davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
New York Cotton.

New York nee a.Cottan futures
ouene1 ueadF nt q decline ~ 90
points In keeping with slightly lover 1--we
frpuol chhlna After some suppcrt from
leadluE trede hrcheFt. re nlsrkef yeas
eneQ anaer rnmHwai % heaN1 outside
liquidation and LEGAL bear pressure The
nreak Carried tHe arfiFs nlrnths ntcuf
IA go De- points NET lower CnNerinE
rnHrkad fhn decline. whrn selling became
q Nfus go urgent arf the markst lafsr
in tne mnrninW rallied E o. 8 puints fren
ths lowest Sentiment arouna ire riun
appeared % - NerT nfrrnua owing - t1s
near arrraarh 81 the government crop 70
ports
TIE msrtst conlinusd ven nervous
late in Tie morn.ng and fluctuations wsra
more o. trth irregular SoutheTn anoi a.
vices rantInueh burish hut buyers were
not aExrsatirs are RELIES wsrs Barely
maintained Sin prices 81 midday some
Cd paints neI loser.
AFTER HnonfnN . net insa % n % IL
points under continued uqudatien. IRE
WarHet became ieas active and atsadier
CD Hhort GOVERNS ard fumore that some
on fnf largest 81 ere recent sellers wers
iaklnR prufts Reports 81 a. active -
mland from aplunsra helped the rally.
which carried prizes hack ~ withla OF
points q yesterday fna's. during TIE
early Afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
New York Stocks

New Yofk. Dec 6--Thsre Wsrs few I'M.
pnrtaut variations from yesterdays close
ln TIE fret transactions Del stocks today.
The tone, however. vas percepulHY hrm-
q READING was strongest 81 re sct.rs
Ca csr ar ross 80 =. sna fsaiIars S Aas
Organized pressure against steel which
fen % 70 Id Kept the market unsettled
ioT = whiie, bat the liafrimana and
nee as zee sssr sa iss &c 9@ tsr y5 sss
20 steel Great Nurthern fell ] IL on
re nee issue 81 siock ara Amaigamated
Also was weak
Rsesnt factors IN the stoc kraarkst
seemed e. have icst their force durtng
pm. ssriy traelnf, and the moysmsnt for
some efaFt vas made 81 forcs general
liquidation ~ ATTACKS GA Steel. bat ths
erect WaH mnimFnFfauf until UaldaaN
whsn enc whele naf colo or abruptly.
More - heara oi ne disposition q
cioss6 the character ~ lbduatriai ooliat-
erai TO- loans Thsre vas consequent
LIQUIDATION q : varied class 81 stocks
soms N which fouue = very uarrew mar
81 Money rates wsrs eomparatiFeiy
Urwent hauidsfirn wan sgIasnt IN TIE
hsatF fan in prices aftsr midday Nu.
.nerouh atocka sold a. the Lowest prices
fer ire raaf els months steel taurhef
~ - smelilnE YES on 2 points
duHtriai collateral ~ lsnafnn Institutions
rrcduoef something akin ~ asuiorailra
. tlon in this ciaas ~ securities whsn
forced aaiilnm ocrurrsd Declines ram
from two to siNht rolrta steel eoia douu
% srnsitinE q a. Amalgamatsi
inr h isa. cohesrtsd support esscEss
the decline wen fha alIuatiar arnrr red
90 bs naroFnina ssriotss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
New Orleans Futures.

ArW ureHnf Tee. faCatfau fufufha
apsnef efead Ht en- advance ~ q pointa
ta decline n 9 point cables were not
up t0 expectations. hut ere weather over
ffe cotton region Remained umfaNnFnhIe
tnd raHsed snme turfnf Hhich fefuiftf
RI an adFanrf 0f I t1 points lnafliatflf
aftef the arHt eai HeafN HmlilnN nfaa.
eafe US nudienI anuuef ard prices
broke e Solar haIH MANY sfhn ICES
HFHora WHfa NaHahf nu fha Ions Hlfa on
tHiH aerin8 wHieh Increased rftffunf
u.aterialf Ar thf ed 81 ere Hfaf haIf
Heuf 81 hHHIneaN. prices wera La 80 af
e-s~ta unHnr frHfHffaFH eiaae
W.. Z" ~ market had e. nervous under
fH Wn fnuf fhn mnrnlmm session
1srr A. eaH weakness offer che miaIIf
rf fhr n.nrn re- This aurearef ta b. due
80 nrcNt strHina operations ef scalp.
lHH HnnftH more Than AZ freHh huFiua fsr
InnN Hrrnurf MANY FurrnrH uarn annHf
and fHef Wrre FhfieaV heartah ore N
f.f ulnHf Important nf them vas fo fhf
tHfII thaf IrafInE lonr interests uerr
eefNIns ~ reaefIan stir THE dea ~
nuti.nE ere market or q Heaffnt naaa ~
&C. UfeF Gle nrMlng huFrnm ranarfH AZ
nnnn tHF MARKET waa STEADY ara urIrsf
we're to points under tha IaHf auefa-
titnH 1f fnsferfaF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
LATEST SPORT
FOR Y. NJ. c. A.
OPEN TONIGHT
New BRANCH o. PHYSICAL OF.
PARrngsT m CHARGE or p. A.
CARO- VIII INTEREST MANY
soYs

