davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-08-22


0seaVss hs was Coed"
Of irony. Il asked II you ore going to
marry me or not"
no" she answered, unruflled. Il am
not. That's the answer. Same ~
when you asked me before. And the
time before that. And 30 on back to
the beginning. And then some-until
you can learn TO take No for an An
swer."
Il can't take H." he returned glumly.
land I won't take II. Maybe you think
I get . lot Of fun being thrown down
like this. II means more to me than
you've got patience to hear. I'm going
all to smash. Oh. you needn't laugh.
II isn't 20 funny to me-"
I'm sorry" she said. II didn't
know Il meant 20 much to you"
DO you suppose enjoy perching
up on this rail like , google-eysd Poll.
parrot and squeaking Wanda. will
you marry mef' and getting . lemon
each time instead Of cracker3"
To turn the talk away from Its old
trend, she broke In. almost 1t random;
"You don't realize the power Of a
phone girls Job. No outsider does.
People from . thousand different
points call up people at . thousand
other points. Every pair Of people
thinks they are talking unheard BY the
world st large and that Just they two
can hear each other. Each Of those
Thousands thinks that But the tsle-
phone girl hears them all. I read In
an old book once about . demon
named Asmodeus who used to ait
about BY night and lit the roofs on Of
houses to see what people were doing.
II he we're living now he could save .
lot Of time and work and bother By
getting . Job ct central. We"
Buss.si
.Hlo!" dronsd Wanda. mo. Mr..
Blake hasn't come In yet. Any mes
sasss ART"
sYss," she wsst on In her own
voice: what the telephone girl dossa't
hear Isn't worth the hearing"
"Ths whole world under your two
little. little hands!" he said softly,
reaching for one Of them % he spoke.
But the busser rushed 70 the rescue
Of its high prisstsss with . sudden
noisy purS.
Mrs. Robsstsoni" dronsd Wanda
70 he transmlttSf. "No'm. Mrs.. Rob
sstsoH b not q the ksSwick. DID yos
Wish y - connected with 0ovsrnos
Hobsrtsea's saitsf Nom. coat knew
Whether SHE'S expected II wasAiAstea
eco = - A'n.s
The Dolores star., 1913-08-22
PREVENT DISEASE OF Potato
Proper Storage viii Control eussslvp
Or osy.Aet-csllars Should
D Dry and Cecil.
fax r O. WEArHERsToNE.l

CRY r. q. WEATHERgTONE.)
Too much emphasis cannot b.
placed upon the proper storage OF 20
tatoes. Not alone should this empha.
els be placed because proper storage
controls the Fusarium or dry-rot and
other diseases. but because the vital.
ity Of the ssed 10 such - important
factor In potato production that II
should never b overlooked. There 10.
IN the opinion Of the writer. no other
single factor % important To the 20
tato Industry. Proper storage pre-
vests ~ pf6gEuss Of The disease -
. dry-rot. Spraying win not control
Tie disease.
storage litter and sick esd should
mot b allowed to reach the manure
pile, % this win b . sure method OF
distributins he disease and INJECTING
the 6slds.
A esd plot on noninfected soil
planted with carefully selected healthy
ssed viii offer . means Of getting .
sound seed supply.
Whenever potatoes are placed In .
warm, damp storage they 20 to
pieces: the fungus often showing ON
the surface - patches Of . white.
mcldy growth. In damp storage. bac.
terra early become associated with
the Fusarium disease. causing wet.
soft rots. Storage cellars should be
kept cool, dry. and well drained.
Burying (pittins) In the field d more
satisfactory than most cellar storage
for sssd purposes.
The Dolores star., 1913-08-22
RAKE DOES NOT HURT GRASS
I've opssls, Forced On gseh Ind
Teeth. emssthsd % rhat They
Glide Easily Over oeevnd.

