davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23
NEW HIGH RECORDS
NEW YORK COTTON
Spots Closed at Fifteen Points
Up, While Futures Closed at
Net Advance of II to 19
Points on Bad Weather Re-
ports
(By the Associated Press

New York, April 2O.-Reports of
bad weather in the South caused a
renewal Of excited general buying in |
again made new high records with |
tn. close steady at a net advance Of
frona Il to 19 points
The market opened firm at an ad-
vance Of from s to / I points on the
weather map showing pretty general
and in some cases rather heavy rains
in the South. There was active COW
t.ring by recent sellers and heavy
fresh buying, partly from Southern
sources, and while realizing was heavy
enough to cause some irreguiarity, the
general tendency of prices was up
ward until in the late trading active
months sold about 20 to % points
above the closing figures Of yester-
day The close was 3 or points off
from the best under realizing for over
Sunday The official forecasts were
for unsettled weather and showers in
practically all sections Of the belt eX-
cept the extreme Southwest, and APP
prehensions OF further rains over the
week end undoubtedly added to the
urgency Of covering by Sellers on the
reaction Of yesterday. Combined with
these bullish reports concerning the
new crop outlook, there were report
Of Increasingly firm spots in the in
terror, and local spot people claimed
that sthe unfavorable new crop start
was strengthening the views OF Old
crop holders. Selling was very heavy
during the sentire morning but was
said to be largely for long account.
and was absorbed by the demand
from shorts, buying of old crop posi-
tons by spot interests and fresh pur-
chases of the new crop by local and
southern houses. Week end figures
seemed to attract little attention, in
terest being centered on the weather
news.
Eeceipts at the ports today, $4,000
bales. against 1858 last week. To
days receipts at New Orleans, 2,9b!
bales. against 1856 last year; at Cal
weston, 4,259 bales, against 1880 last
year. and at Houston, 1850 bales
against 1,130 last year.
Cotton, spot, closed steady, |.
points higher; middling uplando
1l9,. middling gulf, 1920; no sales
ENuturpS cI0SoH
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23

New Orleans La, April 20-I-nfa.
VOrable weather news caused consul,
eraDle buying in the cotton market To-
udy ana prices were put Il to il
points over yesterdays close
FUTURES opened steady at an al
vance of 10 to 13 points on reports of
ram over practically the entire bet
The forecast was for more rain over
sunday. The market was fairly de-
i've and very steady throughout the
session. Longs took profits heaViiy
but the demand from shorts was moi,.
than sufficient to absorb offerin,s
Prices went to new high levels, July
selling up to 12.11 and December to
1888. The close was about i p,snt.,
off from the highest
Spot cotton stead dy, Is up: middling.
l g. sales on the spot, $40 bales l.
arrive, 70 bales
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23
NEW YORK STOCKS
Business in Moderate Volume
and Undertone Irregular
Throughout: Bonds
Irregular
BY the Associated Press