The wrestling class AZ ire 8 ~ G.
A. vii meet tonight a. 13o This e
a special class like tire boxing class
which msetn on Tuesdays and affords
an opportunity for the members who
sre interested in these sports % SET
the instruction watch they desire.
r. A. Caro- viii lead the class and
because a. bis DEVELOPMENT physically
sud the experiences he has had As =
wrestler ne win no doubt keep the
class interested.
There r. practically nc limit % the
different positions and holds In wrest
Inns and enc 10 always learning sorna-
thing new.
There vii b. no sxtra charge foT
either the boxing or wrestlinH class
and Anv member desiring % Join
either % them has 20 merely be pres
enc ~ the time scheduled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
LIKE 4 Big
OCEAN WAVE
The Work Of the German
American Doctors
Goes On.
BRiNos HAppiNEss TO HUN.
DREDs o. FAMILIES ~ rt4is
CITY AND THE EMO ISN'T vat
IN sIoHT.

coming into Pensacola rev montAs
ago. practically unknown and unheard
81 20 thousands % sick and suHering
humanity. ths German American In
stituts established itself IN the hearts
~ the people - this city In . very
short time
50 Rooa hAs been Their work -
rsntle has been their ways with an the
sark. that one hears nothing but praise
OF their business conduct
Tasir methods % doinE business. -
SEEING and treating the sick are -
common use. that q alone. would a.
once stamp these men WITH TIE marx
~ approval
wera - Gar beyond waat Ne had sz
seem prsposterous ard out % al
bounds ~ reason.
Time however. rroves al thinEs
Time rejects the false holds on 20
the true Time. hhs proven tAe Ger
nsan-Annsrioan method ~ treatment ~
BE- . good one. in many places the
claim - allowed that it e. the best
nlethod Tor treating and curing an
Ions standing. linEerinE wasting ALL
ments % men and women.
The German American Doctors
vaerevsr they may - located % not
treat al diseases. hut they A. cure 81
they treat
Consultation and Examination % yst
free - en- and ths sick and surerinE
who have tried remedy after Femsdv
and doctor afs~r doctor should 500
re men at ths German American In
stifuta 81 once. talk your troubles orar
eth them grf their opinion shat
yon may think "a an enormous dis-
ease. may yield a. a little correction -
diet and habits. while other troubles.
which ycl notice only slightly, may b.
eating out your verY ne. secretly. per-
sistentlv. dav hv day
The German Aruericnn Doctors cure
without ths knife. piles. Tsfula. Fia-
sure ard Ulcers ~ the Rertum.
They cure Rupture. without ne
knife Thev guarantee 'heir cures
Tasy cure az uon-surgicai diseases -
women. such 81 Female weakness
wastes. discharges whites ulcers
headaches hot nushea. constipation.
pains IN me hack. sids. hips and Eroins
They cure al private troubles - men
&c 10 tire wfil your confidence - he-
traysd. ~ your secrets exposed. TIE
German American Institute ia IN ere
Thisasn RuHding. aud ths hours are
I from nine in ire morning until sighi
&c n.nhta two hours On az noon. end
sundays from nins 70 twelve only
CAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
VESSELS ~ PORT.


