davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-10-19
RAMSEY COUNTY.

Gounty 1 5ssslusnt. T. J; poy1s M tsS. as7
s sHee sss ,s Sapo ayi sou Ri a s'f SEQ
Walter PenderEast. COS Fore., Ct: Chap
Mem ass 1T Monass .S.n Mn e on s.ss
nm. st. Paul
Division mo No. St Pa al erS i: Js.
Vice Pres: Edw: Mullansy. - Hsrriso.
81, ss.. Joe Maoney; H .,E M 4aa nH;',
ST.: Treas. Michael Mullane. 6s2 Burr:
Bark Bldg. Meetings held first and third
franklin.
J. Mcmahon. 200 T. Acker St; vice Pres.
Jumes H. McNa.ly. IS Garfield St: Rec.
S SS S aGsn n Fn Ly gsa ~ Hson Mat :
sliH Wab ass St. s Trsas. VIM ': s. Re-
pS no san A Ma Me-
Bank Bldg. Meetings are held on sec
end and fourth Mondays Of month AT HI
bernian halls.
F. Grogan. S1l Carroll Ave-; Vice Pres.
]. f. Foley. 6G9 Broadway; Rec. Secy:.
John n, LOBBY Zoo So GaultieT: Fig; secyi.
Connolly. 81 Winnipeg; Treas. +. 4
81: MsKeon snd 81 M ;;, Msstine s;
month in IIibernian hall.
ST, LOUIS COUNTY -.
County President. "A. J. Powers. III
=, Division No. !; Puluth-pres:: NJ =
Higgins. AZ End Ave: w; Rec. secy.
a P %sE 81 So f. s Eth ST. ST. Fms sssy
A ]. Powers, 210 w. End ST.: Treas. Ed
yard wa Curry. 90 W. 18th st.; Med Med, Ex H;1s
w. are ef he lS rst and hTS
Ave: w. and 4th st.
W p'Y S So5 Ns 4S PDs ss ST. P?ss
Rec. Sec. John J. scanlon. 2os N; 5srd
W. FIJI ~ See ss aad A ins W &c.
?. H. McGraw. 216 S. 57th Ave. W: Med.
Exam; Dr.; Chas: H: Payettgs, 5 silve ey
f Be MsstinEs hHId on Tst Tuesday OF
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President. F. j. Leonard. Jor-
dan, MINI.
g. r. Moloney. Belle Piaine; Vice Pres.
lanes F; Kelley: Belle PLANE; Rec. Secy..
II. B.. Con!cn. Belle, PLANE: Fin. Secy..
Jas. II. Stra tton. Belle Plaine:. Treas.
Or: G. R. Moloney, Belle Plaine. Meet
Fraternity hall. Belle PLANE: MINI.
STEELE COUNTY.
a., County President George c. Toher'
John v'S!on B sR 4 ves
James T. Quinn. Owatonna: Rec. Secy
J. p. Malone. Owatonna: Fin. Secy.. j.
Malone. Owatonna: Ins. Secy.. J. p. Ma
lone: Treas. John Hogan: Med. Exam.
G. G. Morehouse. Meetings are held ct
first Friday of month in Odd Fellows hall
N. Cedar st.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President. D. F. McDermott
Division No. 1. clontarf-Pres. VIM. NJ
Kenna. Glontarft: Vice Pres. P: J.: Nc
Carthy. Clontarf: Rec. Secy.. A. Ksva-
nauRh. Clontarf: Fin. Secy.. Leo O'Neill.
Clontarf: ms. Secy.. NJ. e. ConloRue
Med. Exam. DIR. Daignault. Renson. Meet.
ings are held on first Sunday of month
in A. o. II hall. Clontarf
WINONA COUNTY.
County President, M. J. Ryan. 364 e.
King ST. winona
,oI PE !; %3n Nc g. lR Pre- gar1ox
514 Washington St.: Rec. Secy.. NJ. :
RYAN, 1874 r.. King ST.: Fin. Secy.. J A.
Mcmillan: 32s w. Howard ST.: Ins. Secy..
J: A. Mcmillan. a2S w. Howard St.: Urea g..
NJ. Ryan, 364 E. King ST.: Med. EXAM.
DR.. George j.. Tweedy. 7s F. Third st
Meetings are held on second and fourth
Thursday o: month in St Thomas hall
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-10-19
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEPIN COUNTY.
unity President. Miss Mary Boylan.

