davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
BEST SIS HE EVER SPENT.
Bristol, Pa. Man Says So in This
Letter.

Months of suffering and anxiety
over his condition caused Mr. A l..
Kennedy, of Bristol, Pa, to write
this letter He says Grippe and
o bad cough caused me much suffer
ing and worry for five long months,
but that Is all over now for have
taken Vinol and am perfectly well.
took FIVE bottles and 1t was the best
five dollars ever spent"
In health one cannot realize how
depressed a person may become af-
ter trying one remedy after another
FOR. such a condition as. Mr. Kennedy
was in, without benefit, or what a
relief it is to find help and BE- re-
stored to health and strength
II is the combined action Of the
medicinal curative element or Gods
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30

AIR. Jas V Churchill, 30 Wall 81 /.
Auburn, y. Y, has been bothered
with serious kidney and bladder
trouble ever since he left the army
ana says ~ decided 10 try Foley
Kidney Pills as they had cured 50
many people and | soon found they
Were just the thing My kidneys
and bladder are again in a healthy
condition. gladly recommend
them. : Many an old Soldier has
never recovered the effects of army
liie Foley Kidney Plls are tonic
III action, quick in results The
genuine III yellow package. For
sale by All druggists. Aayt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30

livors without the greasy oil, aided
by bood-mi liking aud strength
creating properties OF tonic iron,
hat makes Vinol so efficient in oy-
arcoming chronic coughs. colds and
bronchitis at tho same time building
up the weakened rundown system.
We guarantee Vinol to give you
perfect satisfaction Paul G Schulz
and Son, Druggists. Cairo. H.
T. S For rough scaly skin, try
cur Saxo Salve We guarantee it,
NdrG
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
when the attention OF The Bull
letin ID called to any miastatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
aheerfully be made.)
WHY Should Cairo Vote for Taft

Why should Cairo vote for Taft
Answer-becaus nobody loves fat
man.
Everybody recognizes the abso-
lutte need for growth in this city. a
blind man could recognize It. How
are you going to pay for all these I'M
p-ovements we've been making
Answer us. How are you going t.
do it? Are you going TO vote ioi
Sir. Wilson and take chance OF
the cost-of-living problem, or ar
you going to vote for Mr.. Roosevelt
and let him sell us out to the trusts
or are you going to vote for Mr.
Taft and lei the postmaster pay tn
taxes? We ask you these questions
in all seriousness.
IL this city grows, ii VIC get T
steady increase OF population, If thu
baby cries. L the sun shines, if TIL
grass Is green. If the rain is wet, Il
the ghost walks it win be an cas-
matter to pay these taxes. But i
all these things do not happen and
IL President Taft runs third, Their
what are you going to do?
How would You pay for these i'm
provements If the world should COM
to an end. Answer us while your
got the chance, because this Is sur
to happen when M. Taft is not re
elected.
What will make Cairo grow? New
factories and bull durham How ar
we going to get new factories? Blu,
them at the 5 and 10 cent store
Where are we going to get the
money? Get it at the and 10 cen
stores, too.
We want to warn YOU people tina
you are facing an awful situation
III you don't vote for Mr.. Taft yo
don't know what is apt to happen.
you do vote for Mr.. Taft you cal.
rest assured nothing viii happen, ex
cept that a few more trusts will BE-
born and prices win 90 so high tina
You will have to hire a balloon every
time you buy dozen eggs. But jusr
think OF all the fun you'll have bal
Looming!
This man Wilson is dangerous. l.
he Is elected, our postmaster viii
have to get out and hustle for a job
the trusts will have to do mara
1 thons and the cost of-lving prob
lem, despite its resistance. will b.
solved. II you want this to happen
vote for Mr. Wilson, II you dom
want it to happen, vote TO Mr.. Taft
Remember this, (very important)
Congressman Thistlewood is In alb
solute sympathy with Mr. Taft. Il
MI Taft said ice water was good
food, Mr.. Thistlewood would agree
with him, If Mr. Taft said thc
trusts need a few more high tariffs.
iMr. Thistlewood would agree and
scast his vote thusly. If you believe
that the trusts are in need of few
mere protective tariffs. vote for Mr.
TAFT and you may be assured your
vote will bring continued prosperity
to the land and the growth OF trusts
in the city of Cairo and elsewhere.
We thank you for your attention
and hope that you will take heed Of
this warning. We do not want the
world to come to an end Otherwise
we have no further interest in thu
matter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
created. +'1@ rYH -YpwyyMUWYIlnr

lnasmuch as Colonel Roosevelt re-
ards the attempt on his life. aud all
the attending incidents and circum-
stances as highly amusing why
the continuation of the strained ef-
forts on the part of his followers to
derive political profit from it?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30