ORR. Nor na M. santiago 20
Gulf Transit CO.
Hyitonia. ~. iis. smith 70 John A
Merritt a CO.
ManchuriA m Bsrnstt NOZZLE q.
yoan A Merritt a CO.
samara. Br. i7is. Thompson. Belize
20 Gulf Transit CO.
Msrak. 1877. Wiser. Rotterdam q ~
A. Quina Export CO.
fAa Epan. att0. Chlrnpazn. Pcri
Tampa 20 Gulf Transit ca
aonkshavsn. ~. aeso. Medium. La
pElman % order.
Duicle. Br. 1885 KindberE. Mobns e
John A Merritt a CO.
Rose Zee. W. 1917. Potter. na<ar
% Pensacola Lumber Company.
Eaatiands. ~. ASA. Lord. Mobiis 20
Iohn A Merritt a CO.
cayo soto. ~. 7tos. Etaddsr. Tanploo
te Gult Transit CO.
ships
Geaiaa, N1r. tTts. -. r1tas q
ordsr.
Rianes- Nor. 1877. westrnsrk. Rio
JaneTio % order
Eiids. Nor. ii'f. Olsen. Cap. T0-u
% order.
PaHauais Lsuro. , Naples - NJ
A. onna Export CO.
echoonsrs.
Chaslsvoix. Ar. 81 Roberts. Nozzle
% John A Merritt a CO.
John Frnneia. An. ass. Vessel
Ponce. p n, 20 John A. Merritt q Co,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
!
YgsrERpATs WEATHER.
Q o o . Q o . Q :

Furnishes ~ me Local cree wealth
~ bureau. Unitsd States department
a. agriculture under tn direction Of
Willis l.. Moore chief q bureau. Wash
inGton. u. G.
Pensaoola's Tsupsraturs Data.
Highest on record for pscsmbsr. ~
deerses
LoWest on reoord for psosmbsr. n
degrees
Average - the highest daily tsm-
peratu. es for pecsrnh~r. a. degrees
Average Of the lowest daily temper
aturea fer December. a. degrees.
Highest Temperature yesterday. n
degrees
Lowest Temperature YESTERDAY morn
ing as degrees
psnsaoola's Ralnfali puta.
Total rainfall thia December - 7 .
NJ. "a inchsa
Normal rainfall for me nsonth - De-
Gambler, az inches
Total excess Janusry isi % Novem
her 1oth. 1l.ts inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06

two goals AZ q sigma n ON the ref.
cree both teams charged fan upon ths
ball. one mcky player getting q good
whack a. II ard sending q with Ersa'
force and vtoisncs toward the enssny
Eoal
Joe Tinker. - the Chicago Cab
disappointed az no. getting the chance
20 pilot the Cincinnati Reds next year
an cult baseball for time a. leaE'
and tn his luck a. vaudeville.
Dan Mcketrtck. manager ~ Joe
Isannetts. insists that his protege hai
earned the heavyweight championship
= had johnson cornsrsd last spring
uays McKstrick. and tuat aa 7 mott.
nsd him tilat 7 would leave FOR Chloag,
70 post tioooo IN support n q, 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06

Charley Ledour. the hwhtinG chef from
Old Pare. and Eddie CAMP. the clever
ran Francisco lad On these four.
Williams Hboka tho best
Children take nALLARD'R H0Rr-
HOUND. SYRUP willingly because "a
tastes nice There tfn't = better rene
dy anywhere for chndren'f cougha
hoarsencna and bronchitis. tfa a enef
medicine and easy O. take Price see
Boz and tleo per botus. Sold bv AL
dFugniatH adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS

Arrived.
Nor 81 orb. ga. Eide. Santiago 10
Gulf Transit CO.
tai bk pasquais LAuro. iots. Naples
20 ~ a ouina Export Co
Cisarsd.
~ e. Eamara. 1880, Thompson. FOR
nallFs with 80 tons bunker coaL
Nor bk EIida. iffs. Olsen. for RIO
a. Jthriro with ssf. T9g . n humber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
VERDICT FOR
S1OO DAMAGE
BLUFF SPRINGS NAN AwAanu
THAT sum ~ a JURY VEsrGH
DAY m SUIT AGAINST rHU 1
an.

r. ~ stanton. ~ nlun sprinEn ms
yesterday awarded damages Of itbshy
q Jury IN ths county dourt, iulr~
Hsnry BellinEer sitting ~ rompsraa
ton for COW Killed some time aGt hv
q train on the Louisville and Nashfili.
railroad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06

Z NeW Work De- Close Prime msr-
camille paper 5 per cent Sterling eNs
change STEADY. with aetual business IN
bankers bNih a. ESQ 20 for alxty-day hilla
and a. f8fe8 fnr demand commsref TAI
bins. $50 Ia naf silver 81 MsNi@an
dollars. a. 1-& Government nauHa easier
Railroad honda weak
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06

