davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

In educational advantages New
Rockford stands among the first in a
state renowned for it's educational in
stitutions. Besides a graded public
school and a high school Of the first
class, employing sixteen instructors,
it is the home of the New Rockford
Collegiate institute, where all branch
es of business are taught. These in
situations of learning are all housed
in fine brick structures with all mod
ern conveniences and the work is in
the hands of instructors of ability.
The total enrolment for this school
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

looking over the field preparatory 10
locating here as soon as the steel is
laid on the new line Of railroad and
the population of the city will be
doubled in the course of the next year.
New Rockford citizens and business
men believe in cooperation and they
extend a hearty invitation to other
enterprises looking toward increased
business for their town. The resi-
dents are of the warm-hearted, hos
pitable dispositions characteristic of
the great and untrammeled west and
the stranger within its gates is ac-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

also taxed to their utmost to take
care of the, grain during the fall
months.
Three banks. with a combined de-
post of over $500, 900, is an evidence
of the prosperity of the city and sur-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28
When pa said Things

A friend called on a wen known
post prandial orator recently, says Mr..
Depew.
Your pa attends a great many ban
qnets," remarked the visitor to the
young hope Of the house. II hear he
Is going to have his after-dinner
speeches published. / guess they win
be interesting
Not half as interesting as his be-
~fore-dinner speeches." said truthful
Tommy.
Yes; the speeches pa makes when
dinner is q few minutes late"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

corded a cordial welcome and given
the right hand of good-fellowship,
which is so much appreciated by all
humankind.
With it's educational advantages, It's
religious influences and the high moral
tone of the community New Rockford
is the ideal city for a home, and many
are taking advantage of this to cast
their lot with "a progressive town,
in one of the best counties in the best
state in the union"
Forum Want Ads Get Quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

rounding country. Another evidence
of the volume of business transacted
in the city are the freight receipts.
During the year 1911 the net earn
ings of the Northern Pacific at this
point was owe s125,0OO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

The Denver mar who travelled 5000
miles to take unto himself d wife can
hardly be said to be the victim OF a
leap year proposal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28
Commercial Club Notes

Secretary Stine received commune
cations from the National Soil Fer
tility league, which is attempting to
get a bill through congress to place in
every county a trained agricultural
demonstration to assist the farmers to
understand and apply scientific meth
DDS on their farms. They request that
the club indorse the movement, which
will no doubt be done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

Continued from Page s9
has been running to capacity for the
past year, with orders for their prod
ucI which is equal to the best, reach
ing from San Francisco to Philadel-
phia. Five large grain elevators are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

Secretary Slime received an invita-
ton to attend the annual home prod
uct's dinner of the st. Paul Town
Crier's club on Thursday evening.
April Is, The list of speakers include
Governor Eberhart, Mayor Keller,
Lewis w. Hill, Howard Elliott and u.
F. Trefz. A special musical pro-
ramm will be rendered, and a thir-
ty-course menu consisting entirely of
St. Paul products which will round
out the evenings entertainment. Mr..
FStine may accept the invitation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

Secretary Slime is receiving a large
number Of communications from con-
tractors and others, who are inter-
ested in the proposition of building a
new auditorium in this city. From the
amount Of mail received there is no
question, but hat Fargo will be able
to secure the bids from the best con
tractors in the northwest for the
structure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

use This M me DposueP Page A. = Reference directory The Firms Are Al HON compa
Manufacturers Maintaining Branches AT Fargo Boost For Fargo and North Dakoa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

Forum Want Ads Get Quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

The board Of railroad commission
ers will hold a hearing in this city
on Saturday, April 8. on Protest of
Shippers to Western Cl~assincations
No. 81. This classification win af-
feet many lines OF business in North
Dakota, and every shipper Is 6 to
be present and file his protest if he
has one. The commissioners desire
the shippers to be prepared to show
comparisons between the present
classification and the proposed change.
SO that they MAJ be able to de-
termine to what extent the new CLASH
fication may affect the business in
terests Of North Dakota. They desire
to lay out definite plans Of action to
be fled by them at the hearing before
the interstate commerce commission
at Chicago, on April ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