New York April 20-The cours, Of
the stock market during todal's mo
nour session suggested Chat it had
not yet emerged from the gloom and
depression OF the earlier days OF tnc
week. Then. too. the weekly stItt-
m@nts Of the conmercial agencies in
dicated slight retrosrade movement
IN some lines of trade.
business on the exchange was III
moderate volume and the undcrton"
was rather irregular throughout.
There was the usual mixture of gains
and losses at the outset. the laltt.'
being perhaps more prominent ~;
reason of the weakness of BethlehclE
Steel. common and preferred these
having been features of strength on
the previous day. There was also
some heavineSs in Western Union.
which rose impresSivelN today on
news that it had effected a working
agreement with Marconi. standard
shares We're paratiyely neglect, i
al the outset Of today's session lat
later made general improvement un-
der the lead OF Reading.
Markets abroad were slow, when
not heSitating
The actual condition or the asso-
ciated banks for the week disclose q
another contraction Of loans in excess
! Of S9.o00,O00 with a cash gain oi
about s4000.O00 which was slightly
/ under estimates. The reserves in
| creased by almost So,O00,OO0 putting
excess cash reserves at approximate ly
S20,0O0,O00.
Bonds We're irregular today Tota
! sales tpar Naluep aggregated 81 .
/ 601 900.
t. S. Government bonds were un
/ changed on call throughout the wee X
Total sales Of stocks for the da,
We're 22O, 500 shares, including th
, following: American Tobacco, 200
| chesapeake and Ohio, 1900; Norfolk
and Western, 800; Reading, 900
Southern hallway, 500; Tennessee
Copper, 200; Union Pacific. $500: [
S. Steel. 29,600; Virginia -CaroIin
Chemical 200
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, n. C., April 20
Spirits turpentine, steady, 43i.; no re
ceipts.
Rosin, steady, $50; receipts, is
barrels.
Tar. firm, 100: receipts, . bar
rels.
Crude turpentine, steady. 80 and
40; receipts, 2 barrels.
Savannah, Ga, April 2O.-Turpen
tine, firm, 44A; sales, 334; receipts
AS; shipments, 123, stocks, IS,
Rosin firm; sales, 1879: receipts
1,116; shipments, II; stock, 1926
Quote: B, 6.45; ID. $50: +, SO; t. &
II and /. $50; X, 6.92l.; NJ, So; n
697l2; Wg. 100; WV. 705.
Charleston, S. c., April 20.-Tur-
pentine, firm, 44la.
Rosin firm. Quote: 3, 6.4o; d
SIS: e, 695: r, G., II and l, 10 q
7.12ls; K. 7.15; n, 70; Ws. $50
WV, 1.33.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23
New York Live Stock.

New York. April O.--Beeves-U
changed; dressed beef steady, at 1O1a
q -. for native; calves, city dressed
Nenis. 10 q 13 Y; country dressed, a
10i.
Sheep and I4ambs-Fair: unShOrn
lambs sold at 500 per 100 lbs; clip
ped lambs. $50: no prime stock Of
fernd
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23
Raleigh Cotton Market.

,Reported by Parker Bros. and CO.
Receipts yesterday, - bales.
Good middling. II 9-16.
Strict middling, LIE.
Middling. ia.
Low grades, q 10.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23
New York Dry Goods.

New York, April 2O.-lpry goods
market are steady with prices gen
aral1v rising Wide print cloths
sbaatiros convertibles and heavy
GOODS are very firm. Knit goods are
IN steadier demand Yarn markets
are tending higher.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23
Interior Markets.
Baltimore Grain.

l:atimore, Md. April 20.-Wheat-
strong: spot, contract. 1.1612.
'orn-Dull: spot, contract SO.
oatS-Firm; No. ,, white, 64l2.
tsye-Dull; No. :, western dOmes-
tie, 9S U99
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23
liYerDOOl Cotton

The sales of the day were 1000
bales, Of which 500 were for specu-
la ton and export and included 500
American. Receipts 1000 bales, Ill
American
Futures opened steady and closed
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23

An orphans curse would drag TO nell
spirit from on hish
= -Coleridge
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 20.-ActiVe buy
ing of wheat resulted today from crop
damage in Kansas and because OF
diminishing stocks both interior and
at the seaboard The market in con-
sequence made a net gain OF * TO
1la Corn finished at an advance o.
a shade to 4 a &s, but oats Were : TO
ii down Latest trading LETT pro
visions all the way from last 1lght S
level to 10012i. below.
w II EAT
No. 3 hard 1.loN LII
CORN
No 3 .77t. a -
No. white ... 80 a 81 =
OATS
No white ...... 81. a oSt
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-19

Try an ounce of "Thelma" per
fume at Brodys. 1t can't be beat.
George H. Hipke, manager OF
the land sales department of the
Humbird Lumber company of Sand
point and +. p. Brenenan, also OF
Standpoint, were visitors in the city
Saturday. The gentlemen spent
Sunday fishing on Moyie river.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-19