This adaptation Of an ordinary iron
rake for use on . lawn was the out.
come Of not having . lawn rake at
hand, writes II. II. Gray Of Montclair.
N. J.. In the Popular Mechanics. Two
spools. each IN inch In diameter. were
procured and one forced on each end
tooth Of the rake. The spools were
The Dolores star., 1913-08-22
A ores Rake.

forced on the teeth Just far enough TO
allow the rake to slide on the ground
and prevent the other teeth from dig.
gins out the grass. The end Of the
spools may BE- rounded and smoothed
90 that they will slide easily on tho
ground.
The Dolores star., 1913-08-22

TAs thinning Of apples on horizon
tal limbs show the best shaped -
veil - the largest sissd fruit 70 be
% the undsrside Of the limb This 10
1oubtlsss due 10 the fact that % Q
result q he NV Of gravity most Of
ths ufs-Siviag sap aovs along the
NNasrsids. Fur the name reason .
wousl vill heal over more quickly on
The under thaa the uppsr side Of .
h0h.
The Dolores star., 1913-08-22

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPubiisher.)
Non Coal Land.
Department Of the Interior.
u. \. Land Office At Durango, Colorado.
July 18th, lyla
Notice IL hereby given that Thomas d. shat.
stall, Of Cortes, Colorado, who, on December
It'll. 1910. made pre-empti declaratory state
msnt, serial No. WDl1 Tor SW I, Of scction .,
township ~ north, ransc II west n n 2 Meri.
dian, has filed notice of intention 70 make final
pre.em ption proof, 10. establish claim To tho
land afove described. before j, n. Brumlry,
clerk of the dist riot court VI hontesums conh.
", ct Cott.s, Colorado, gu the ssh day II Seq
tenbsr. 1913.
Claimant nAnss % witnesses
oil u loetes, Colorado, aud Jim barrett, AZ
q. n. CnAaLron,
Register.
Flint pub Aug. let isls, last pab sept sthisis.
The Dolores star., 1913-08-22

TAo reefs = tAo small grain crops,
- whsae ~ eats. are more hbroas
ehaa ~ voets e sueA crops - corn.
- ~ greae nAss u tho roots Of
eAoso ego0o = eeo1no6 y he furrew
49, ~ thts roaooa . veil psepafsd
$1,000 y even Ioeee eeeential thus
- - oonmGg oDaA1n9 eDnnA
The Dolores star., 1913-08-22
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
tpublisherl

U.s.. Land Osice NJ Durango. Colorado.
July 3ist. 1919.
Notes 10 hereby given that wilhert A. Lat.
ehsv ~ Dolores, Colorado. who, on ksptsmh.r
NH, isna, made homestead application No.
=, township u north. range is west. n p
Meridian, hes nlsd aoslce u Intention to NAL .
NAL yeAs propf, 70 este claim " the land
Ske district CDurs las naatssumA eoanty. Colo
RADIO, a. Costes, colorado, On the tash DAP ~
1epAsmhes, lelh.
Clataaut nAmes % pitaeeees.
Nosaee q. nuecos, Masotd 4. Makesves. q. ".
nsttlsqn. ssd Charles bqatfss, ell ~ Doiorrs,
q, q. caAslros. Register
Yisss pub August isisi lass pah sspl d IVA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05
SOUTH DAKOTA

Sioux Falls.-The social event Of the
season here was the marriage of Mr..
Edward Buckley to Miss Catherine
Larkin which took place at St. Mich
aeI's o-Cathedral on Monday morn
ing, the Rev. Father Birkle of1iciat-
ing. A number of invited guests par
took of breakfast at the brides home.
Aberdeen.-The Rev. Mother Joseph
Superioress if the Presentation Nuns at
Aberdeen is expected home early next
week from Ireland. whittier she went
a few months since in search of sub
jects. She is accompanied by Mother
Gertrude
Emery.-Mr. Nicholas Arend Of EN-
cry, died on Sunday last, whilst en-
route from his home to Chamberlain.
whittier he was going in search Of a
cure for stomach trouble. Deceased
was a member of Maher Council.
knights Of Columbus of Mitchell.
Aurora.-Mr. Ed Wilson and Miss
Agnes Quinlan, both of this parish.
were Joined in holy wedlock on We'd
nesday morning of last week, and the
ceremony was performed in st. Mar
tins church by the Rev. William shean
of Bookings.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05
DULUTH NEWS.

The Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
was crowded to it's door Sunday at
1880 high mass. when Rev. Phillip
Kiley of Duluth, Rev. Francis T.
Schultz of Milwaukee, and Rev. p. j.
Maloney, formerly of Ireland, were or
dained to the Catholic priesthood by
Rt. Rev. Bishop James McGolrick.
Though Duluth has been an episco-
pal see for over twenty years, the or
dination Sunday was the first ever
held at the cathedral. Pontiflcal high
mass was celebrated by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop, and each of the young can
didates in turn took the vows of the
offices and was invested with the robes
of the priesthood by Bishop McGol-
rick. ..r.
Rev. Father Hugh A. Floyd, pastor
of the cathedral, preached the ordtna-
ton sermon, an impressive discourse
on the powers and duties of the priest
hood. Following the services the bless
congregations.
Father Kiley was formerly a student
at st. Johns university at College,
Vile. Mimi, and pursued his theologi-
cal studies at the Catholic university
at Washington. Father Maloney and
Father Schultz recently completed
their studies at the st. Paul seminary
and were invested with the orders of
sub-deacon and deacon by Archbishop
Ireland there. The three priests or
dained will remain in the diocese of
Duluth and will be assigned to charges
by Bishop McGolrick.
Frank x. Lyons, son of Mrs. Ellen
Lyons of 1872 West 4th street, died
Saturday at St. Mary's hospital. Mr..
Lyons was department manager of the
cigars and tobacco at the Gowan-Len-
ning-Brown wholesale house, and en-
joyed large circle Of friends and &C.
quafntances who grieved to hear of his
death. The funeral was held Monday
morning at the cathedral. Besides his
mother, he is survived by three sis
ters, Miss Louisa, Sister Mildred of
the Villa Sancta Scholastica, and
Mother Depazzi of Los Anglos, Cal,
and two brothers, Alfred and Edward.
of Duluth. @
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05
THE TOUR OF A SMILE.

My papa smiled this morning when
He came down stairs, you see:
At mamma, and when he smiled then
She turned and smiled at me;
And when she smiled at me I went
And smiled at Mary Ann
Out in the kitchen. and she lent
It to the hired man.
So then he smiled at some one who
He saw when going by.
Who also smiled and ere he knew
Had wrinkles in his eye;
So he went to his Office then
And smiled right at his clerk.
Who put some more ink on his pen
And smiled back from his work.
He came home to supper,
Gave his wife a smile of cheer,
For smiling at him from the board
Was golden grain belt beer. adver.
tisement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05

with having caused the death of a
neighboring farmer named Bernard
Seaman.
Tyrone.
DR.. Alex. Patton, Cookstown, has
been appointed medical officer OF
, health for Pomeroy district, at sal
airy of G100 year.
A young man named Coolly, Wood
end, Strabane, has been the winner of
6 500, the first prize in a competition
in an English paper.
Tipperary.
In the Croke cup contest at Dungar-
van, Tipperary beat Kilkenny by 5
goals and 4 points to l goal and 1
point.
Michael Phelan Douaghmore, has
purchased the premises and business
of Thomas Pratt in the village of Tenn
pletouhy for G34O.
Died-May &c, Mrs. Sharpe, Mount
Heaton, Rosciea; June 8, Patrick Fo-
garty, kiefeacle; recently, Mrs. Mary
Scanlon, Parnell street, Clonnel.
Waterford.
Miss G. Poer O'Shee has been elect
ed chairman of Waterford board Of
guardians.
Married.-On June 2, at ST. Johns
church, Waterford, by the Rev. P. F.
Fitzgerald, ADM, James, eldest son
Of George Gill, Dublin, to Alice Pole
berry.
Wexford.
Ded.-June 3, at Hill street, WEEK
ford, Ellen Owens, aged 40 years; May
80, at Ballymurry, Tacumshane, Peter
Roman,
On June 2, at New Ross with Nup-
tial Mass, by Father Mccormack,
Charles J. Connolly, journalist, New
Ross, to Miss Margaret Mccarthy,
Bridge street. and Priory street, New
Ross.
Westmeath.
May 81 at the age of 70 years.
Julia Cox Reynell, daughter of W.
Cox Reynell, Ballinacargy, died on
May 10, aged 7 years.
Messrs. James Donohue and F. Null
lally have been elected chairman and
vice. chairman respectively of Mullin-
gar board of guardians.
Wicklow.
Messrs. Daniel Condron and Patrick
Short have been reelected chairman
and vice. chairman respectively of
Rathdrum board of guardians.
Daniel Condron, auctioneer, Arklow,
recently put up for sale at Harbor
road, Arklow 1t was knocked down
to Miss Elizabeth Byrne, South quay,
at 6 141.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05
A Big Thought in Few Words.


