davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
With her bright young baby boy;
picture isn't in my album
now.
Nj. j. Crimmins.
The Wounded PLAYMATE, ,

Halt the dreams my spirit hath
Urge me back ON thy lost path,
Looking for loves aftermath;
Aye with some fond gift to share
Some light trouble soon o'erthrown;
Some old outburst, frank as air.
Transient as a bugle tone.
Angels best can understand
How ! somehow miss thy hand
Yet; aud in this INDIGESTION
For thy football pause and pima,
Beautiful quick-going vision,
Unforgotten Soldier mine!
One who knew not pain was dire,
Tramping out that boyish fire,
Spurred thy hope with zest entire;
Ours what stealth of bow and bat
What rash truant oars at sea.
Games to last forever, that
Brake betwixt the child and thee;
Many grudged adventure vast
Under orchard branches cast;
And at winters slow dispersal
Con thy shoulder my hushed mouth)
Scarce allowed, adored rehearsal
OF the battle-tented South
Well it was that Heaven did give
To joy so fugitive
81 ell others to outlive!
Though to final risks begun
Early exhortation cling;
Though sudden deed, ere done
Lean on thee for sanctioning;
Though thy knighthood me con
strain
Through age. death, and life again
Father. most thy momery guiding
Is song and star of May;
And the land of thine abiding
Always Childhood. always Play.
Louise Imogen Quincy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10

and Portugal were lnconvenlently
deep; the run to the Irish coast and
back was easy, so the fishing grounds
Off Ireland were for the Ancient
World what the Banks of Newfound.
land have become for us. Scandinavia,
Holland, Flanders, and Brittany at
various times attached great impor-
lance to the fishing in Irish waters,
and in later years were ready to pay
the British government for this privi-
lege."
And il in later years the British
government had given adequate en-.
couragement to the Irish fishing I'M.
dustry it would have been a resource
of rcmunerative occupation for large
communities along the North and
West coasts More recently some.
thing in this direction has been done
through or in connection with the
Government Department of Agricul-
ture and Technical Instruction. But
not until under Irish control can
that or any other Irish industry be
developed to the extent possible by
adequate means and facilities. Home
Rule is still the remedy, and the only
remedy. for backward and wanting
industries in Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
Hettv Green,

Hetty Green was 70 years of age a
few weeks ago. She was interviewed
by reporter on her birthday, who
inquired Of her:
'"The fact that you are living in
Countess Leary's house is not an in
dication that you may embrace the
Catholic religion?'' =.
Lets not talk about religion" she
replied. Il once held twenty-eight
mortgages on Catholic churches at 2
per cent interest. placed through
Countess Leary. and II can do any
church any good I am happy. All the
churches are good. Why, I had a
mortgage for $27, 1000 on Presbyterian
church in Chicago. and when it burn
ed the pastor wrote me that unless
cancelled the mortgage would not
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
A Love Dirty.

Mollie O'Hara was her name,
And I am sure am not to blame;
told her most sincerely
l would some day change her name.
bought her chains and rings,
And many other things; .. ....
But her picture isn't in my album
Chorus.
Though ] think of days gone by,
And l thought that some day
When I gazed on it with pride;
She would be my bride.
But she is married now,
And she is nothing more to me,
So her picture isn't in my album now.
She told me that she loved me;
Yes, many, many a time;
And I really thought she meant it,
And some day would be mine.
But, alas, it could not be;
And her picture isn't in my album
now,
will bid farewell to Mollie,
And gladly would forget
The promise that she gave me,
And broke without regret.
But I wish her luck and JOY,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10

6. Irish Jig. Miss Julia O'Leary
z. Hoop Drill. .......,. Juvenile Girls
8. Recitation-Death of Little Jim
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Agnes McDavitt
8. Song-Will the Angels Let Me
Play. Mr. j. White
10. Spanish Dance
Miss Charlotte joyce
III. Vocal Solo-When Irish Eyes Are
Smiling. ........... Loretta Walsh
The browning of the May Queen was
a very pretty affair. Miss Margaret
kelliher, Queen, Mabel Downey,
Queens Mother, and Gladys Joyce
crowned the Queen, after which the
May pole drill was danced by the
Juvenile Girls.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
ST, PAUL,