Rarannah. Zee she spirits ~ flr.
nsntlne market nrensd firm thls morning
e. IA tn 8s f.t eth ne saina and cIoHed
HfnN a. a8 60 81 f-G With FaleH ~ sos
casks Hecsipts were az -asks. shipments
81 cahAa and nfoeNa ~ "a COS eaHka
Tire rrNIn uraFknf nnauHh anA closed
firm with aaIsn 81 asat barrels receipts
$50 barrels. shipments ftfi barrels ana
afrekn 20 fffeeT barrels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
NEWS OF THE MARKETS

rrtdHNrr SIS. roH ordinary ga. rrdf-
uare t6H
The aaleT - ne daF wers fo.af uales
n which SOC wefe f1F speculation and
export and Included Aeto America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06

The curtain 10 about ~ fali On ths
rims career % little Johnny Couion.
bantam champion. Hs cant hold out
much longer and probably within .
Few weeks he'll - an "sn~ rour res
dolls are hnt after his crown. Ktd
williams. the hard hitfinE Baltimore
boz. EDDIE Morgan. the British boxer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06

jar. 1871 t-f 1917 10 1911 f-afa fsa
Wa LAeI 80 fRea ieE 80 1876
Lard uerr 100 ihs
0nen High lev rlasa
ner 1000 thag 10 1919 faHa t-a
Ma iott iola 80 tofb 1910
Short Nihn. per ton Iha-
ouFn HiFh faw r1rsr
jar inss 1910 fag6 1911 Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06

Motorcycle polo is the latest urinkIs
ln the realm a. sport BE- va given lta
nrrt triaI In Kansas city the other
daF MaUsfs similar 90 rrooust NAL
lets wers used TIE ball uaa about
Ire sIrs 81 foothau There usrs
three players o. each SIDE AZ toe
kickon ths nau vas places in ths
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06

IRE sale - warnings a. the New
IN BUYING yeariinwn movt purchasers
Years. 81 leasi In some Instances
longer. hsfors reaiirinE much. yet q,
fhe New Ycrk sale one yenrlinR
fetched tisoa. another t2.soe. q THIRD
$4,000. ana forty-nrs othsrs avsrafsd
more tran fano
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06

caiied match was announced a. ar
rsnrsd wtth jim FTvnn. You know
what a farce the nKht was. but "a
served 80 purpose to-wiL keepinH
Johnson from a forced match with
Jeannetta"
The rscsrf Auction ~ horw@e a.
Madison square Garden. New York.
showed about the heaithiesf market
that has been known IN q decade TIE
prices paid for stations. brood mares.
ETC. revealed a most prosperous con-
dition in the shorNs world. For an
stance. Cay Audubon went ~ $3.50
and Dave Halle a. 5000. Tire prices
fetched BY Guy Axworthy. ts2o0 and
Bon Voyage. tf.aoe. bought entirely
Tor breeiing purposes, we're also very
fair
The Irish standard., 1912-01-13

cathedral and Il member of Liberty
was advisor OF the latter organization
for four years. The funeral took
place on the morning Of the 9th from
Sacred Heart Cathedral Burial was
in Calvary cemetery.
r. A. Bissonette, pas. chief ranger
OF. the .Aliouez court No. 275, Catholic
order OF Forcsters officiated ut the
Installation OF officers OF the court last
Tuesday evening at the Sacred Heart
auditorium. Preceding the ceremony
an interesting program was given.
The following officers were insraled
j. f.. McCabe chief ranger; Thomas
j. Mungavin, vice chief ranger: p. n.
BiSsonncttc. past chief ranger; Charles
j. McGll, financial secretly: Thomas
Brennan, recording secrctary \. P.
l.cSage, treasurer; DIR. p. G.. McGill,
Court physician: Martin Sauter, II. w.
LcahE and Il. j. Scion, trustees.
After Il long illness, Mrs. James Nc
Kicranan, a former resident of SUI
perlor, succumbcd Monday afternoon
at her home on farm near Went
worth to the ravagcs of cancer. The
ago, Mr.. kieranan giving up work
here as carpenter to embark in
farming. The deceased is survived by
her husband and three children. She
was So years of age. The funeral was
held from Sacred Heart Cathedral
Thursday, with interment in Calvary
cemetery
The Irish standard., 1912-01-13
FROM DULUTH.