Two richly upholstered dames sat
on the aotcl Yeranda and watched tho
wild waves dancing the turkey trot
THAT young man yonder is rcputci
10 be very ricb, said one.
He is hopeless, however" declared
the other No girl will catch him"
WHY do Nou say that o.
Il told him yesterday that yout
daughter looked sweet enough TO cat
end ho responded hastily that bo Uas
q strict vegetarian"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
CHARLESTON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Miss Mary Shanks of Sikeston,
was the guest OF Miss Annetta Yer
non the latter part OF the week
a Miss Anna Doris Cfenshaw was
the guest OF hcr sister, Mrs. Harris
Wearen iii C4irc lGs, week
Mrs Sallie Hart left Sunday
night For st, Louis
Mrs, Garland holland, Of Poplar
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30

Evidence of what | am about 10
my comes to me by way OF corobora-
tion every day in forms that | can
not question 1t is very interest
ing circumstance that the United
States Steel Corporation is behind the
Third Party program with regard /.
the regulation OF the trusts.
Now do say that to prejudice
you ! am perfectly ready to admit
that the officers of that corporation
may think that the Third Party is
the best thing for the United States.
That is not my point, My point is
that these gentlemen have grown up
in the atmosphere of the things they
themselves have created, and that
the laws Of the United States so far
have attempted to destroy the Times
that they have created, and that
they now want a government which
IN narpctuate the things they havo
created. "''@ FV#V,HYyMUMyn
YOU therefore have to choose nov.
government such as the United
states steel Corporation things the
United States ought to have, or a
government such as W. used to have
before these ~"0t. emen succeeded in
citing up private monopoly. Wood
NV Wilson at Pueblo, Colo, October
:, 1912.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
II Won fail to receive your

~ you Auu w Aeeeie so"
paper by z a m. on week
days and ga, m, on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin Of
Ace, No. Sc, either phone and
one viii be sent to you BY
special messenger.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-28

An American was Amerlcanizing in
a loud voice, and instructing a Scots
man in the way he should go. But
the Scotsman, to judge by his ex-
preston, was not taking the lesson
very much to heart.
I'VE have the finest men in Amer.
fca," twanged the Yankee, Gin the
world!"
"Mebee," replied Sandy, putting hi.
pipe. We've sent some fine laddies
out there fra Scotland"
You didn't send out George Wash.
ington. reckon" retorted Uncle San
the man who is the keynote of GU,
national character today; the ma.
who couldn't tell a lie."
Gould he no'?" asked the Scots.
man. Mon, there's no muckle t.
boost about in that Now we can liz
here in Scotland-but we won't"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-28
orangemen Ugly.

Belfast, Sept 25.-News that $4,000
was subscribed by Irish-Americans at
Philadelphia Monday night in fur
therance of the Home Rule cam
paign had the same effect upon the
speakers at today's Orange meeting
at Portadown, County Armagh, as
waving red flag in his face has upon
vicious bull.
The gathering was enormous. Thou
sands listened to denunciations by 2
long list of speakers of Home Rulers
generally, and John Redmond and
dollar dictators" in particular. The
usual procession followed, during
which several clashes occurred ne.
tween the Home Rule and anti-Home
Rule factions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-28
Deserts the eiaots.

The Catholic Columbian refers to
the resignation of Gen. Sickles from
the Guardians Of Liberty" in the fol.
lowing interesting manner:
Gettysburg Dan" Sickles, as his
fellow war veterans have always
loved to call him, was gallant sol.
der of the Union, was among the
bravest of the brave at the awful bat.
tie of Gettysburg. and won his laurels
on that and many another stricken
field. AS citizen he was as patriot.
ic. high.souled and public.spirited as
he was brave as soldier, and among
other honors he was appointed Min
lister to Spain many years ago, where
he wooed and won a beautiful Span.
ish lady. But General Sickles, sol.
der; citizen and diplomat, could no,
get along tremendously in the bonds
OF matrimony. and after period Of
married life they separated and the
lady returned to her native Spain
That was ~ years ago. Ever since
sickles has been very much in the
public eye, and has been honored and
looked up to by all classes of his
fellow-citizens. One can therefore
easily imagine the surprise with
which the news was received through
out the country that General sickles
had Joined. and was prominen,
member Of the bigoted, un.Americar
organization, the successor Of tho A
2. A. "The Guardians Of Liberty"
a. nrst people wsEs iiners dulous,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-28
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEpIN COUNTY.