The first ball in the new knights Of
Columbus hall, Fifth street and Smith
ave-, was held last Wednesday night
1t was Il brilliant affair. 1t is estimat-
ed that 800 couples were present
Among those present were Governor
Eberhart, Mayor Keller and other Of
ficials. The richly decorated ballroom
was praised by all. The most inter-
csting feature OF it is the unique
lighting scheme that initiates nearly
perfectly the natural illumination Of
sunlight. The grand march was led
by Governor Eberhart with Mrs. f.
w. Buckley. The mayor and his wife
followed. The past grand knights and
other prominent members of the order
We're next in line, as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Dwyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
8Crontn, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ryan, M.
~. Dougherty and Miss May Ruth, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Willis, F. J. schaff and
Miss Lucille Brenneman, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. a. Burns. The ball was preceded
by = reception and those who led the
Grand march stood in the receiving
5lins T During the dance the guests
wandered through the club building
Witch has Just been completed at q
s.ecost of $3.50. 900.
NJ
81 ~ and "! 81 Mrs ,l John Morrissey. III
Milford street, announce the engage
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
ellis Model Wife,"


Scene-Everett's Living Room.
Mary, a maid. Miss Gretchen Murpht
Arthur Everett, an artist
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. j. C. Sheridan
Miss Eleanor Perry, Parks cousin
..... .......a I. Miss Alice NJ. Walsh
Robert Parks. Eveietts chum-
-. MT. w. j. TObln
Patsy, whose mother washes
......... Master Vernon NJ. Palmer
W'ilhelnina, a model commonly known
as willie" Miss Elizabeth Murphy
Mrs. Nunford Wells, a society matron
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Miss Mae Carlin
Miss Bella Potts, a "nouvelle" heiress
...............M Miss Augusta Barnes
Rep. John H. Potts. Il rough diamond,
................... Mr.. T. ]. Walsh
Miss Agnes Macpherson. Everett's
aunt. .......... Mrs. ]. c. Sheridan
Under the direction Of VIM. r.
STREET..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
ANNUAL MEETING
OF CATHOLIC GUILD
Archbishop lrsIans Compliments
Women on Work Accom-.
piished.

The Guild OF Catholic Women at its
annual meeting Monday afternoon in
the Wilder auditorium had Archbishop
Ireland as an honor guest. The pro-
gram included the Inauguration OF the
new president, Mrs. NJ. j. Donnelly,
and reception to the archbishop.
Bishop ]. j. Lawler and Rev. James
Donahue also We're guests of honor.
Mrs. McFadden, retiring president,
reviewed the work of the year and
thanked the guild for it's cooperation
during the four years of her presi-
dency.
Asks Broader Vision.
we do not realize what a force the
guild has become" said Mrs. McFad-
den. My great hope is to see it grow
from membership of 500 to thou
sands
Mrs. ]. w. Bishop presented Mrs.
McFadden With gold and opal ros-
airy.
Much Work for Next Year.
When Mrs. Donnelly took the chair
she said: IL have always considered
1t distinction to be member of the
guild, pleasure and a privilege to
labor in the ranks. The guild has
made great strides under the leader
ship of Mrs. McFadden. There is
much for us to do in the wear to
come"
complimented BY Archbishop.
Archbishop Ireland complimented
the guild on its work. He said he
could remember when it would have
been impossible to organize such Il
band OF women anywhere.
THE growth of the guild is evidence
of the progress Of Catholicity in st.
Paul" he said. ITO give ourselves is
TO work for the general uplift Of 9TH
ers. The worst trait human being
can have is egotism. 1t can be over
come by work such as the women of
the guild are doing. Women can come
closer to the solution Of the problems
of philanthropy than men.
II am glad to see so many women
Of the laity working for humanity.
There is much that they can do which
the women of cloister cannot"
Social Hour Is Feature.
a social hour followed the business
meeting. Women presiding include
the officers and heads of the depart
ments: Mrs. H. NJ. Cooley, chairman:
Mrs. NJ. p. Ryan. Mrs. Thomas Foley,
Mrs. ]. B. Meagher. Mrs. J, II. Dom
ohue. Mrs. e. ]. Donohue. Mrs. Harry
Granger. Mrs. Fl. T. Quinlan, Mrs.
Harry Vergosen. Mrs. c. L. Haas, Mrs.
r. c. Ives. Mrs. J. w. Bishop, Mrs. p.
J. Flynn. Mrs. John Mcclure, Mrs. w.
j. O'Toole, Mrs. c. P. Payne. Mrs. P.
]. Schaub, Mrs. ]. Burke. Miss May
Flynn. Miss Mabel Cooper.
The guild has placed travellers
aid worker. Mrs. G. Connolly, at the
Union Depot to meet all Catholic girls
coming alone to the city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
Seton Guild Elects,