County President. MISS Mary Boylan.
:, Division ". NJ; l.. Ms;.
$ az S0 Ave sfs ~:
Mssy M 252 AVS Ssss &
St So: Treas Mrs. ar Clara Ryan, 81 Ho
den Ave; Med. Ex,am. Pr. Rose v. Tor;
e ss $50 anS f a ay 81 dnS
in 4. 9. u; W. han, il So. It'll St.
Divise n3 No. IN MSan1%sia acen9 Me-
Alice Finnssan, "a list A " n: f.: Ins:
s.. e. T. Med TEA! Exam 1 81 Phelan anus ST. n a.
thony Bank h, EIdg Msstinss are d hslS On
w 8iKson No na s. Iinneap a. Mr..
Ansf pr pusfS9 lsss sfssn1 4zs Ms
io$s sra St S. , E5n ssfy Ne Mrs. Ka3h
f fns s cyan Mr. ~ ss
Hughes sfs io 1875 srd ST. No: Med. Exam. Dr..
are heid on first and third fuesdays 81
month in Lodge hall. srd st. and Piym-
Hanna o'Brien. 1886 18th Ave So: Vice
Pres. Mrs Della Dickinson. 26o7 18th
ST. A Rec seey FIN ME gscy Mary Mrs
secy.. Miss BE, Bessie Me- Me!lans;y: 2ll4 nth
is4+ BAXTER asfs 49, 81 s yndesae BaoR Meef
ings are held on first and third Thursdays
t te ntG'a and Frankfn ayes. ''e' " 4'D'
garet MSIlen, 2sos papeenSss Az 10: Vice Viz.
b bS Ee Ave- 81 F aFy se MsTa 5 ts
dan; 251s Emsrson . Ays No; ms: seey..
Treas, Martha Griffin. 500 9Th Ave So:
Med. exam. J. ?. Flynn, corner Bryant
snd 29 ana are IF ha on
in Young hall, corner goth and Dupont
ma4y s Mad NS s5@ is aSs4P ST. n
Vice Pres, Mary Reed. 1926 Polk st NE
Bee; sesy. A A6x 4Msm zen $50 2sth Aye
Madison FIT SseY ssey A0aMi Mary si91
agns pT NJ si5 s5 Max AXs MA
Ave. Meetings are held on first and third
Wednesdays OF month in l. o. o. F. hall.
2sTd v and G Zen = M Anss ano,spre.
Pres, Marvaret Kelly: 1si5 iii St: s. E.:
k Re- sfiS ssey Nary Gron In st 1sfR
Ave. N j.; Ing: sSSey;: Mary Cronin, 81
ney, 219 Sth Ave. N. r.: Med Exam, r.
p. O'Brien. COS Nicollet Ave. Meetings
are held on first Thursday Of month In
l. O. O. F: k hai So g coG 5SS Central Ave-
County President, Mrs E. Conroy. ss5
ST. Clair St., St. Paul.
Dys sepe1 No so$ W e. cea4ai Mar a.
ST.. s Rec secy. MISS Msrgar sss Gi aliS,.
107 Litchtield Ave; Fin. Secy., Mrs Mar.
garet Mcclure, Fuller St; Ins. Secy..
Mrs. Mary Nolan, 923 w. Edmund ST.:
Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Wagner, 52S Viz.
GINA Ave; Med. Exam. Dr.: Chas.
Meetings are held on End and 4th We'd
nesday of month in Hibernian hall. It'll
an piv fsf@H' No. 3. st. Paul-pres.. Mis-,
Mrs: w.. Kenny. sSs Conway st.: Rec:
Ave; Fin. Secy., Mrs. Elizabeth McNa.iy.
5s3 Pine st.; H. II: sscy:. Mrs. Elizabeth
Mrs Mar Mary Mna s ss5 Carroll Ave:
Annex. Meetings are held on the first
and third Thursdays OF month in Hiber-
MAN hall
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-10-19