A whole volume of philosophy 4,
often hidden away in line of poetry
| We read the words and feel the rest
We admire the genius Of the poet and
sometimes wonder why it is. The
reason is because the few words ACT
like cap to pistol. They start ou1
thoughts on a swift and almost end
less course
Here is the last stanza of little DO
EN- that was found among the manu.
scripts of William Smith O'Brien, the
Irish leader. The authorship of 1t has
been attributed to q Father Once.
han:
When the hour shall come that shall
make US dust,
When the soul and the body sever,
Fearful the fear if we may not trust
In the Sign of the Cross forever.
The stanza suggests the terrible
gloom that would enshroud the world
II we were to give up thought of God
for a materialistic conception of the
universe. With death approaching and
no thought Of an infinite, eternal God
before us. nothing positive and tangi-
BILE to fix our hope on, the fear would
be fearful indeed. The Sign of the
Cross here stands for the divinity of
Christ The Irish Soggarth, whomso-
ever he may be, possessed the faculty
of suggesting much In few words.
The stanza memorized and repeated
daily would be as good as prayer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05
Start the Day Right.

Start the day right. When the sun
comes to greet you
Give 1t a smile for each ray that it
sends;
Shake off the worries that long to de-
feat you,
Strengthen your faith in yourself
and your friends.
Yesterdays ghost will be striving to
haunt you;
Yesterdays errors may come to
your brain;
Throw off the worries that trouble and
taunt you;
Start the day right; begin over
again.
What brief span is the longest ex-
istence-
One flashing journey from Nothing
to Night!
Show while you may the old Roman
resistance
OFF with your drowsiness-into the
fight!
Never an empire was won by the lag
gard,
Never a prise was obtained but by
worth;
Heed not the sneers Of the misan-
thropes Haggard: .
Start the day right and they'll know
you're on earth.
Start the day right and you'll find as
1t passes
Something to live for and something
to love;
View not for the future through in
digo glasses
Note the bright streams and the blue
skies above.
Failure may mock you through years
Of endeavor:
Fame and success may not come at
your will;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05
Saint Clara Convent, sin.inawa.

Sinsinawa, Wis, June 30.-On June
"a. at the close Of the Retreat, the
Reverend D. J. Kennedy, o. p, of
Washington, D. c., preached the SER
mon and performed the ceremony at
the clothing of % young women in
the Dominican Habit. Among the
many relatives and friends present on
this occasion were the Reverend ]. p
O'Donoghue Of Chicago, the Reverend
A. F. Timmins of Bloomington, Illinois,
and the Reverend F. ]. Ward Of Iowa
City.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Faribault, Minn.-Mrs. James Dwy--
er, aged 70 years. died very suddenly
on June Is, at the family residence,
north OF Cannon lake, from stroke
of apoplexy. Deceased was a native
of Ireland and came to Minnesota
about 38 years ago and settled at
Owatonna. Two years later she and
her husband came to Rice county,
where they purchased farm. She
is survived by her husband, four
daughters and three sons. The daugh-
tiers are Mrs. G. H. Delong, Seattle;
Mrs. Christian Behne of this city,
and Misses Elizabeth and Ellen
Dryer, who reside at the family
home. The sons are Henry OF Fari-
bault, John of Minneapolis and Will
liam of the town of Wells. She is
also survived by brother, John Shan
ahan and by sister, Mrs. 7. Mortar
ty, both of whom reside in the city
of New York.
Rochester, Minn.-At 3 o'clock
Monday a. m. at St. Bridget's church
Christopher Thomas and Miss Anna
Donahue were united in marriage, Fa-
Their Condron officiating. The we'd
ding was attended by a large number
of friends. After the ceremony, a
delightful wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides
parents. The young people are both
Olmsted county residents and have
large acquaintance both in Roch-
ester and the outlying districts.
They will make their future home OH
farm near Stewartville.
Faribault, Minn.-John Dryer and
Miss Mary Hays were happily united
in marriage Tuesday morning of last
week at o'clock at the church Of the
Immaculate Conception by the Rev.
Father Cahill Miss Adalino Brad
shaw was bridesmaid and Michael
Dryer, brother of the groom, was
best man. The bride was gowned in
white lace over white messaline. The
maid was gowned In white wolfe over
blue silk A wedding breakfast was
served at the home Of the groom after
which the happy young couple en-
joyed an automobile ride to North
field where they took the Dan Patch
train for Minneapolis. After their
honeymoon they will make their home
in this city. ...
Rochester, Minn-St. Johns church
was the scene of happy marriage at
9 o'clock Wednesday, June Is. when
Miss Evelyn Baier became the bride
of Mr.. William P. Lawler. Rev. J.
L. O'Connor, pastor of st. Johns, was
the officiating priest and with i'm
pressiveness in the presence of a
church full OF friends, the vows were
spoken. At ~ noon, wedding din
ner was served to 40 friends at the
home of the parents Of the bride. Mr..
and Mrs. John Baier, ST., GIL East 9Th
st. Floral adornment transformed
the room effectively, peonies and
roses being favorite flowers in the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05
Meetings are held on second Wednesday
of month In church at 1880 p. m.
RAMSEY COUNTY