The Boise. Idaho. Commercial club
sends communication t the local
commercial club. asking them to in
dorse the Borah-Jones bill, which al
lows the homesteader to prove up on
his homestead in a shorter time than
at present. Communications quoted
by Mr.. Dooley, wherein, he says, "A
homestead entry means that the gov
eminent bets 100 acres against SIC
that the homesteader will starve to
death before he gets the title" The
club win no doubt indorse the propo-
sition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

Mayor Lowell will go to Bismarck ii
a few days and investigate the audi
forum proposition in the matter of
legality Of the city issuing bonds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

The secretary received communica-
tions this week from the National
Drainage congress. in regard to their
movement to have the government
drain lay line lands in all parts of
the country. This movement is ma
tional in scope, n it may be that
Fargo will be represented at the con-
vention April 10 and 10.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
Girl Ihouahts.

l once dwelt in a garden, fragrant,
fair.
Where playful winds and happy birds
were found:
With clustered fruits and flowers
richly rare,
And argent skies, and sunshine all
around.
With fairy toys 1 played the whole
day long,
In innocence sang a glad, free song.
Then To-! there came one day the toll.
man. Time.
10 lead me forth forever, as he said.
Unto a brighter garden, fairer cline.
Still, wonder-eyed, I followed where
he led.
But fingered sadly DER my treasure
throng,
Then passed and took my Happy
Heart along!
In the new garden grew tall Knovl-
edge trees.
Which taught of earth and heaven, of
life and love,
And eagerly l tasted fruit of these
While maiden clouds sped 1ovous,v
above.
And DER these wonder-things I pom
dered long;
How Truth and Good mean Right
all else Is wrong.
And now? I hear Times totterine
footsteps slow,
He comes to lead me forth to gardens
know not to what joys or griefs 7
go.
II Woman-land is strewn with flow.
ers few, q.
And yet, do not fear, with courage
strong.
list the call-Ill take glad Hone
along!
Vera F. Keevers.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
Abuse Of Irish Names.

Police Court Judge Quinn, of IAN
ton, o., believes Slavs and Hun;:ar-
ians there are in the habit of adopting
irish names when arrested in the hope
OF getting Immunity, or, at least, bet
ter treatment at the hands of the po-
lice. In court recently there was an
Incident to substantiate the belief.
James o'Hara and Michael o'Brien,
charged with lighting pronounced
Judge Quinn.
Two very slovenly foreigners stood
up.
These aren't your Names" said the
judge. The two prisoners shrugged
their shoulders.
These fellows. amt Irish, judge"
said Chief of Detectives Joseph Ryan,
NO Irishman ever made motions with
his shoulders like that"
Thirty days." said his honor.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
"Home. Sweet Home"

How many of us have not been
moved almost to tears by that song of
songs. Home. Sweet Home? Let us
learn something about its writer, John
Howard Payne. On Mohawk Heights,
overlooking the beautiful city of
Schenectady, is located one of the old
est colleges in the United States. Here
is a costly memorial gate in honor of
Payne, who was student of Union
college one hundred years ago. The
gate Is placed at the entrance of lii
brary Lane, a zcharming roadway lead
ing from the front directly to the GEN.
ter of the college grounds.
The gateway is ninety feet wide.
with five supports for the gates prop
er. the central one between the two
driveways being eighty feet in height.
This contains niche in front where
in is to be placed bust of the poet,
On the reverse side is a bronze tablet
inscribed with the song, Home, Sweet
Home"
John Howard Payne, whom his alma
mater has thus honored, was born in
the city of New York, June, 1891, but
the general public knows compara-
lively little regarding the life of this
cratic individual.
In his youth he was not only a lad
OF remarkable personal beauty and
rare charm of manner, but possessed
a mind mature far beyond his years.
Payne's course in college was sin
sularly erratic. often quarrelling with
his teachers and FESTIVE under re-
straint and correction. Still, as a
student he was immensely popular.
The author of Home, Sweet Home"
never married. He was afianced at
an early age to- Lady Boston, but her
parents objected, as he had then
turned his attention to the stage.
When Tyler was president, Payne
received the appointment of Consul at
Tunis, where he died in April, 1852,
practically a stranger In a strange
land, but fortified by the sacraments
OF the Catholic Church, into which he
was received. His body remained
there thirty years, but was finally
brought to his native land, and hurled
in Oak Hill cemetery, Washington.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
What He Saw,