ave. NO.: ms. Sec. D. J. McHuRh. 2439
18th Ave, Ave So: Med: Exam, Pr. Henry.
and LIST Ave So Meetings are held on
at 527 LIST ave. 8.
e Ry's!Ga Me- M'r sss ST.
Pres. John Mason sl3 9Th Jay AYE. y: T.;
1sth Ave s.: se ms sscy. James, sa Rely as:
2s2S 18th AZ, Aye s.; TREASURER; EdMa a
Exa Dr. Sa 1ndsv a mynss
of Month in Richmond Hall.
oconne IT, sol W. ssth SIS Wee Psas:
VIM 5: MALONE: us End st. N. T.; FIJI:
Sesy James See % soo st. "a N
ST.: Med. Exam, K; F. . Bnen. 1911 EN-
drst SUNDAY afternoon ana third TUESDAY
evening OF month in A. O. U. w. hall. $40
Central Ave.
Division No. 4, Minneapolis-Pres., j. P.
Secy., K. q. Branton. 1913 Aldrich Ave.
No: Fin. secy.. |. F. Rice. ?5os Lyndaie
55 sys Ave Ma ics rrf ms Exam G eq D.
Ea Second and and nr foyr4b Nesting hsd
II !; .. .. F. hail. Plymouth and Third
cl 6yisioR d No s. ysa Pss!p N
Cahill; Rec. Sec. ". Gleason. Edna: a tiS.
secy., James s;, Ryan yam. caahill; lns: secy.
i Hopkins. Meetings are held on s s;axei
Sunday Of month IL T., Gahill hali. '''0ua
Pys'sa IS ssts sa Wee rss
Simon McNultJ, l7l2 eth st. So: Rae
ssey Thos w; Hickey lsSx 2s sds, 18th Aye So
h1a ssey cSas xess sta as s. 81;
Ave. So; Treas, Joseph Kelly, 2So4 i i5th
Ave. So: Med; KAN. Drs. Barber and
day and third Thursday of month sun =,
Maccabee hall. corner Bloomington and
Franklin.
II. Donanue. 5s5 Palace Bldg; Vice vice. p Wm.
J. F: cogWint 200 Erement Ave. n: Rec.
1ns. seey. Thos jordan. isis Isl 't lstb st. AZ NJ
~: TTeas s;o J. M M: y Brq%Wnriigg. sll 18th
hail, 7Os Hennepin Ave. " ~ F.
p Pres. ). H. oBrien Sso1 Fil m; e.; s. Vice
E.: Rec. secy;. +: D: Feeney. soS 2; 2s Il;
Ne n f a. i ssey .e Sohn Moran sos
Bonner, 1854 b St. N. E.; Med. EV.no o.
N +. Mcguire. 1899 Central Ave Maai-
ings are held on first Sunday and fnnrt.
:rueaday OF month in !. o. .. F. han oas1
and Central AYES. ~-'"
anu LIE SUEUR COUNTY
County Pres. D. A. Hanlon. Montpo,,.
Thos. Loftr- montgomery, r. +. DD 3 W;s.
Pres, John Spence. Montgomery, Il Fyic:
Rec. Secy., c. D. Mccarthy. Montsomerx:
Treas SEP p J. Keohen: Med. Ex oanagomery;
White. Meetings are held on secon,l SIS 8.
day OF month in Van & Pet. hall. Mont
so'''e''' MURRAY COUNTY.
County President. F. NJ Ca Iey. c,,,,.
Mimi.
Sd DiY Fuaa Ne Vice fres dw n Cullen
fFuiida; Rec. Secy.. N: 2. Cullen. zfFS uida::
secy.. VIM Nae.e. Avoca; Treas ms.
AVoca. MEETINGS are held on arst spi
third Sundays of month in A. .. hi oaii
~ MOBILES COUNTY.
County President. Thos. Burke. Ellis.
worth.
NJ Holleran:, Vice Pres. Thes. Farin:
Rec. Sec, James Burke: Fin Sec, TRos'
Cary: ms. Sec. James Burke; Treas.
rhos. Sweeney; Med Exam, Or. CIesa.
Meetings held on first Wednesday Of
month in school han.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-10-19