&c County lresldent. Miss Mary Boylan'
ISL bav istn A Ne = M,nnea no,s-Pres Mr.,
E.; Vice Pres, Mrs. Theresa JORDAN. 1921
Aongle.!ow 1 AYE; So; k.S: &. sgsy. MRS Mrs
MRS. kath. Casey. 25z tremont AVE- W., No.;
ms Secy, MISS Mary 'iarvey. 1928 7th
st. So; Treas. Mrs. Clara Ryan, 81 Aol-
ellie. $50 Andrus blug. Meetings are held
on second and touttn Monuay OF month
in A. y. U. w. hail. II so. 18th st.
P. L. Collins, 4zO7 Vincent Ave-; Vice
o'Keefe, 4os 9Th Ave Ave; n. e.: Fin: seey:.
Sec... Margaret SULLIVAN, 10Y washington
St. n. ~: treas. Mary HI ILL.,. ..us tn st.
fSo nv sanh Eaag Meetings. are Pei Sed A On
first and third Mondays Of month in
W9rkmansn M hall. s10 Central naa Ave Nv
An nx.s, Das aa 1883 sS5snt a so:
A ASs ~: Kss: sesy. Miss Mary l asst.
ms. secy.. Mrs. NJ. L. McBreen. 2o2i
AlarlcH Ave No: Treas. MISS Irene
are netd on first and thru s iuesua es &
month in houge hall. srd st. and Plym-
Division No. 4. Minneapolis-Pres., Mrs
Hanna V'Brien. 1880 18th Ave. ST.: Vies
Pres. Mrs. Deiis 1icAsnson zso7 18th
zsoS Jo osia ae 2s4s l2ln Ave- so 1ns
s sssy so rrsas Mrs. E:a III
r. Ba as1a sS4 Syndicate se EtacR. Meet:
Of month ont in Viking hail. corner Of Thirs
teenth and Franklin aves.
Division No. s. Minneapolis-Pres.. Mar
Pres. Ellen Gleason, 2ou7 Emerson Ave.
S0 Ees Ave- ses S F Mary se Morr Msy is
Treas. Martha Griffin. 500 9th Ave. &c. &c.:
Med. Exam. J. =. Flynn Ina3;n corner n 5ryasti
second and fourth Thursdays Of month.
in Young hall. corner goth and Dupont
5;';:s3 as 4': sg;$ y
kse :e FL 1 $751; &S .: Sssa 1 zy
y. 80 srd 5 AYE. IN n; F.; Treas; kath-
Exam. DR., M. F. Mcguire. 1888 Central
Wednesdays 81 month in L o. o. +. , hali.
Division No. .. Minneapolis--Pres.. Mary
P res MarTaret Kelly: ISIS 7th St: s. VS. f.:
Ave. se FIN secy Mary cronin. 81 sSi isth
AYE. y; F.; ms. s :ecyys,. Mary Lron,n. 81
ney, rs sth AYE tHs n n; III Med. Exam, T.
are held on first Thursday Of month IN
o. o. F. k hst 81 e 5Sa Central Ave-
County President, Mrs. e. conroy. sss
1,yissp No ,os " e deaf4.i Mar.
St: s Rec seey.. Miss Msrs;ar sss S Sia1iSa
l07 Litchtield Ave; Fin. Secy., Mrv. MAJ
Raret Mcclure, Fuller ST.: Ins. Secv
Mrs. Mary Nolan. 923 w. Edmund a.:
Treasurer. Mrs Mary Wagner 52s VIZ;
ginia 80, Ave; Nome Med. p,d Exa% b.: br; chas.
Meetings are held on 2nd and 4th We'd We'd
nesday Of month in Hibernian hall. IL
Division o r. st. ,t Rsass y Mis-.
Mrs. Nc-v Kenny. 696 Conway st.: Rac'
Secy., Mrs. Doretta McManus 468 Carol:
Ave: Fin. Secy.. Mrs. Elizabeth McNa,iv'
tss Pine ST. s.; IL ssey Mrs: Eliza6eth
Mrs. Mary Marshall, sos Carrou ~:
| Med. Exam. DR.. W.S,P. O'MaIIev. Iowrvs
\ Ind third Thurs ayS.oe snonths Il m ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-28