Monday ,norntns at, the Sacred
Heart Cathedral Miss Loretta Shan
non, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Shannon Of 3.5 w. Fourth street, be-
came the bride of Bernard T.. Hogan
Of Banning, Ont.
Mrs. Mary Brotherton, aged 43 years
and the wife 81 John Z. Brotherton,
232 Fifty third avenue, died at the
Graham hospital on the 4th inst. Be-
sides the husband four children sur
vivc the deceased. The funeral was
held Monday morning at 8 o'clock
from st. James Roman, Catholic
church, Fifty seventh avenue west and
Kinnear place. Rev. d. w. Lynch
officiated and intermcnt took place in
Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Brotherton
was one of the most prominent women
in West Duluth. She was Il member
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. o. II.
A large number of candidates were
initiated sand officers installed Friday
night OF last week by the Ancient Or
der of Hbcrnians, Division No. I, at
the Sacred Heart auditorium. Divi-
sions No. and of Superior and No.
/ of Duluth were at the exercises.
Archie Powers of Duluth presided as
installing officer and Il. L. Ryan, Du-
luth, president of the A. o. II. of the
state of Minnesota, delivered the ad
dress of the evening. A smoker fol-
lowed the ceremonies. The officers
are Maurice Maginnis, president;
Thomas Tearncy, vice president; Ar
thur Fitzgerald, recording secretary;
w. L. Dougherty, financial and insur-
ance secretary; Michael Mangan, mar
shall John Cullen. sentinel; John
O'Rourkc, sergeant-at-armS.
John Hayes, 81 years of age and
for Is years a resident OF this city,
passed away Tuesday at st. Mry's
hospital He leaves a widow and
three small children. The family home
is at 80? West Third street. For
number of years deceased was en-
ployed by Peter Bohan as bartender,
and had great number of friends
here. He was a member Of the North
Star Gun club. Red Men, Catholic Or
der OF Forestcrs and local bartcnders'
union,
The Irish standard., 1912-01-13

Dor Board MIR. II. j. Fordc, J. p,
moved Il vote of sympathy with the
Marchioness of Waterford in the
tragic death of the Marquis. The mo-
ton was seconded by Councillor w. J.
Smith and unanimously adopted.
The Bishop of Waterford and the
Bishop of Casnel were the principal
speakers at Il representative public
meeting in the City Hall, Waterford,
to protest against the sale of inn
moral literature.
Wexford.
owing to the action Of the Irish
Transport Union in holding up two
of their steamers, the Bacon Line have
cancelled the sailings of the cross
Channel steamers running between
Wexford and Liverpool, Bristol and
Swansea. An official of the company
at Wexford stated that the sailngs
would not be resumed until the exist
ing labor troubles in Wexford were
brought 20 an end.
Westmeath.
A new hall for the local division OF
the a. Q. Ii. was opened at Athlonc.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-13

Columbus held Installation Jan. and
enjoyed lunch and smoker later
in the evening. They give their third
/ ball at K. c. hall Jan. 4.
Montgomery, Minn.-Thc a. .. II.
and Ladies' Auxiliary of this village,
will hold IA joint installation of Off
GERS on Sunday, Jan. 14th, after which
a musical program will be given and
lunch served.
Blooming Prairie. MINI. - Legorian
O'Connor. daughter of Ed O'Connor,
died Dec. so, at Rochester. She had
been ailing since last fall and died Of
Brights disease and complications
The remains arrived here on tho noon
train last Sunday and We're taken 10
her late homo. The funeral took place
last Tuesday morning from the house
at o'clock and at the Catholic
church in this village at 10 O'clock.
The funeral services were conducted
by Father Murray, who preached a
very comforting sermon. Six Of her
chum girls acted as pallbcarcrs.. The
remains were laid to rest in the
Blooming Prairie cemetery. She at
tended school in this village and was
very highly thought of by all her
schoolmates. She was Is years Of age
and is mourned by many friends.
Rochester, Minn-Mrs. S. Cunning
ham, whose death took place on the
md inst, was laid to rest in st.
Johns cemetery, beside the grave of
her husband. The services were held
at ten O'Clock in the parish church,
Monsignor w. Riordan officiating To
mourn her death there remain the fol-
Peter, and William Cunningham, Mary
Ann Cunningham, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Ryan. The brothers and sisters of
the deceased are Barney Fallon, II.
Fallon, Martin Fallon, Mrs. j. Coan,
and Mrs James Fleming of Eyota;
''holnas r'allon and Garret Fallon of
Itt|i cotSl anu VIlSS lh. Idllpll vi WI
iinna.
Rochester, Minn.-Mrs. Michael Dee,
one Of Olmsted county's Oldest and
most esteemed citizens, died Friday,
Dec. 20. Christmas day was IL hap
py one in the Dee family, the faithful
and loving mother at that time enjoy
ing the best of health. She was born
in Ireland is years ago. coming to this
country when immigration was at it's
height. Nine children are living to
mourn their mothers death. They
are Mrs. Martin Madden, Jr., and Mrs.
Timothy Mahotley OF this city; John
Dee, Michael Dee, Jas. Dee and Misses
May and Agnes Dee, Mrs. George Kel-
ly and T. w. Dee of Stewartville. One
brother, Phil Mcdonald, lives in st.
Paul 4-
The Irish standard., 1912-01-13
Beatification Of Irish Bishop.