RAMSEY COUNTY.
M'sssq9sn Il s l.; a. f Sc:
John N; Lynch. sss Holly ave: Fin. Sec.
N. !. Williams. Is Banfil St; ms: Sec.
Martin ]. Lee. is Summit sa at ave; Med.
! Exam, DR.. c.. G. Perry $40 Lowry bldg.
MM eedntgss are ar held on second and fourth
at p. m.
Hees S:G 81 NJ ~ d ST Wee Press ss.
". MGDonongh. $50 Mississippi st: Req.
Sec ns s Hon. J. II Nolan. s2s L-....4l St:
Med Exam, Drs. McKeon ana McNevin.
TM6e srsasys are as held on first and third
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
2n Idou a1y President. A. J. Powers. s1A
Rr Division n No. !, puluth-PEes. John
HH is a. 2na Ave: W.: Rec: secy..
Sc " J.: dsRsde' Il s%pssisI
d drrae. y Superior ST.: Treas. James Ly.
! New Jersey Bldg. Meetings are held on
i1rst and third Wednesday OF each month
IN Cathedral hall. End Ave. w. and 4th st.
Ssa! 20 WI Pa'sss vi
7os N vi 5itb Res " Seq James ]: GsatFsy.
A w.; Treas; +. Il. &cGraw. ZIG $. S7th
cite. 400 Central Ave W. Meetinxs held
I iey, sef Sa1id Monday Of each month In GIL
SCOTT cO11NTv
da Gou mtyyn President. F. ]. Leonard. Jor-
nys M6io Mo- l. hs Belle Dr.
John Kelley, Belle Plaine: ' Rec. Sec.
}ohn E. Stearns. Belle Plaine; Fin. Sec.
Sec. James IN stEattsSn Belle Plane ms
GGreas.. John F. Clarke: Med. Exam, Dr.
T. trs+ T. e.. Moloney. Meetings are held on
1 M SUNDAY of month in Fraternity Hall.
co, STEELE COUNTY.
owat Hly kMEis nn George c. Toher'
- 3d. BrGic S; Vice Pres. James e. quinn;
Ne MeG ioI Sec, J. p. Malone; Fin. sec..- J. E.
Sonn Hogan; Med. Exam, q. q. More
day 81 Meetings nn1n are held on first Wednes-
c, County President-D. +. McDermots.
NlOUCar1.
xd Division No. l. clontart-Pres., VIM. M.
sA aa Vice Pres. p. ]. Mccarthy; Rec.
5SeeS:, Andrew Kavanaugh; Fin. Sec, Leo
= To Nell; ms Sec:. NJ. E. Conlogue; Treas.
T yonn Giosson, ST.; Med. Exam, Dr. o.
pLeagnault, Benson, MINI. Meetings are
neg neg on first Sunday of month in Clon-
County President, II s. Rv.n. ,ea =.
King ST.. Winona. ' '"'
nan. III E. King st.; Vice Fre... II. !.
L1 3hs Sl4 Washington ST.; Rec. Secy..
J na, ;Dugan. 203 w. Mark St.; Fin. Secy.,
ms n Sscy., Dennis Lynch. 81 washington
SMt s;d ITTSs s, NJ J. Ryan, 2s4 e. King St;
" ~. Exam Pr. George ]. Tweedy, -
ono and fourth Thursday OF month n
hhlshts Columbus Hall at 1880 p. M
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEprN CONN,