1911 T.
The repasts to which guests are in
vited are of the simplest character
especially since the Pope has been
troubled with govt. They usually con-
sist of soup with rice or macaroni
boiled fowl or fish, or "beefsteak or
VEAL" cooked vegetables, and fruit,
1t is customary to drink mineral wa
ter with little old Bordeaux in it.
and there is the usual Italian cup OF
black coffee after the dinner is over
The evening meal is even more fru-
gal, usually little soup, couple of
eggs. cooked vegetables and stewed
fruit.
The Sarto sisters, when they first
came to the Eternal City, had it dell
cately intimated to them that a black
lace veil was not the headgear for
people in their position, to which they
replied that they assumed no posi-
tion," and that it was useless to
speak of hats, as they had no use for
them.
To reinforce their attitude they ap-
piled to the Pontiff, which showed
them to be less simple than they were
judged, as he sternly sets his face
against anything which may even
seem like pretending to be what yo,,
are not. But, as usual, time and ex-
perience worked wonders, and one
fine day the faithful, who were gath
cred for a .Papal ceremony, saw three
modest black hats in the box set
apart for the family Of the Pontiff
and wondered who the wearers were.
and If the sisters were i'll. 1t was no
mystery, however, as they had them
selves become convinced that to
avoid comment they must do as the
Romans do" and hence the hats.
Another innovation which Rome has
brought to this modest family, and a
tremendous one it is, is the automo-
bile. Even some time after Plus X.
sat in the chair of st. Peter no auto
mobile was allowed within the walls
of the Vatican, the Cardinals them
selves being discouraged from using
them, until one day a magnificent
motor car arrived from America as a
gift to the Pope.
This was the thin end of the wedge.
as he passed it over to his Secretary
OF State. who uses it daily Then 1t
was only step to the Sarto sisters
accepting one, Professionally, from the
same source.
We will, Of course, never use it
regularly" they said, but let US try
it until tomorrow" AS was to be ex
pccted tomorrow never arrived.
Sisnorina Rosa never goes out now
but the inhabitants of the Piazza San
Pletro stare no more when the others
drive saily off. usually on charity
bent,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-10-19

MAI loNAI OFFICERS.
PreSident-JaMeS J. REGAIN, st. Paul,
MIN.
Vice President-Joseph McLougtl,n.
Philadelphia.
reasuler-rhomas Maloney. Council
Bulls, Iowa.
secr.tary-James T. McGinnis. scran-
ton. Pennsylvania.
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. T. Moran. Washing Ton, D. C,
Rev. William Mclaughlin. New Jersey.
Y M,ta@ + F RsSsnsF' Mich hlss9l'
STATE oFF.cERs-MiNNEso7A.
Presiden..Fred L" Ryan. Paliadio
Vice presluent-J. p. Kennedy. Fari-
bault
ace Clothing Hnuse: Minneapolis.
state Chaplain-kev. p. II. Cunning
President of Insurance Tund-T, !.
''G Vice President-Jno. E. McGovern
Secretary of Instrumentation Mahonev
200 Temple Court Minneapolis.
treasurer Of Insurance--John Sheehv
" STATE Medical Director-Dr. Il. w,
Buckley, st. Paul.
carthy, ST. Paul: John Moran, Minnean-
S dis: i. J. McManus. St. Paul; J. "
Devery, Faribault: Robt. Madigan, Madi.
son sta naNG Board Of Aud,t-M. J. r1vne.
Eosemount: J. p. Connolly. st. Paul: j.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-10-19
The Pope and His Sisters.