Mrs. S. c.. Yoder of Standpoint
visited several days this week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A
Shultis. Mr.. Yoder was also a
guest at the Shultis home Sunday
and with his wife returned home
Sunday night.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-19
Additional Locals
Buy a hammock at Brodys.


next Thursday ct the home OF Mira,
H, <, Medbury,
When you eat, get the beat at
the Casey restaurant, Moderate
prioes,
c. L. Heinz, q Paradise Valley
rancher, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Heinz has about completed
the building OF cozy four-room
bungalow.
Sunday dinners at the Casey
restaurant are just as cheap and
just as good as home cooking and
save the work.
Probate Judge Bundle has ap-
pointed Charles O'Callahan the ad-
ministrator of the Janet r. Sim
clair estate.
An electric massage removes the
blackheads and pimples, gives you
clear complexion. Try one at
Dell's Barber Shop.
S. f. Henry returned Monday
from Libby where he has been at
tending to professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fitzp atrick
are the proud parents of baby
girl which was born at the Sacred
Heart Hospital, Spokane, on Wed
nesday, July 10.
While trying TO cut down peev-
handle Wednesday afternoon at the
boom camp, Herbert Dale cut his
left hand severely, severing an
artery.
Auctioneer am an auctioneer
of long experience and am open to
engagements at all times in any
part of the county. /. Caustol
Boomers Ferry, Idaho. tt
Mrs. ID. w. Robb arrived here
Sunday from her home at Boise
Idaho, to spend a few weeks visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| ]. l.. Monks.
| Kodaks and kodak supplies a
Brodys.
J. w. Fox and L. N. Tillotson
representing the Bend Park com
pany of Bend. Oregon, are in thu
city this week in the interests o
their company which is placing oil
the market lots at Bend, Greg,
coast town which promises to com'
to the front rapidly.
It is better to trade with Brody
than to wish you had.
G. c. Lowery, a jewe lryman O
Window, Mimi, arrived her
Tuesday and has spent the wee
looking over the locality with
view of determining the advisilit
J of locating here. Mrs. Lowery i
in the millinery business in Win
dom and will start ia similar bust
ness here should her husband de
eide to make this his future home
]. +. Howe, c. 7. Grove an
William Richardson returned Mon
day from a fishing trip on Dee
creek. They brought back som
200 trout.
When you think of washin
machines think of the Whit
Way" sold by Moore's FurnituI
CO.
The trial of the case of MART
Fry against Gustav PEBBLES an
Martin Peterson, in which tt
plaintiff sues to recover promisor
noet has been postponed to Septen
Der 10. The case will be tried
Justice of Peace o. Callahan cour
Papers recording the dissolutiC
of the corporation known as Il
Bonner Dry Goods company we
filed in the district court at San
point this week.
Miss Bernice Judy, of Deleva
H., and Miss Bessie Hibarger,
Silbey, H., were the guests Il
week of their uncle, Ralph Fish,
at his home north of town. T
young ladies left Tuesday
XTa11oe+. Dorlx o..1 mana 400
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-19

Mrs. Charles Osberg, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jack Burns, of
Winnipeg, who has been visiting
at the Osberg home, left Wednes-
day for Bolton, Mont, where they
will visit for a week with friends.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-19

We are offering to the trade
some great bargains in wall paper.
Call and see at Brodys.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-19

Don't forget the 4 per cent dis
count for cash at Browns. 413tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-19
HdnmOCkS

Our new line of hammocks have N r.
just arrived. All latest designs, Nh N
Priced from So. 90 o. r
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-17
Violin Recital.