Out II was found to be only too true.
On the heels of this came the ALI
nouncement that Sickles, who had
been for years regarded as very
wealthy man, was In financial diff
culties, and his splendid home in New
York was about to be sold.- Then
came the incident which tinges the
! story with the light of romance. The
wife from whom he had been separat-
ed for ~ years, appeared upon the
scene, and in order to save his per-
sonal effects from being sold to meet
a judgment of $4,000 against him,
pawned her Jewels and paid off the
debt
A few days after this incident,
| which stirred the emotions OF the
whole country, the announcement was
published broadcast that General
Sickles had renowned his allegiance
to modern knownothingism and with
drawn from "The Guardians of Lib
erty." This proved to be true when,
Immediately following an attack upon
the Church by former Congressman
Charles D. Haines. Chief Guardian,
at the MONDAY prayer meeting in St.
Johns church, New York, General
Sickles sent the following letter to
General Horatio D. King:
Dear General: have your favor of
yesterday. agree with you about
the Guardians of Liberty. l am
sorry Joined the society, and am
] sorry you Joined it at my suggestion.
| never dreamed it was hostile to any
religious sect or 1 would have de.
clined any connection with it. shall
resign as soon as I can learn the adj
dress of the society or of Haines.
Can you give me either? Affection
ately yours,
D. e. Sickles
General King, whose name was
brought into some prominence at the
| meeting Tuesday, made the announce
ment Immediately afterward that he
had been induced to join the society
by General Sickles, but had resigned
some time ago, when he found out
what kind of an organization it was.
! Thus did General Sickles 1iscon.
meet himself from an organization
which would have prescribed his for
mer fellow soldiers and heroes of
the war, Sheridan, Rosecrans, Meagh-
er, Sherman and hundreds of other
Catholic Union officers and thousands
of Catholic Union soldiers.
And now comes perhaps the most
curious development of all. General
Sickles had accepted his wifes assist
ance and reconciliation was uni.
versally expected. But an Associated
Press dispatch announced on Tuesday
that when on Tuesday afternoon Mrs
Sickles and her son, Stanton called
at the Generals splendid home, he
refused to see them. The smile left
Mrs. sickles' face; when she was STOP
ped by the butler, and told tLat she
could not enter, as there were orders
that neither she nor her son should be
permitted to walk through the door.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-28
Tho "uIster" Covenant,

The ulster Unionists are working
as they never worked before to get
the best possible advertisement out
of the signing of the Covenant" on
September 2Sth. The Tory Press is
booming it for what it is worth. al
though the more responsible section
is not at all enthusiastic over it. The
protests which have appeared from
Ulster Protestants. both lay and clsr-
ical, repudiating the whole proceed
ings, have had marked effect on
British opinion, and the FISHERMEN"
will probably find that ''Ulstei Day"
will be in the nature Of damp squib.
One of the most powerful letters
against Covenant Day" is from the
pen of Presbyterian minister. who
in the course of letter to the Times.
says:
Il am a Presbyterian minister.
am not a politician. but I represent
q very considerable portion of The
Protestant population of Ulster. lay
and clerical, who do not want Home
Rule. who do not like 1t, but who
think it is inevitable. and are deter
mined to make the best of 1t II and
when 1t comes. AS Christian men and
law-abiding citizens. we cannot submit
to the leadership Of one to whose Ut
terances and methods we strongly Oh
ject. While most Of US do not like
Home Rule, we do not distrust our
Roman Catholic countrymen. and we
deeply deplore the sectarian bitter
ness and strife that ore being engen.
dered by Sir Edward Carson and his
followers. We not only deplore. but
are ashamed Of the things said and
done in the name Of religion, as we
feel that the religion thus exhibited
is not the religion tbsst has made the
men Of Ulster what they have stood
for Throughout II a lllssd world 4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-28
RAMSEY COUNTY.