This IL what Mr.. l. H. Peyton, Eng
lish convert, saw In the Church of
England before he left it. He tells
the story himself In an article in the
Catholic Times:
Il looked out into the Anglican
communion: and as I saw her inter-
nal dissension and conflict: Bishops
and clergy denying the fundamental
doctrines of Christianity: pouring
Walls of wrath and scorn over each
other for their opposition; every man
a law unto himself, and with scarce
~ common platform amongst them
except the revilement Of the Holy Sea;
I asked myself the candid question.
Can this anomalous conference OF
heresies including within itself as 1t
does every species of speculation and
error. that allows and invites its men,
bers to dabble and experiment with
every agnostic theory under the sun,
and that reserves its ire and its dis
cipline for those only Of It's clergy who
endeavor to approximate to the Catho.
lie Faith-can his body have any con-
nection whatever with that Church of
Our Lord which by it's unity. its sane
uty. it's Catholicity, and It's Apostoli-
city shall stand before men for such
q witness that the whole world may
believer Candidly and honestly, I
could return mo- answer, save q dis
tinct negative"
Mary GOOD uen and women" saxs
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
Battle of Fontenoy for the French
A Sioux Chief

At the public meeting held at Louis
vile, KY. in connection with the
eleventh annual convention of the
American Federation of Catholic So
cieties great interest was manifested
In the Indian delegate, Chief Hollow
Horn Bear. of South Dakota.
Before introducing him, Father
Westropp, his Jesuit interpreter,
sketched his life briefly. He is the
last of the great Sioux chiefs, and
when he is gone the line will be ex-
tinct. Filled with the spirit of rs, he
fought for the liberty of his people
in 81 battles, including the Custer
fight. Had it been known that Custer
was in the little band he probably
never would have been killed. He
himself is the grandson of Chief Iron
Shell and Spotted Tail. The Indians
are today the most hospitable of
tribes. They cannot swear or curse in
their own language. but must learn
English to do so.
After Father Westropp's introduce
ton the chief. in a clear powerful
voice with many appropriate gestures,
told of his native tongue, translated
literally by the Jesuit as he proceed
ed, touching story of his early life,
and of his first visit to the Great
Father" at Washington, who told him
to visit all the churches and select
the religion preferred He decided on
the BLACK Gown" and the Catholic
Church because they pleased him best,
and his tribe Of 1866 Indians are now
all Catholics. In conclusion he told
the delegates how much his people
needed another church. The audience
was completely captivated by his sim
pie. earnest eloquence and at the fin
ish the chair instructed the ushers to
take up collection for the erection
Of another Indian church, which net
ted a most generous sum.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
Westmoath.

Most Rev. DR.. Gaughran, writing
from the Palace. Mullingar, enclosing
pounds towards the Belfast Expelled
workers Relief Fund, expresses mis-
sympathy with those poor families
that are reduced to such distress by
reason OF the recent intolerant action
OF a section of Belfast workmen. 1.-THE
whole world" his Lordship adds, "is
amazed at tho rubber horrors of Put.
umayo. In some respects they are not
70 revolving az the horrors Of Belfast. {"
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
Hero Of Fontenoy.