Miss Irene Minague, assisted by
members of the music department of
ST. Anthony Convent, gave II violin
recital in the Convent parlors Friday
afternoon, Feb 9th, at 4 O'clock. \
short but interesting program was
rendered before an appreciativc audi
ence. Miss Minague has been taking
instructions for the past few years in
the studio of the violin department of
st. Anthony Convent and proves to
be promising young artist i'll that
line. She will leave next Tuesday for
an extensive trip west, to be gone un-
til the late fall. She will visit rcla-
tives in Republic Wash.
Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th, the
graduating class of 1911 of st. An
thony High school entertained inform
ally in the Convent parlors in honor
of Miss Minague. Music and games
formed the evenings entertainment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-17
want 10 tell you this, NYberg car DOM

want to tell you this, Nyberg car don't
need a salesman to sell it. It sells
itself. A prospect with any idea of
what goes to constitute tirst-class
automobile and reads the specifications
of the Nyberg will decide in a minute
where he is getting the most value for
the money. Just compare the Nybcrg
with any $4,000 car on the market to-
day and tell me where they have any
thing OH us. We have no competition.
No one knows this better than our
competitor. When you put the class
of goods and material in Il car that is
put in the Nyberg and sell it for $3.50
there is no competition. Our factory
is running a crew of $50 men, :; eight
hour shifts per day, and can scarcely
supply the demand for this World
Beater, as l have heard many of my
customers call the Nybcrg"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-17

when "Graustark," George Barr Nc
Cutcheons dramatized novel, was pre-
sented by Messrs. Baker & Castle.
Their success with this romance was
Of such magnitude, a worthy success
SCR Of the same calibre and which had
attained prominence as one of the six
best Sellers" was sought for, which
resulted in their selection of Just such
another book of a romantic nature,
The Goose Girl" by Harold Mac
Grath, and probably the best novel
written by that popular author of fic-
ton.
Both Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Castle have
been most careful in the selection of
the artists to portray the characters
born of the fanciful brain of Mr.. Mac
Grath. They have selected types as
well as actors and have succeeded in
banding together an aggregation which
in the ensemble is said to be most ac-
ceptable. Their production is an elab-
crate one, far in excess of that usually
p1 esented by dramatic companies.
"The Goose Girl" will have it's pre-
mier in this city at the Bijou next
week. An extra matinee will be given
Thursday, Washington's birthday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-17
> LINCOLN L.AUDED
Was the Most Perfect Type of Amer.
lean Clifton, Says Father
CIearv.

There was a large attendance at the
Metropolitan theater at the benefit en-
tertainment given by the Minneapolis
League of Catholic Women last Mon
day afternoon and a splendid program
had been prepared for the occasion.
Rev. J. M. Cleary discussed Lincoln.
the Typical American" and he said in
part: Lincoln was in my opinion the
greatest of our presidents. He was
the most perfect type of the Amer
lean citizen who uses his opportuni-
ties. He had a great respect for the
rights of others and never rode rough
shod over them, but at the same time
he had great confidence in himself be-
cause he knew when he was right,
Lincoln was man free from petty
jealousies. He was not afaird to sur
round himself with the most brilliant
and prominent men of the nation, al
though he knew his own limitations.
Lincoln's simplicity, his honesty and
his integrity stand out as fine traits
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-17