County , tGss'uent: T; r.: y Doyle tsSas7
S SSee sss ,t gnps ayi Sou f:' ra s'i
4. Naughton, 2O5 Goodrich ave-; Treas,
Walter Pendergast. sos Forest st.: Chap
Meatirxs list Monday evening Of each
month IN Hibsrnian halls. 7th and Franz
r No. n. g. I'll ecs 1! ~:
~: Zee. sse:. T.: :: Nc&.iiy, IS Pm:
ss Zoe; naSn;y A .a. 4a1 nn;
st.: Treas, Michael Muliano. sea Burr;
Med. Exam Dr.. OMalley. Natnl. Am.
Bldg held Est and tnr1
!, *? go xe1es st. Yis: f 3ss.
sso John n n tyac IS , aa1 as 81 Rss
Cherokee Ave: LIS. Sec. J. e. Corccr.n.
:,1H M.1sssns, Sit . T5ssi H W%
Bank Bldg. Meetings srs h:ld OF. On Sea- SEQ
end and fourth Mondays Of month At H.
D{$'s2Sa 81 ST Carton avs yias fe:
o,F Foley s SSs Bro;adway Reg secy
H. Nolan. e23 Edmond; ms. secy., j. p.
Connolly. 81 Winnipeg; Treas. T. A.
Ba ekean aaS BE- McNey Md
are held on first and third Thursday OF
month in IIibernian hall.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President. A. j.. Powers. 31s
Division No !, puluth-Pres.. M. 7.
HIGGINS, az 2nd Ave: w; Rec. seey.
r asz Is s sna ST. ins sssy
A. ]. Powers. 210 W. End St.; Treas. Ed.
ward Curry. ~ W. 9Th ST.; Med. Exam.
Meetings are held on first and third Wed:
nesday of month in Cathedral hall, End
Ave: w. and 4th ST..
W. B: Godfrey, 4So7 W. 9Th St.: vice
Rec. Sec. John J. Scanlon. 2Os N. 53rd
Connolly ia N: 6srd Ave. W.; Treas; =.
p. H. McGraW, ZIG S. 57th ave. W.; Med,
Exam Dr. Chas :,d H. Paystts sive g;
each mVnth in Gilley's hall.
SCOTT COUNTY.
County tres4uent. F. J. Leonard, Jor.
IAN, Mlnn.
q. K. Mooney hey Belle PLANE: vice Pres e..
James r. heiley, Belle Paine; kec. Secy..
Il: =. Con!:n. Bene Paine; Fin: sscy..
las f. ssraston hg Hs t44ne ms sssy.
John r. LlarL >. Belle Plane; Med. Exam.
Ur. G. X. Mooney, Belle Plane. Meet
luSS dIo IlSlu VA llISI 0ultQdy "a uOuln AZ
Fraternity hall. Belle PIa.ne. MINI.
STEELE COUNTY.
County President George G. Toher.
OWalOnlia, Minn.
Division No. !. Observation-Disclosures.
John 5. Brick. Owatonna; Vice Pres.
James E. Quinn, OWatonna: Rec. Secy:.
]. h. Malone, OWatonna; Fin. Secy:, J: Il
Malone, OWatonna; ms. Secy., J. =. Ma
| zone: Treas, Jonn tlokan; Med. exam. :.
u. u. MOrehOuSe. Meetings are held On
nrst Frluay OF month III Ouu Fellows nall
N. Cedar st.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President, d. r. McDermott'
ClonIarf. Mum.
DIVISION No. l. Clontarf-Pres.. VIM M
kenna, Clontarf; Vice Pres, P. J. Nc
oartny. ClonLar1: Rec Secy., A. kava-
naugh. Ciontarf: Fin. secy., Leo O;Nou.
CloArart; ms Secy, M. +. Coniokue,
NlonLart; Treas, Nm. DuEgan, Clunt;tris
Med. Exam, Dr. Dalgnault, Benson. Meet
inss are held on FIRST sunday or month
in a. y. II. nall, Clontarf.
WlNONA COUNTY.
County President. M ]. Ryan, S64 h
king St.. Wlnona.
Division No. President, P. ]. Barlow.
105 =. nlng ST.: Vice Pres, M. J. Lynch,
514 Washington St.; Rec. Secy., N. J.
Ryan, 5o4 Fl. hlng ST.; Fin. Secy., J. A.
Mcmillan, 1928 W. Howard St.; 1ns. Secy.,
J. A. Mcmillan, 1913 w. Howard ST.: Treas.
M. J. Ryan. 1854 II. King ST.; Med. Exam.
DIR. George j.. iWeedy, ~ p. Third 81.
Meetings are held On second and fourth
Thursday OF month in ST. Thomas hall
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-28
Song Of Our Lady.