The O'Briens of County Glare fg-
ured prominently on the side of King
James in the contest for his crown
against the usurper, William of Or
ange. They raised three regiments Of
infantry and dragons for his service,
and took part in the famous Battle Of
the Boyne. Their, recompense was to
have their estates Of over sixty thou
sand acres of land forfeited to the US
urpers. and they and their brave SOL
diers were forced to seek service in
France.
1t was hardly to be wondered at
that, when the subsequent wars in
Europe brought the Irish brigade.
which they and their fellow exiles
had formed, into conflict with British
troops, their memories went back to
the tragic struggle of 1890 and the
treachery practiced by the English
government upon the Irish people in
breaking the Treaty Of Limerick. At
Families, Cremona, and Fontenoy the
Irish brigade won worldwide fame by
their valor, and Lord Clare's Dra-
goons" were the theme of many q
thrilling sketch by artist, historian
and poet.
The subject Of this reference was
Charles o'Brien. the son of Lord
Glare. who figured in the Battle of the
Boyne. He chose a military life. like
his distinguished. father. and rose rap-
idly in rank. From the year 1742.
when he won high praise by his gal
liant conduct at the defense of Lintz.
his rise in the French army was most
rapid, until finally, on the 24th of Feb
ruary. 1857, he was created Marshal
of France at Versailles, and nominated
to command in Guinne.
From that time on he commanded
the army of the Mediterranean, and
was appointed to govern Tanquedos.
During all this period of honor he
never gave up the hope Of helping
ireland to regain her freedom. He
died on September ., 1861. at Mont
pellier, in his sixty-third year. Davis
thrilling poem. "Fontenoy.'' tells how
his dashing spirit and the bravery Of
the men under his command won tia
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEPIN COUNTY,
County Presluent, Miss Mary Boylal

C. County freslYsent. Miss Mary Boylan.
-' piv tsta NJ W. s. n,nneapo,s-pre.. Mr
F.; Vice Pres. Mrs: Theresa JORDAN. s2s1
Mans Esns y st Ave- Ef &c., ssf S ssey ys
ms. secy.. Miss Mary 'iaryey. 1928 IL
Den De- ve Ned Hxa Ga b. aose V Tor
ellie. s35 Andrus bldg. Meetings are held
on second and fourth MONDAY OF month
Division No. 2. MlnneapoiisNp Mrs.
P. l.. Collins. 4207 Vincent Ave-: Vice
Pres. Anes Crowley; sec, sssy. Mary
Secy.. Margaret Sullivan, 75y Washington
st. n. ~; treas. Mary Hill. .aoS tn st.
n tt' and third Mondays Of month in
No hall III esntls Az. Mr..
Annie Dugan. 1889 Bryant Ave. No:
AXe. No. Rec: secy.. Miss Mary Hart.
ms: secy:. Mrs. NJ; 1: McBreen. 202i
AS as i5Y Se H9 Med H xs r Is
are heia on first ana third iuesaays e
month ii, in h log hall, srd st. and Plym-
Division No. 4. Minneapolis-Pres., Mrs.
Hanna Esrien, s S5sy 18th Ave 81; Vice
EcSS., MIS-. Oelld OlCke1lSOu, I6U7 18th
AK Ak 80; Be- seey NJ gscy Mary rfsS
ma Johnston. 264y 18th Ave: So; ms.
Ave. So; Treas, Mrs; Eliza Leonard.
~ Ba asta AS 81 sSadic sa saea Meee
Of month in Viking hall. corner Of Thir-
tenth and Franklin aves.,
raEs Maa No. os pneoR9 zva 49, va.
, Pres, Ellen Gleason, 26O7 Emerson Ava
Re Svs sss S Mary s. MorrMSs sSy. i
Treas. Martha Griffin. 500 5th ave. i &c.:
Med Exam j. He E Msaan ssrn nss
in Young hall. corner Goth and Dupont
Mary Ry'50R wed az ssy@ %s9Ssg?s':Rrfs
Vice Pres. Mary Reed. 1926 Polk st NE.
II Madison st. St n. f.: ms: seey.. Mary ~ T.!
~. s. R1I 55a A AZ a7 II II Eve. r. Kth
Exam. Dr.. NJ. F. Mcguire. 1893 Central
Wednesdays 81 month in l. 8. o. +. . haI.
Division No. 3. Minneapolis1Pres.. Mary
Prss Marearet Kel Sy;r ILL., 7t &, ST
Ave n E.; lns. Secy., Mary Cronin 311
18th Ave. N. E.; Treas. Margaret Teir-
ney; 2ls sth AYE sos J n Med led Exam, +.
are held on first THURSDAY Of month 10
o. O. F. k na 81 Ct co1 5Sa Central Ava:
County President. Mrs. e. Conroy. sss
St. Clair St., st. Paul.
Division No; 2. St. PaulI;Pres.. Mar
ks at' seem Mss rs S Ss,iS
1O7 Litchtield Ave; Fin. secy.. Mrs.. MAJ
garet Mcclure. Fuller St.; Ins. Secv
Mrs. Mary Nolan, s23 w. Edmund a.:
treasurer. Mrs Mary Wagner, 52s W.
ginia Ave; Med. ,5 Exam: br: chas.
Meetings are held on End and 9TH Wed.
nesday Of month in Hibernian hall. III
and Franklin.
Division oo No. 3 g. St. ;,t PeaYs,t-Pres Mis-.
Mrs. Nov Kenny. 6s6 Conway st.: a.
Secy., Mrs. Doretta McManus 458 Carr;
Ave; Fin. Secy.. Mrs. Elizabeth McNa,ivs
tss Pine st.; IE:: sscy. Mrs. Eiizabeth
Mrs Mary Marshall, 395 Carroll Az:
Med. Exam. DR.. w. p. O'Nal'ev, LORI
Annex. Meetings are held ON the MT
and third Thursdays OF month in HIhas.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
STATE OFFICERS l.. A. A. o