lack of patriotism was shown by Min
neapolis people in their failure to dis
play the United States flag on national
holidays. He had noticed this espe-
cially on Monday, Llncoln's birthday.
He will ask that the flag be displayed
OH the municipal building on every
holiday and will urge that similar &C
ton be taken by the business houses
of Minneapolis. The mayor has pick
ed out 10 days on which he believes
the flag should be displayed. They
are Lincoln's birthday, Feb. IL; ami
versary of the sinking of the Maine,
Feb. Is; Washington's birthday, Feb.
%; anniversary of the battle Of Lex
ington, April 10; Memorial day, May
80; Flag day, June ~; anniversary of
the battle Of Bunker Hill, June II; In
dependence day, July 4; Columbus day,
Oct. IL; anniversary of the battle of
Saratoga, Oct. II; anniversary of the
surrender of Yorktown, Oct. 10; ami
versary of the evacuation of York
town, Nov. rs.
Despite the most strenuous efforts
on the part of the police, the coroner,
and the county attorney, nothing new
has developed in the mystery Of the
poisoned candy, which caused the
death of two persons last Saturday
night at 1908 Washington avenue
south, and the serious illness of a
third. An autopsy was held on the
bodies of Simon O'Malley and three
year-old Bonnie Reedy at the morgue
by Coroner Seashore Monday. 1t SIM
ply corroborated the coroner's first
diagnosis that death was caused by
poison, possibly strychnine, as all the
symptoms before death pointed to that
drug. Twenty detectives Monday made
an exhaustive canvass of the drug
stores in Minneapolis in an effort to
discover where the poison had been
bought and by whom, but their work
was fruitless. Unless the drug had
been purchased long time ago, it
evidently was not procured in this
city. There seems to be no reason to
doubt that the poisoned candy was
left with murderous intent; but here
again the police are baffled, as there
appears to be no adequate motive for
the crime. The funeral Of Simon
O'Malley was held at the residence of
his brother, Edward O'Malley. 1927
Blaisdell avenue, Tuesday at 1880 a. m.
and in St Stephens church, Twenty
second street and Clinton avenue, at
8 a. m. Interment took place in st.
Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-17
HIS SUDDEN DEATH
Thos. J. Noonan, Prominent Young
Business Man, Passes Awav.

Thomas j. Noonan, president of the
Reliance Oil & Supply company and
northwestern representative OF the
American Asphalt company, died sud-
denly of heart failure last Tuesday
night as che was sitting in the living
room of his mothers homo, I'LL Cir
ard avenue north. He was formerly
purchasing agent for the Twin City
Rapid Transit company. Mr.. Noonan
was born in Minneapolis thrty-four
years ago, was a Widowcr and is sur
vived by three small children, his
mother, Mrs. D. Noonan, two brothers,
d. C. Noonan of Minneapolis and w.
II. Noonan of New York city; four
sisters, Mrs. j. c. Gallagher, Mrs. NJ
p. Stewart, Miss Margaret and Miss
Sadie Noonan, all Of Minneapolis. He
was member of Hcnnepin council,
knights of Columbus. The funeral
took place Friday morning from AS
cension church and was largely at
tended. Interment in ST. Mary s ccme-
terry.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-17
u. G. A SPREAD
Two Hundred Catholic Students in
Attendance.

What was perhaps the beet at
tended function ever given ty the
University Catholic Association took
place in Shevlin Hall last Tuesday
evening when about two hundred men,
bers of the organization attended the
dinner which this year was planned
as a substitute for the regular second
semester reception. Among the guests
who We're present at the dinner were
Rev. E. ]. Wilbee, Spiritual Director
of the Association, Mr.. c. NJ. Brace.
len, Grand knight of the Hennepin
Council, and Mrs. Bracelen, Mr.. and
Mrs. George v. Mclaughlin, Prof. and
Mrs. Ryan, Prof. and Mrs. Lenherts,
Mrs. McElmeel and Mr.. Jas. Murphy,
A brief program of toasts was given.
Father Wilbee spoke of the value of
the Association for the Catholic stu
dents at the University. Miss Marie
Deneen gave mirth- provoking talk
On Hearts" Prof. Ryan told of the
value Of the U. c. A. from his own
personal experience and Frank Gala
CHER spoke in behalf of the men of
the U. c. A. Following the dinner the
evening was spent in playing games
and dancing.
The arrangements were planned and
carried out by the girls of the Associa-
ton. Miss Marie Shelley had charge
of the work as general chairman The
following were members of the COM
mittees in charge: Edith Woolsey,
Alice Leahy, Ruth Cornish, Julia Fan
ger, Dan Mahoney, Frank Gallagher
and JOS Quigley.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-17
WITH THE DEAD.
Mrs. Mary j. MccawIey.