A recent letter from Rome had
some interesting gossip concerning the
Holy Fathers sisters, who live near
him, Signorina Rosa Sarto, the eldest
sister of Plus x, who two months ago
had slight stroke of paralysis, has
now quite recovered. Her speech,
which was affected. is normal again,
and she is able to walk as usual. The
other day she went on visit to her
brother in the Vatican. The second
sister, Signorina Maria, has just re-
turned after three weeks visit to
the Pontiff's native country, Venezia,
where she stayed first at his birth
place, REESE, among his more immedi-
ate relatives, and later with another
sister, Teresa, and her son, Don Clio
vanni Battista, who is arch priest at
Possagno, 20 miles from REESE.
She brought back to the Pope many
messages and recollections of the old
and intimate family life which he
loved so well. She left behind, for
the time, her niece, Gilda Parolin.
who lives almost constantly with her
aunts in Rome, and who, being young
and more vivacious than they. acts
as their interpreter; at some times
as their protector, dispensing the
swarms of pilgrims foreigners, jour-
nalists and photographers who watch
their every movement, and constantly
seek to come in contact with them
and ask questions-often very indis-
Greet questions-of these near rela-
tives of the Pontiff, who, they think,
must know all the secrets of the Vat
lean.
The sisters Sarto, and their niece
are usually received by the PontiH
twice a week, on Thursdays and Sun
days. They are sometimes present
when he takes his simple midday din
ner, and are even occasionally ad-
mitted to share his meal
Since the time of Urban VIII, in
the seventeenth century, it had been
the unbroken rule for the Pope to
take all meals in solitary state, watt
ed on by a special attendant, called
10 Scalco Segreto" (the secret car
ver), generally member of the aris-
tocracy, with whom he occasionally
conversed while eating. Great was
the surprise at the Vatican when, in
the early days of his pontificate, Plus
X. invited his private secretaries.
Msgrs. Bressan and Pescini, and other
of his more intimate friends to eat
with him.
When the master of ceremonies
ventured respectfully to mention the
subject to him, Plus X, after inoutr
ing which Pope it was who had mad"
the rule. TRANQUILITY remarked that if
Urban VIII. had exercised his rign.
i" establish the custom, he (Pius x,
attended to exercise his right to al,oI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-10-19


~ National si.,na rres,aent- Mrs. Anna &. Ma
MscarsSs W Xsss ars Mas. Mrs. MARY
National Treasu: er-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley. minneapolis. MINI.
S SrAme oEEIcEEs s /. =. 4; o. Il ,:os
central Ultra ave-, Minneapolis. 49,
Duluth.
an ;sses ays Z, G. Heating. LAT Pleas
,,. rT,easurer-Miss Mary Coogan. Fari-
y, hoard Of Directors-Mary M. sullivan.
Kelly, Brainerd.
6. Auditing Committee-Margaret Scott.
81: ,, Paul: Catherine Connors. saltwater
Insurance secretasrSy-Margaret A. Ora
=. Insurance rreasurer-Marsaret sula-
state, State Medical Director-Dr. E. W
c, Directors Of insurance Fund-NelIi'
osep phniSap0f aak A1nie s4nlsy
anna Miliesen. I>ululn: Josephine Cook.
81 AudHt Citing con.mittee-Illen McGrat h
Aureila Kelly. Minneapolis
DIVISION OFFICERS A. Q. h.-TIME
AND PLACE OF MEETING.
ANOKA COUNTY.
Fridley, MINI.
w D1gisi9n IN No l. An 9, Im eo, L.:
Anoka: Fin. Sec. James McArdle. Anoka.
ms. Sec. James McArdle. Anoka; Treas.
j Game.
Anoka. MINI. '''" III @'N'A'N
County Bi F?ss sGoSE COUNTY s :; Mcdonnell,
= piyision No %."l i. craceyille-Pres.. J. ".
William il. Cregan: Med. Exam. Dr.: B.
n. randall Meetings are held on first
Sunday ln and third Thursday of month IN
BLUE EARTH COUNTY:
County Pres. p. H. Jordan. Mankato
division No 2:,Madison La AXE: Pres
], J.. Brown. Madison Lake: Rec. Sec.
W. A. Lyons. Madison Lake: Fin. Sec.
y. McGralh. Madison Lake; ms: Sec.
John McNammar ro s'f Eagle Lake: Med.
Exam. Dr.. G. E, Bigelow. Madison Lake
Sundays Grow X a q Wl n he Gou hsrs0n Lake
County President. VIM Barron. IA 18th
Ave. Brainerd MINI. ,u,
pxson SO 49, knfWs"s st. Vice
VIM: Hogan. 2o7 Kindred St: Rec Sec.
amea Nosn - e. t tth 4 Ave Fms
James J. Nolan. els 5th St. NJ: Treas
3. c. Mcnamara. Imperial block: Med
Exam DR.. Sycora. First National Bank
Building. Meetings are held on SECOND
and fourth Tuesdays of month In K. OF
c. hall.
DAKOTA COUNTY.
=. County President. T. +. Moran. Has
Division No l. Hastings-piv. Pres.
las. Mclaughlin. Hastings. Mimi: vice
Pres. j. F. Kenney. Hastings. Mimi:
Rec. Sec. n. L. Meyer. Hastings. Mimi;
Fin. Sec. NJ. O'Bren, Hastings. Mimi. /:
Ins. Sec. NJ O'Brien. Hastings. Mimi :
Treas. Jno. Kane: Med Exam. DR.. l..
.. Peck. Meetings held on second and
fourth Thursday at A. O. u. w. hall.
HENNEPl.S COUNTY.
County President j. O'Donnell. $500
Longfellow Ave, Minneapolis: Vice Pres.
W. III. Donahue. 400 Temple Court: Fin.
Sec. Peter Cummings. 2720 14th Ave. S. !:
Rec. Sec. J. c. Gubbins. aoS Bassett
Place: County Treas. John Moran 9o5
O'Isrien. 3,15 w. 44th st.
Division No. !. slinneapolis-Pres. NJ.
w. Mogan. 2?O9 18th Ave. So Vice Pres.
P. ". O'Donnell. $3.50 Lo?gfallow Ave:
So: Fin. Sec w. p, Casey, c53 Fremont
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-10-19
J. Daley. MINNEAPOLIS.