AS once our Blessed Lady
Did walk across the land,
The young St. John beside her
Close clinging to her hand.
She sat her by the wayside
Her weary feet to rest:
In joy to trace the tender face
That lay upon her breast.
Beside the dusty pathway,
Where bare fields stretched around,
And not word of flower or bird
Made glad with sight or sound,
Sat down the Queen of Heaven,
And on her knees its King;
Nor needed she that cold and drear
The wintry mists did cling.
Then John spake out, but softly,
For that his heart was fond:
Wherefore wait here, thou Mother
dear,
When paths are fair beyond?"
But she, in holy silence,
With gravely smiling lips,
Did bend above her Sun Of Love,
And kiss His finger-tips;
Until the Saviour, waking,
Did smile again to see
The sweetest face Of all the eartn
That watched so tenderly;
And 10! as wide He opened
His eyes of love divine,
Came birds to sing and flowers to
spring,
And merry sun to shine.
Till all the darksome morning,
And ALI the dreary way,
Grew sweet with heavenly music,
And fragrant as the May.
Then gladly our dear Lady
The sturdy boy addressed:
"And did We think my little Son,
Wherever He might rest,
would want for gladstone service
From all His creatures dear,
The small wildaower of the hedge,
The bird that singeth clear?
"The beauty and the gladness
Forever they must flow,
Where for space in any place
Child Jesus rests below"
Then homeward, gently smiling,
With Jesus on her breast
She turned, with John beside her,
To Nazareth. the blest.
From I'm the Harbor of Hope
Mary E. Blake.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-28

the past. We feel confident that il
the Protestants of Ulster. instead Of
taking the irreconcilably hostile atti-
tude that is the popularity presented
one at present, would allow their ma
tive sanity and their Christian faith
and charity to assert themselves, they
would have q say and influence in the
future of their country far beyond
their numerical proportions
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-28

was erected, and was burned by the
Orangemen on June oath, 1899. Father
Redmond Roche, built n new church
in 1900, and, after pastorate of forty
years, died in 1919. His successor was
Father James Dixon, one of the con-
first Mass in Sydney in 1903, and was
Project Apostolic of Australia. Faith
err Dixon died in 1910.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-28

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
PreSident-James J. Regain. st. Paul.
Vice President-Joseph McLoush.,n.
TreasarerGrhomas Maloney. counc.
secrstsry-James T. McGinnis. scran.
ton, Pennsylvania.
NATIONAL DIRECTORS,
z: T: Moran. M y, shlaE;s D: e.
M Yn1ss 4 4 F Rss:nsftMi c5l l;a9'
STATE Observation-Disclosures.
President.Fred l. Ryan. Psliad,c
o'9 VIZ. p PSrtesiden.-J. p. Kennedy. E.r,.
o1 State secretary-J. J. FITZGERALD. Pal.
ace Clothing House, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Sherman. Winona
State Chaplain-Rev. P. r. Cunninx.
he Pa;.. Mssstns 81 1n.ur.nc. rund-r. J.
''G Vic. PreSident-Jno. E. McGovern
Hg Sacretary of 1nsurance-John Maho,..
200 Temple Court. Minneapolis.
Treasurer Of Insurance-John shsshv
As seate Medical D,rector-Dr. e. ",
carthy, St. Paul: John Moran, Minn.aano .
oiis; E. J. McManus, st. Paul; J. ~
Devsry, FAribault; Robt. Aadigan. ladi.
7 State Board Of Audit n. j. Hv,..
lRoesmount; P.s Gounellys s&. Paii: 8.
Y n UG1ANS 4Innee1 Nj ;F,'sSgs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-28
STATE OFFICERS l. A. A. o.


President-Mrs. Mary b. daley, 1906
Central ave-, Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss May E. Hammtll.
Duluth.
secretary-Ella c. Heating. LAT Pleas
ant ave-. st. Paul
Treasurer-Aiiss Mary Coogan. Earl
bault.
Board Of Directors-Mary NJ. sullivan.
Duluth; Ellen Conroy. st. Paul: Mary ).
Reilly, Brainerd.
Auditing Committee-Margaret Scott:
ct. Paul: Catherine Connors. saltwater
Julia Doyle, kellogg.
Insurance acknowledgements A. Ora
dy. Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer-Margaret sulli-
van. Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. r. w.
Buckley, st. Pau.
Directors Of Insurance Fund-Nellie
SS,n Gu Minneapolis, Annie Gonroy: ' -
anna Willesen. Dulutn; Josephine Cook'
6. Auditing committee-Ellen McGratah:
st. Paul; Annie Kennedy. St. Cloud:
Aurelia Kelly. Minneapolis.