A cause of qualification which is
cradle Oliver Plunket, Archbishop of
Armagh and Primatc of Ireland. 1t is
hoped that 1912 will see the devoted
1riShman raised to the affairs Of the
Church. One may feel sure that the
Roman authorities will try to have all
fornalities concluded by that time, as
the Bishops of Ireland will make their
official visits to Rome next year.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-13
NATIONAL oEFlcERs-LADlEs'

NATIONAL 0EF cERS-LA0'Es
National President-Mrs. Anna c. Ma
National Vice Pres!dent-Mrs. Mary
National secretary-Mrs. Christie, ohio
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary 3. Da-
pr..,dent-Mr,!' 11 Kay II. Daley, $50,
Central ave, Minnsapolis. 80,
Duluth.
seerstaryvE!la G. KeatinE. lat Pleas
ant ave.. st. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Mary coogan. Fari.
Board Of Directors-Mary M. sullivan
D bu,91: Ellen Sonroy. st. Paul: Mary )
Auditing Committee Margaret Scott
Julia Doyle. Kellogg.
Insurance secretary--Margaret A. Ora
insurance Observation-Disclosures sulli-
aI Stats M IS Sau, D'reetor-Dr e. W.
cu Dlaal'o Minneapolis: Anne eonroy 81
Paul JGiSiephine D Haferty
- Auditing committee-Ellen McGrath
st: Paul; ,, annie ,nI Ke nn,;dy St. Cloud;
sloNs AND TIME AND PLACE
ANoKA COUNTY.
County President. Thomas Coleman
Division No: !. Anoka-Pre.; John Casey
Anoka; Vice Pres. VIM. l.. Ward, Anoks.
Rec. Sec. Charles F. Green. Anoka: Fin
Sec. James McArdle, Anoka; Ins. Sec
James McArdle, Anoka; Treas Tob :,
Ward. Anoka; Med. EXAM. Drs. i II
Frank, and A: 7; Came. Anoka; Meetings
County President. M. J. Mcdonnell,
Gracevilie.
W Gnnaty; Vice. Pres. Hugh Hei1v:. Jehn
Sec. jeremiah NJ. Scanlan Fin. Sec M
J. McDonnell; ms Sec, M. j. Mcdonnell
Treas, William Cregan: Med. Exam. Dr'
Sunday and third Thursday of month !"
S'a'sB BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County Pres. P. II. Jordan, Mankato
Div. No. /. Mankato: Pres, Michaoo Il
o'Brien. 2o1 Van Brunt. Mankato: e Wee
Pres, Dan Coughlan. 312 Vine. MAJ
kato: Rec. Sec, T. NJ. Coughlan. 7a7
N. end. Mankato: Fin. Sec, c. Fitzgerald
ses s; Front. Mankato; ms: Sec: John;
i. R: coughlap. 727 N; md: M antaso..
third Thursday Of month in K Of G.
hall at Mankato.
Charles Doran. Eagle Lake. Mimi: VIC;
Pres. Thomas Vaughan. Madison Lake.
Mimi; Rec. Sec. w. A. Lyons. Madi.
son Lake. Mimi; Fin. Sec, p. J. Mo.
Grath. Madison Lake. Mimi: ms. Sec.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-13
SUPERIOR NEWS.

Mrs. Margaret Gilmore, wife Of
Stephen Gilmore, died on the 4th inst.
at the family residence, 1901 North
Eleventh street. after /, long illness
with cancer Mrs. Gilmore came to
Superior in 1898 from st. Paul. She
was born Ill Galway, Ireland, Sept. 20,
1865. She came to America when -
years old and settled with her mother
in Galena. Ill. She lis survived only
by her husband, whom she married in
1894. Mrs. Gilmore was a member of
the Altar society Of Sacred Heart