Officers were elected ut the annual
business meeting Of Seton Guild last
Monday as follows: Mrs. w. j.
Browne, president: Miss Annie Hayes
vice president; Miss Alice Hanson,
recording secretary; Mrs John r.
Miller, treasurer: Miss Rose f. Kane,
chairman of the committee on ways
and means. Mrs. j. T. Estabrook, re-
firing president, is the other member
of the board Of management. The
new officers will enter on their duties
Aug. %, Mother Seton's birthday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10

go to heaven. ] wrote right back to
him that as long as he was in a
threatening mood he better climb up
on his cornerstone and pray for my
soul. because was going to foreclose
within sixty days, and | did"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
Surely Deserve. Success.

New. Douglas. ILL.,, August, 1912.
NY son lost a hand. working in our
mill; since it seemed as If could MI
get over the shock and broke down at
last. Could not work for month.
tried three doctors to no avail, then took
Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic; since then
l recovered my health and can work
again. I therefore wish the Tonic the
success it deserves. Martin Greif
Mr.. NJ. =. Cherry. Of Stevensville, Mont.
writes: Some nine years ago became
afflicted with dizziness, without any cause
whatsoever. I then consulted a physi-
clan. who only relieved me. but one bot
tie only of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
had the desired effect. and will recon-
mend It to all afflicted with nervousness
Mr.. e. w. Harmon, Of Elmo, Kan, took
Pastor koenig's Nerve Tonic also against
fits, and had no more attacks IN three
months. while before very often.
RNHH A Valuable Book on Ners-
IUll vous Diseases and q Sample
bottle to any address. Poor pa.
tients also Jet the medicine free.
Prepared BY REV. FATHER KoENlo.
Of Fort Wayne. Ind. sincs 1876. snd now by the
KoENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III.
81 w. Lake Street, near Dearborn
Sold BY rsssists at 81 per bottle, 6 for S.
Large Size. SITS; Bottles for -.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
1.-THE SuHragette."

"fhe Suffragettc." a one-act farce,
and Three Girls from School," a
musical comedy in two acts, will be
given by expression classes of the
Minneapolis League of Catholic Wom-
en- at st. Joseph's hail. Fifth street
between Eleventh and Twelfth ave.
nues north, Friday evening. May 16.
Tickets are on sale for nominal fig
ure and a large attendance should
greet the efforts of the League.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
ellis Model Wife,"

A benefit entertainment for the
building of the new Holy Rosary
chapel at AIinnehaha Falls will be
given at the auditorium of the Sol
diers' Home Monday. May ~. by the
Nokomis Dramatic club. His Model
Wife, a one-act farce comedy. will
be one of the features. Following is
the complete program.
Piano selection
........... Miss Loretta Frankman
Vocal solo. Miss Gretchen Murphy
Readins ..... Miss Augusta Barrens
Vocal solo,. Mrs. ]. G. Sheridan
Piano selection. $500. Miss Myrtle Hoff
Vocal duet. Mrs. L. L. Gleason
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Joe Gleason
Vocal solo. ...... Mr.. Geo. Cummings
Vocal solo. ..........M Mr.. Joe Gleason
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
May Day Entertainment.