J. Daley. Minneapolis.
MAJ lONAl orrILERS-L. A. A. o. n.
y, National Presluent- Mrs. Anna &. Ma
ta. Scranton, Ia,
a, National Vice President Mrs. Mary
Mccarthy. Westfield. Mass
National Secretary-Mrs. Christie, Ohio.
national Treasu:er-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley. Minneapolis. MINI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
TAFT, WEARING GRAPE,
BACK FROM FUNERAL
TO VETO STEEL BILL

WASHINGTON. Aug. Swearing a
broad band Of Grape ABOUND his high
silk hat, President Taft returned to
Washington at o'clock today, accom-
panied by Major Rhoades, his military
aid and William C.. Heron. his broth
er-in-law. Mrs. Taft and Charlie
Taft remained in Cincinnati They will
leave foY Beverly today.
Immediately upon arrival here, the
president hurried to the white house to
attend a special cabinet session which
ne had called, presumably to consider
the veto of the steel bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
QUEEN NOT FOND
Of j. 6. SOCIETY
Alexandra Shuns American
Women-WOuId Keep Court
0Id-FaShioned.


NEW YORK, Aug. S-'The English
courtis dIscoUraging to Americans
Inc queen IS not fond OF AmerI-
cans.
queen Mary desires to preside over
an old-fashioned, conservative court
These statements that will send a
chill down the spincs of many cot
tager at Newport or Bar Harbor and
many a fond society or 'subsoclety'
mamma whose dearest wish it is to
present her debutante daughter at the
Court of st. James, were made yester-
day by Mrs. Algernon AspnaIL who is
stopping at the Vanderbilt hotel.
Mrs, AspinaiL, whose husband is sec
rotary Of the West India commission is
noted beauty. She possesses a creamy
satin complexion showing beneath the
soft pink tints of peach-Iile bloom.
1T is too bad that the queen is not
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02

Church Smith, Labor Roads. 12250
Percy d. Smith, Labor Roads 1850
J. r. Smith, Labor Roads. i. $500
Robert Balfour, Labor Roads 1900
Glenn r. Stone, Labor Roads 400
JAS H. Freeman, Labor and
Expenses Roads. ... $1,000
Lee Boyer, Labor Roads . 5000
p. B. Butler, Labor Roads &. 25450
j. w. Greenstreet, Labor
Roads 64.OOI
G. F. Yahn, Labor Roads. 41.50
l.. F. Davis, Labor Roads. 49, 5000
Albert Borsch, Labor Roads. 10250
p. b. Butler, Labor Roads 2400I
j. o. Baker, Labor Roads. =. $500
Hays Rundell, Labor Roads. 1900
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02

