonel Roosevelt was ready to ap-
pear before the committee at the time
Congress adjourned" said Senator Clapp
today. IT wrote him that we could not
hear him at that time. Subsequently.
the time Of his appearance. depended,
understood. on the demands Of his
itinerary"
Senator Clapp expects to heard from
o. X. Davis, In charge Of the Roosevelt
literary bureau In New York. some
time before September 30. as to the
exact date when Colonel Roosevelt Will
nation Senator Clapp has had that
Roosevelt will be here october was
obtained from National Committeeman
Hogan. who, In turn, received his posi-
tive Information from John Callan
O'Loughlin, who Ia member Of the
touring Roosevelt party.
Az the date OF the hearing approaches
interest In II Is becoming more intense.
Much is expected OF Senator Pomerene,
who has an opportunity. from the Dem
ocratic standpoint. to distinguish him
self by the examination OF Colonel
Roosevelt und tho wel-known Republic
cans who will appear before the COM
mittee
The Progressive party has only a
minority representation on the sub
committee, although Senator Clapp's
psition as chairman possibly compen-
league OF his own faith on the commit
tee. Senators Jones and oliver repre-
sent the conservative Republican inter-
ests on the committee. while Senators
Paynter and Pomerene will look after
the Democratic end Of the inquiry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-23

Every vote for the new party in the
South will lend stability to the new
movement and the prospects are that
the coloners visit to that section, where
he always has been admired as a man
and as leader In national progress,
will not be In vain.
Under the present plans. colonel
Roosevelt Will swing up the Atlantic
Seaboard the latter part of the week,
reaching New York on October .. His
campaign beyond that date has not
been mapped out, although 1t ia not
expected the colonel, who Is now In
more than a couple OF days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-23
With the Presidential Can
Hdates Today

PROGREsSIvE-Colonel Roose.
welt spoke at Arcadia and Pitts
burgh, Kan, before crossing In.
to Missouri.
Observation-Disclosures Taft In
Washington, received delegates
to Congress Of Hygiene. -
Observation-Disclosures Wilson
went to Scranton, Pa, where
Pennsylvania Democratic noml.
nees we're to be notified. :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. Cha.
fin addressed the New York
State Prohibition convention at
Clean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-23
WILSON TO PLANT
APPOMATTOX TREE

Col. George A. Armes. owner of the
historic ground about Appomattox. has
invited Governor Wilson to visit tho
scene Of the conclusion OF the civil war.
there to plant an apple tree TO replace
the one under which General Lee and
General Grant stood and which has been
destroyed by relic hunters. Governor
Wilson has accepted and Colonel Armes
announces tina. the ceremony will take
place about October Is.
Preparations will be made for the &C.
commodation OF thousands OF persons
who are expected to come to Appomat-
tox on this day. There will be several
bands to add to the gayety OF the throng
and the appetltes OF the crowd will be
appeased by the generous proportions
OF real old-fashioned barbecue, over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-23

which Congressman Gordon Lee, OF
Georgia, Will preside ef.,n.
Special invitations will be sent to the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
the Daughters OF the Confederacy, MEM
bers OF, the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, ASSOCIATIONS Of Confederate veter-
aus and TO the governors Of the States
Colonel Arfnes. who Is an ardent DEM
ocrat, believes the. day will prove to be
great vote-getter for Governor VIII
son. ,.s. ~. -. ~ -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-23
Colonel Resigns
From Republican
Club in New York

NEW YORK. Sept. 2--The resigna-
tion OF Col. Theodore Roosevelt as a
member OF the Republican Club OF the
city Of New York has been accepted.
Robert c. Morris, former president OF
the club admits that such action had
been taken IN accordance with the wish
expressed by Colonel Roosevelt In a
letter some time ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-23
Sidelights From
Roesevelt's Trip
Through the West

ON BOARD ROOSEVELT TRAIN,
Sept. 22-Dr. w. II. Coe, the Progressive
national committeeman OF oregon, is one
man who overestimated the famed siren
uosity Of Colonel Roosevelt. When the
Bull Moose candidate reached Portland
he found that DR.. Coe, factotum ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-23
Thousands Stolen From
L. & N. Car Recovered

NEW ORLEANS, la, Sept. 2s.--That
the s55. 900 taken from Louisville. and
Nashville express car between Pensa-
cola and Flomaton last week had been
recovered, was announced today by a
detective agency. A formal statement
is being prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-15
Wall Flowers? Not II
Stanford Can Help Il

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Apri
ts.- Students at Stanford have In
vented something. II Is a social
function without wall flowers"
How can five hundred young men
anC1 I've hundred young women at
tend'a dance in which all the young
men pay equal attention 20 the girls
OF all sorts. Sizes. ages and de-
acflptionAg
That ~ the question which has
been settled by the committee Ia
charge Of next Friday nights
Jolly Up" which the student body
will attend. Here are the rules
which have been drawn up:
1. No student will be permitted 10
queen" coed 10 the dance. or
TO see her home.
?. Young men must not pay cxclus.
I've attention TO the campus
queens
Q. Everyone must dance with the
person. opposite sex. nearest AZ
hand. whenever the orchestra
leader says 40.
4. Every student must hand his
partner over 20 the first youns
man who taps him on the shoul.
der
8. Stiff. white collars are under the
ban. soft-nscksd shirts must be
worn.
8. To attain complete democracy
supper must be eaten sitting on
the floor.