The May Day entertainment given
by the Juvenile Girls of Ramsey coun.
ty was grand success. The program
which follows was creditably rem
dered:
l. Opening Chorus-Columbia-
................:... ..Juvenile Girls
2. Piano solo-Medley Of Irish Airs
:. Gertrude Doyle
8. Recitation-Dawn on the Coast of
Ireland ....-..... Myrtle Mccoy
4. Dance-sailors' Hornpipe-
.i..4....... Gladys Joyce
5. Recitation-May Eve
..................... Loretta Strapp
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
Our Societies
MINNEAPOLIS,


Div. No. l, l.. A. to A. o. H., will
give a benefit dance at the A. O. U. w.
hall. II South Seventh street, Monday
evening, May ~. Longs orchestra
will furnish. the music. Tickets Csc a
person. Members and friends are cor
daily invited.
Catholics of Minneapolis will unite
i'll picnic July on the grounds of
the Catholic Orphan home, Chicago
avenue and Forty sixth street. The
proceeds will be added to the $4,000
legacy from the late Thomas H. Shev-
lin for building a lormitory. The size
of the building will depend upon the
receipts of the picnic. Archbishop
John Ireland has requested that the
the movement.
Division No. 2, L. A. to A. O. H.,
held its regular meeting on Monday
evening, May 5, and the president,
Mrs. P. L. Collins. and chairlady of
standing committee were installed by
the County President Miss Mary Boy
Ian. There was a large attendance of
the members and a great many Wis
itors, among the latter National Pres
ident J. J. Regan Of st. Paul. and
County Chaplain Rev. Michael O'Brien
OF st. Thomas parish. The president
was presented with a beautiful pin of
the order. The presentation was made
in behalf Of the donors. Following
was the program: Opening remarks
by the President, Mrs. p. l.. Collins.
The National President of the A. o.
H., James J. Regain, was introduced,
and his kind words and good wishes
and very instructive remarks were
highly appreciated by oil present
Song, Miss Irene Walsh; piano solo,
Miss Myrtle Long: Rev. Father
- 4SilSll gave hIIIu duu CuCclluR WOIuS
in his usual pleasing manner and was
appreciated by all present. The State
President OF Ladies' Auxiliary. Mrs.
J. J. Daley. wished us all God speed
in the good work for the future. in
her historical review of the division
for 10 years: whistling solo by Miss
Hucston: Irisl, reel by the Girls Of the
Juvenile Division: recitation, Miss
Bray: violin solo by Master Emmett
Long. accompanied on piano by his
sister. Elizabeth Long; jig dancing,
Miss Margaret McC;ough. Miss Tigue
and Master Herbert closed the pro.
gram With u duet
a May party will be given by st.
Ceclins Court Momen's G. Q. f. at
their hall. Fourth and Central avenue,
next Monday evening.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10