STATE OFFICERS /. A. A. O. II.
President-Mrs. Mary b. daley. 1906
Central ave-, Minneapolis.
Vice Presidenr-Miss May E. Hammill.
Duluth.
secretary-Ella c. Heating. lat Pleas
ant ave-. st. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Mary coogan. Fari-
Board of Directors-Mary NJ. sullivan.
Duluth; Ellen Conroy. st. Paul: Mary J.
Reilly. Brainerd.
Auditing acknowledgements Scott.
ct; Paul: Catherine Connors. saltwater:
Julia Doyle, kellogg.
Insurance secretary-Margaret A. Gra-
dy, Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer-Margaret Suli-
van. Rochester.
:, State Medical .Director-Dr. E. w.
Buckley. st. Paul
. Directors Of insurance Fund-Nellie
Gurran. Minneapolis; Annie Conroy. 81.
Anna Wiilesen. Duiu as Josephine Cook.
st. Paul.
-. Auditing Committee-Ellen McGrath.
st. Paul; Annie Kennedy, St. Cloud:
Aurelia Kelly. Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
RAMSEY COUNTY.

County Pre-. President: T; J. Doyle. 1851
End t. Bldg k vice pre-. 8. j. Mcpon:
T: Naughton. EOS Goodrich ave-; Treas,
Walter Penderxast. 506 Forest st: Chap
Mes,!nss lst Monday evening c Of eaeh
MONTY 1m a IN p Hibsrnian halls 7th and Frank
Malone. The Aalei,sy. stb and Jackson:
Be-: 5ss H X; Fl Neesi Ms5 1e;
81: Treas. Michael Muiiane. ssa Burr;
h sai Ba1 n p s.sy ! Main. na t An
FRANKLIN.
MeMshon. s Zoo l. a. Acker s.; Y;c: f 5sa.
James Il. McNa:ly. IS Garfield st.; Rec.
Sec g. f 59hn NJ Nh Lynch. ~ Nat 81; Am
s11K .Wabasha St; Treas. VIM. J. Re.
Esn; Me ~ ut. 3at 1GaIBa Bank Ned
Bank BLDG. Meetings are held A on sea- S.o.
bernian halls. 11'-
F. Grosan. Sll Carroll A Ave; Viae Pres: !.
J. +. Foley, $50 Broadway; Rec. Secy..
John, LOBBY s54 Gaultier: Fin. secy:. i.
con SSsn s. sss W HamGas Rssa ssoy
s. M SS;S saa ' s. MsSsv!S Msssiae:
month in Iiibernian hall.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President. "A. J. Powers. 21s
w. End st.
=, | S 40 No. L. l. PpluthIpres:. NJ. 7.
Frank McGirl. so .. 9Th ST.: Fin. secy..
Pewers III w s 2nd 81 r 1as sesS e.
Ward Curry. 1o7 w. sth St; Med. Exam.
Pr. p. w. Fahey, ZIG New Jersey Bldg.
Meetings are held on first and third Wed:
1f piy 81 rs S. ~ E. = West Duluth Pres,
s1sf Sears 4S 1s Eth 81 A z w. w.
Ave W. Fin. Sec. and ms. s Sec JAMES
fonHHo cG IA N us sssd A2s Av VI W. M
Exam. Dr.: Chas., H. Payette, . Silvey
each month s ;G G!1IeS So5 1s4:
County President. F. ]. Leonard. JoE-
dan, Mlnn.
Diyis1o aIo No; Belle 5 Blainev 1I Dr..
T. H. 3. c9n!sa. Belle Plains; Fin sscy..
Jas. 4. slratton. Bells piaine i'' Irsss.:
John f. Clarke, Belle Plane; Med. Exam.
DR.. G. r. Moloney. Belle Plaine. Meet
STEELE COUNTY.
County President. George G. Toner.
OWa tviil4a. Minn.
Jonn 5. Brick. Owatonna: Vice Pres.
James e. Quinn, Owatonna: Rec. Secy:.