Ninth Day Of the July Session, July
nth, 1919
Fun Board met this day pursuant
TO adjournment. The Board OF Equal
izatlon proceeded 10 examine the
Assessment Rolls name by name
Whereupon the Board OF Equal
,zstion adjourned until 3 a. IN. to-
morrow.
July II. 1919, I O'Clock p. m.
Full Board convened this dav pur-
suant TO adjournment for the trans
action OF county business.
The Board having under consider
alton the deposition OF f. G. Isenberg
assessor. regarding the loss OF Poll
Tax Receipt Book Numbering from
sol 70 900 inclusive. The Auditor
Is hereby instructed TO give the AS
SCISSOR credit for same.
The following claims ON the cur
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-11
WAS FEELING WRONG BUMP
Saaacious PhrenoIogist Mistaken In
His Conclusions, as 1t
Turned Out.

The learned professor was giving
his public lecture on phrenology, and
for purposes of demonstration he In
vited boy to the platform, says the
New York American. After a criti-
cal examination of the lads Uranium,
he turned to the audience:
Ladies and gentlemen" he said.
"the protuberance on this little boys
head is remarkably well developed. 1t
is the bump Of philoprogenitiveness.
In the present case it proves that the
boy has an extraordinary love for his
parents. addressing the boy:) Isn't
that true, Johnny?"
Johnny hesitated a moment, then
said:
We'll, get along pretty we'll with
the old lady, but the old man amt
such a much"
Why, how is thai, my boy?" asked
the professor.
We'll, If yuh want me ter let it out,
the bump yer BLOWN about is where
pop hit me yesterday wit belt
buckle"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-11
"Red Tape" in Hungary.

A remarkable instance Of red tape
on the part of railway officials has
just occurred on the Hungarian state
railways near Neutra. While a train
was passing across the bridge over
the Woog river passenger saw a
boat keel uppermost and man strug,
Cling in the water below. He stopped
the train by pulling the cord, jumped
into the river, and brought the drown
ing man safely to the bank. He then
got into the train again, and was en-
Enthusiastically received by his fellow
passengers, who WED with each other
in offering him dry clothes. The
guard, however, shook his head, and
when the train reached Neutra the
lifesaver was arrested for having pull
ed the cord when no one in the train
was in danger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-11

this country. Every year the Archix
fur Eisenbahnwesen, a German publi-
cation, complies and issues statistics
covering the railroads in the whole
world, to do which is a considerable
task, one which, like the publications
OF our own interstate commerce COM
mission, is necessarily about eighteen
months behind the period of time COW
cred by the figures.
Thus the world data on railroads
that has just been published covers
the year 1910, and shows that North
America had 2S3,511 miles, Europe
2o7,4SS miles, Asia 63,341 miles, South
America 43,638 miles, Africa 22,905
miles, making total of 640,15S miles
In the whole world, an increase of A.
400 miles over 1909, and S,239 miles
OF this increase was in North and
South America and Australasia.
Figures and Poor's Manual show
that the total railroad mileage in the
United States at the end of 1910 was
242,1O7 miles, or very nearly 3S per
cent OF the total in all countries. The
total in North America was more than
A per cent of the worlds total. More
over, North America had more miles
OF railroad than Europe and Asia CON-
bined by something like $4,000 miles,
and the United States had more miles
of line than Europe and Africa togeth-
err
Again, the United States had more
miles Of railroad than Asia, Africa,
South America and Australasia put to-
gether, their total being only 1850
mNes, as against the United States
total OF 242,107 miles. Furthermore
the United States mileage exceeds
that of Europe more than 1871 per
cent, notwithstanding that Europe's
population Is four times as great as
that of the United States, and the
mileage Of North America exceeds that
OF Europe by more than 36h per cent
In 1910, at the end of the first ten
years of railroad history, the world
had less than 5000 miles of line by
something more than 200 miles; now II
has more than $4,000 by over 15C
miles, which is practically 115 times
as much as 1t had seventy-years ago
The greatest ten years, of railroad
building were those between 1880 and
1890, when 1919 miles were added
to the worlds total, and the next
greatest were those between 1900 and
1910, when 1902 miles were con
structed