\ May party will be given by st.
Cecilin's Court Nomen's G. Q. t.. Mt
their hall. Fourth and Central avenue,
next Monday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-04
LOBBY PROBERS
WILL TAKE UP
.MULHALL CHARGE
PROBE WILL OPEN MONDAY
AND PROMISES TO BE
INTERESTING.
House Committee May Be Per-
mitted to Set With Senate
Weder Investigation Demanded.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Two short
sessions to-day. covering subjects
from Wall street operations to lemon
growing in California, brought the
senate lobby investigation to a TEN.
porary end again. The committee
adjourned tonight until Monday,
when an effort will be made TO clear
the decks for the opening OF the
"Mulhall testimony" involving al
legged lobbying operations by the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
Wall street sugar and wool men
were tonight ordered to appear Mon
day. Edward Lauterbach and David
Lamar will again be questioned as to
their participation in efforts TO influ-
ence members of the Morgan firm.
The sugar lobby" investigation will
terminate with the examination of A.
ID. Baldwin. Cleveland. W. l.. Bass
and Charles ID. Westcott. Washing
ton. The wool lobby" will open
Monday.
The demand of the house for a
separate investigation OF the Mulhall
charges. which involve the character
OF several members of the house. has
been informally considered by the
senate committee. II is probable that
II the house wants to appoint a com
mittee to act Jointly with the senate
committee, the latter will agree IN
such an arrangement and will allow
mouse committee members To take
their place at the table when the in.
NesuSation of the Mulhall statement
is begun.
Wider Investigation.
remand Tor wider lobby inyesti-
eation mas been made at the House
thd G. the Capitol. and the rules com
miI'ee today took up its task of fra.
acter. '''''
David Lamar the Wall street "op-
eTator, whose sensational disclosures
Yesterday showed how he had misrcp-
resented public men. did not TESTIFY
asalh to-day. Instead. Henry Il. Mar
TN, or Washington. the active figure
In an antitrust league" took the
S'and and admitted that he and La
mar had had many conferences. had
agreed on resolution for the inyesti-
CATION or the United States Steel Cor
pOIdtloh' ana hdd taken an active
part lntrylng TO exert influence in
many Washington matters.
Martin asserted that the resolution
under which the STANLEY steel trust
nNeStiEation was begun was intro
duced practically as he and lamar
mad drawn u. although Representative
stanley. who introduced the rcsolu-
non. know nothing of Lamar's conncc-
ton. He vehemently denied that he
knew -amar had "hawkcd The rssoiu-
iiCn about New York" before h was
introduced in the House
g.. Harold Powell. manager of the
california Fruit Growers Exchange.
testified late to-day ~ TO his activity
10 prevent lemons being placed on
The tariff free list. NJ Powell Tor
many years an expert in the nj part
menf Of Agriculture. said the fght in
favor of free lemons had been con.
Quoted hy the lemon exporters 81 Pa
l"rmo. sicily. and the lemon importers
Of New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-04
MANY AFTER
PARKERSBURC
POST OFFICE
Intcrigencsr Bureau.
washington. ID. C. July ,.

.
Ih"-e nrc score of morc ~ Dom
"crafe in Tarkor-hurr who want 90
succeed F"stnusf.r smith Park.rs-
burg leaders iu town today s.y tho
Nst mieLf reach r0y
Harry U Perkins chairman ~ tho
Wood county U.urrrtfir committee.
ia in W1ahIuctor looking after hi.
f'n''- ard has with him th. endorse
n''rts nf ID. majority of fhe ri.mi,crs
~ %" ,ouwiftco " Senator chiffon
t"I'"ws his past rr1cflr'e Mr. T.rtina
h1e rirhft rrnd .han,a of getting
h'a 'ud0rs'uIerf which il. r',r asked
fnr ht fhs Toef Fifirr Department.
in other appointments the senator
N1e tiNtvs fccowu ended the mon
favored hN 10 county orrarilafirr.
Tho "rpoiptmenf ~ Postmaster
smiths successor viii follow shortly
.ft'r senator chiffon .srss his r.,otn-
m'rd1ti'r fo tho Fnefmastrr G,neraI
T"d1, o. WIS stated 90 tho Senators
"".rc Do hs1 not decided who wui lr
Dts ChoiD' National Committeeman
John T McGraw has not endorsed
any 90 the applicants. Mr. Tcrkius
hHs nl,d his arpii alton win Senator
thiifur and he has NOT scr presented
% Co.. tfo Postmaster Cfrrsr4f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-04
JAPAN'S LATEST
NOTE DELIVERED
TO SEC. BRYAN

WASHINGTON. u. G., July g.
The latest japanese note. supplement-
AIRY 10 The rc joinder OF June 1. on the
california allen land law protest. was
delivered to-day TO Secretary Of State
bryan by Ambassador Chinda. The
note Is simply an elaboration nf some
or the points contained in the rejoin-
der
Following the policy pursued in The
preceding stages OF the negotiations
the state department and IN. japan.
ese embassy. by agreement withheld
from publication any of the details of
THIS last note. II is believed. how.
ever. TO relate IN large part To IN. de.
'elopmcnt Of the contention that such
legislation as tho webb act I'm Cali.
fornia. and measures generally re-
s'Wblng 10 adopted by other western
states. are distinctly discriminatory
against the Japau"sc. aud that In CON
sequence they place The United St.t.s
government. as responsible Tor the
acts oi IFS constituent states. in the
position ~ denying 10 m" citizens
and subjects Of a great power with
which America is In treaty relations.
mat equality which has always been
recognized as q necessary condition
To the maintenance of such relations
Thus u d. suggested th. protest rests
upon the grounds of International
comfy rather than upon the exact
stipulation ~ TREATIES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-04
WILL
NOT SUE The
INTELLICENCER
(charles Brook. smith.)