J: E. Maiones Owatonna; Elm. Secy:. J. 4.
Malone, OWatouna; ms Secy., }. =. Ma
lone; Treas, John hogan: Med. Exam,
u. O.. Morehouse. Meetings are held On
hrst Friday OF month in ODD Fellows nall
N. Cedar st.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President. D. 2. McDermott.
ClOntarf. MINI.
DIVISION No. l, Clontarf-Pres., VIM: M.
kenna, Clontarf; Vice Pres. P: J. Nc
Lartny, Clontarf: Rec. Secy., A. kava-
nAugh. Clontarf: Fin. Secy., Leo O'Nenl.
Cloutarf; lnS. Secy., NJ E. Conlokue,
Elontarf; Treas, VIM. Duggan, Ciontarf:
Med. Exam, DR.. Dalgnauit, Benson. Meet
lngs are held on first sunday OF month
III "A. y. II. hall, Clontarf.
WlNONA COUNTY.
County President. NJ. J.. Ryan. 1854 q.
King ST.. Wlnona.
y Pt;s:sa IS St. 7ss Stss f;ssS
hyan, ao4 y. klng ST.: Fin. Secy.. J. A.
Mcmillan. 32S w. Howard ST.: lns. Secy..
J.: A. Mcmillan, 1913 w. Howard ST.; Treas.
NJ. Ryan. 1854 E. King ST.; Med. Exam,
Or. George j.. Yweedy, u +. Third st.
Meetings are held uA second and fourth
Thursday Of month in St Thomas hall.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
Ttppsrary.

The late James Mullins. who for IS
years was clerk Of Carrick on SUR
Union. and whose death occurred a
Few weeks ago. bequeathed a sum of
two hundred pounds to the st. Vim
cent de Paul society. Carrick-on-su,r,
Tor distribution among the deserving
poor Of the town.
The death occurred on August 10 at
the Ursula Convent Thurles, of
Mother lgnatius Jones. a highly re-
spected member Of the community.
Mother 1gnatius. who was only 80
yeaese OF age. was native of Ath-
lone. She was a sister to the late
Ven. Archdeacon Jones, Fethard, and
to Father Robert Jones, a well known
vincentian preacher.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
Waterford.

The Humane society at its monthly
meeting in London awarded for GAL
lantry In lifesaving a testimonial to
Francis Hogan. Waterford, for his
plucky rescue Of q youth who fell into
the River SUR on July 18th.
Nationalists in County Waterford
are rejoicing at the election by the
waterford County Council of DR.. John
J: nennehy. Of Lisnore, as superin-
tendent tuberculosis Medical omcer
OF me County at a salary Of $50
pounds,
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14

the New York Freeman's Journal, "are
every day asking the same question
and answering by the same direct
negative And SO it will continue I'M
til the time divinely promised comes
there shall be one fold ard one
Shepherd"
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
Wexford.

The parishioners Of Oulart have de-
ctded upon erecting a monument to
their late pastor. Father Patrick Ken.
ny. who was the oldest clergyman In
the diocese of Ferns, being we'll over
30 years at the time Of his death.
some twelve months ago.