Mrs. Mary J. McCawley, wife of An
thony McCawley, died Saturday. Feb
ruary 10, at the family residence, 27o5
Fourth avenue south. She is survived
by her husband and two sons, Emmett
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Jordan, 1924
Grand avenue south, and four broth
ers, Edward j., Henry p, Leo l., and
Harold ]. McCawley, and a sister,
Irene j. McCawley of Minneapolis. De-
ceased was member of Division No.
/, Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H. The fun
eral took place from the home Tues
day morning at $3.50 o'clock and from
st. Stephens church, where services
were conducted, at $3.50. Intermcnt
was in st. Mary's cemetery.
John M. Connery.
John M. Connery, SO years old, 1918
Lyndale avenue north, died Friday,
February 9, at st. Mary's hospital He
leaves son, Leon, and two daughters,
Viola and Olive, two brothers, Ed
ward E., and Michael M. Connery, Of
Chicago. The funeral took place Mon
day at 9 a. m. from the home and
services were conducted at Ascension
Church at $3.50 o'clock. Interment in
st. Mary's cemetery.
Andrew Barry.
Andrew Barry, aged SO years. a vet
eran of the Civil war, died on the 9th
inst. at his late home, 221O Eighteenth
avenue south.
Miss Ann 6ranigan.
Miss Ann Branigan, 80 years old,
for many years resident of Corcoran,
died on the 9Th inst at the home of
M. j. and Ann L. Kearns. The fun
eral took place from st. Thomas
church in Corcoran on the morning of
the 9th and was largely attended. In
terment was in st. Thomas cemetery.
Elizabeth A. Harold.
Elizabeth A. Harold, 40 years of
age, died on the 18th inst. at the fam
lily residence, 1904 Emerson avenue
north. Her husband and six children
survive her. Deceased was member
of the Daughters of Erin and w. c..
o. F. and was vel, and favorably
known. The funeral took place Thurs
day morning from Ascension church,
with interment in st. Mary's cemetery.
Patrick Allen.
Patrick Allen, who died Saturday,
February 10, was buried last Monday
morning from the home of his sister,
Mrs. Cornelius Crotty, 655 Jefferson
street northeast. The funeral serv-
ices were conducted at st. Anthony of
Padua church by Rev. Father Kenny
and interment followed in st. Mary's
cemetery. Besides his sister, Mrs.
Crotty, a half brother, Dennis Har-
rington. 414 Second street northeast,
also survives him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-17
Ranoer and His Nvbero,

]. r.. Ranger, president of the Rang
CT Automobile Co., back from a trip
to the Nyberg factory, says: II was
compelled to make another hurry-up
trip to the factory to increase my 1912
contract, 200 more cars. The orders
from sub-agents in my territory have
shattered my fondest hopes. To say
1 am pleased doesn't do it justice. I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-17
Printing and Stationary.

Party invitations. tickets wedding
cards. letterheads. envelopes. state.
ments. billheads and everything in Job
printing can be had promptly and rea-
sonably at the Irish Standard Office.
226 South 4th street Newest type,
rea. craftsmanship.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-17

are the always popular Rambler" b,
the p. ]. Downes company, and the
new "NybelI' by the Ranger Auto
company. When taking in the show
make an effort to see the 1912 models
of these cars.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-17
The Automobile Show.

Thousands will DO attracted to the
annual automobile show which will he
held next week in the Auditorium, Me
ollet avenue and Eleventh street. Some
of the favorite cars to he exhibited
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-17
Will Give a Party,

The third dancing party Of the sea-
son, under the aupices OF Division
No, 3. l.. A. A. O. H.. will take place
at |. o. o. r. Hall, corner Plymouth
and Third street north, next Tuesday