NASiiiNGTpN. l.. G.. July The
committee of tn" senate investigating
the mincing con.itions in southern
West virginia was To- have met Nom
dat and nA'd 90 date when m, hear
inr should Do" resumed in this city.
\ quorum failed @" attend. even the
'''r-"ttcu'ive Senator Martin. fail
INA %" Pu' in au appearance. Il f.
'Np'' ''i"d that J quorum VIII De- had
N''u. dat and date sor rcsuninr
tI' irN'siiEa'i"n irSun 30 Charleston
S'i u is understood tLai Martinc will
nos avail himself of the urgent invita-
ti"l 90 %" Wheeling Intclliecuc,r 20
sH" o. f"r lihc'. hut viii content him
u with % speech ~ th. senate soon
with o." int'llig'n'"r figuring as tn.
'h'i subject oi fh" Ncw Jcrseyitc's
cierours..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-04
BOTH TO ABIDE
BY AGREEMENT

Special pItp7fr1 to the 1nteiiIeencer
~ iklESTDN. W Va. July a.
THAT the N'w River agreement he
tw""n th" miners and operators aa
w'I as 900 others were entered into
with the sanction ~ the United Mine
workers 20 America was The desiara-
N"u riadc TO-DAY rs Thomas fiarecrty.
international EoarI Msmbsr. who re-
turned here tonight from New River
wh'tc Do" succeeded in having the
aer"cmcnt ratified hy the miners
wh'rh prevented rcn,raI strike in
th1f ncid
." .1r as tho miners are con-
''rr.d -lii fltz4ertv. their part I'm
th' contract Will re lived up a.. 10
fh' l'Tfcr Md % any strike shall
arise 90 viii undoubtedly COME from
tfr operators Themselves have
"''rv confidence 90 the rood faith 81
f'e operators and anticipate no ma
f'fi'I GH'.tion whatever arising dur
inr fhr ii' of Oh. eNistrg contract"
iiHrs'rfv arI other officials ~ tho
Wir'ts nrrariyItitn have ri,er an
uItiW7tum tu thc mIn,re ON cabin
r''h Who have NOT returned to work
90 Pho l.1irr tnI Dickinson mines,
which Hf' rnf affected Iv the strika
tn'r' Tho tri.u VIII not give sup
I"rt fn those miners and they are
warned that thev either VII have ~
rrtrn @" work nr wo,c ouI Tho
AtfiNc zcue was quiet today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-04
WOMEN SINGERS
in FULL CHARGE

T~il RGH. IA July . Women
-Irrtrs 'ooh almost complete posses
sion az the International Welsh Eis.
,'In''i mere today. competition fur
women Choirs hoiue held during tbe
afternoon and evening sessions An
nnuncf W"uf of awards f. evpertod 20
%" ned fo morrow
'hnir- of Dot Ices than 20 voires
81 number of them Ied by women con,
ducf'r. represented tho cities Of
Iohn-io"u. l9. Scranton Pa WresL
ius " VI. -feubcuyHI. Ohio. can.
n"nshurc. Va. Youngstown. ont.
Canton. ph'" Nl'oou1. Ta New Gas.
i." i'1.. Mrko"sport. "a. itfsbureb
and Chicago
''I'r 'HrY'fifi.r- had to da WITH
'h" H''fW' features OF do. tist,dlfpr
l'" .''.'"f" Tors Hrno.r,'I fnev
s.fs rrlII. tp Hrr.. .r .r. y,i,,.-
'r fh. prize or.red sur r,fi..r,t
affi,u.