HENNEPIN COUNTY.
1886 ou iltg trssiasnt' Miss Mary Boyian.
), Divislon M. l. Minneapolis-pres.. Mrs..
rs VICE usts saa ~ Gnniyefsity ave, a;
Lane, sos 18th Ave. NJ; Fla. secy.. Mrs.
nana Casey Casey zos Fremont ave. NJ; aus.
treas. Mrs. Clara Ryan, 81 Holden Ave:
Meu. L&aii., Dr: Rose v. 1orelle, $50
x Anarus bidg. Meetings. are neid On
a. ". U. w. hall. II so. 9TH st,
D Division o No 2, Minneapolis-Pres. Mrs.
Pres. Mary Kauth, lG5 18th ave. n. e.:
Rec. Sec, Mary O'keefe, AIS 9TH ave-
n e.; Fin i Sse'' i brdse. Fay 3lsx Grand
Ssa Mas6in ans; Sec Margar rs sullivan.
Hill, 14os TIN st. s. e.; Med. Exan,. Dr.
pheian. st. Anthony Bank Bldg. Meet
lnss are held on LIST and third Mondays
Division No. 3. ,Minneapolis-Pres.. Mrs.
press Mrs ls Msrxa syapt
5s2 9Th Ave. ~; Fin. Sec. Mrs: Kath.:
ins s Syyn M sHs oP Ns srs'y Ays
Hughes, lol5 srd St. n Mea sS rx xssns
! Meeungs IRE nelu on nrst anu lnlri
st. and Plymouth Ave. N.
Division No. 4. Minneapolis-pres M.
Ailce heny. KY 18th ave: s.; Vice Pres.
18th ave. s.: t'ln. and ms. Sec. Mrss z AU
ma Bryant, Pills Bloomington ave: Tre xa'-
Mrs. =: M. Walsh Va zllo l7th ave. So:
Med m EXahis'' III at satoer: Syndicate Biz.
Meetings are held on hrst and third ~ eu-
nesdays OF month In Maccabee Hail. az
Marsarsa Mullen a2o4 Dapen3
Vice Pres. Ellen Gleason. zovi Emsrso1;
av ta M a;e ke a s En- sec Ma1s ios
2ily emerson ave; lns. Sec, katheraInn::
Obrien, 1926 Glrard ave. H.: Treas. MAJ
tina Grif'n. ,I Sov St tnra ave. g.; Med Exan..
Meetings are held on the second aa z w.
Hal. corner goth and Dupont ave-
8 p. m.
Hssy 8 Es$s!e
AVe Ave. n. e; Rec: Sec, Marsarets y na2 25th
Moran, 2s91 M 1ss son s.: N. -. ms. Sec.
Kat t Burns, SIS z7th ave- n Nrea T.:
Med. Exam, Or. VI. +. Maguire .x::i
Central Az sstngs - are he'd rss
q. +. nall. 2Sio anu Central Aves ~
ul Riyis Tsrn No. isls 5ass;peen'
Vice Pres. Margaret Kslly, 1s Is ii, T. e;
ern ave-; Fin. Sec. Mrs j. nj. co,e ese-
3l4 18th ave. n: e.; ms: Sec, Mrs i ~
Collins. 3l4 18th ave n. e.;. Treas. Ma.
garet Tierney. 21y 8th ave. n, a.: ~
Exam n Rg 3 ;rS o6RF;sa;
Jay OF month in Odd Feliows Hail. aura ~ srs-
p. m. s~s
RAMSEY COUNTY.
.. County President. Mrs Ellen Conroy.
iss Sssa4 Ssss
9iS Central Avs Tressu Mrss1MIss . Scott
garet Carey. so$ w. Central ave. aest-
ings .,. held at, at Hibernian hall. 7th and
beth MoynsSxh. Is Atwatsarf es st.: El We.
Pres. Margaret Roach. sos st. Adams st
Rec: Sec, Margaret Clarke l07 LtcSss
field ave-; Fin. sec:. Mary Hyne1. ga1s
Edmund St; Treas. Mary Wasner sss
Virginia ave; Med. Exam. 'Dr. ov SSs
McKeon, GOT Lowry Bldg. Meetin10. wen
held on second and fourth Wednesdsvs are 70
month in Hibernian Hall at ais ays OF
,o R'xsen c5 Ss g. St ith ST. R,::
Mrs Mary kenny, ,7o3 3. 4th It.: R.c'
Sec. Mrs. Mabel Allen. ~ 18th At. iF Sr
Sec, Mrs. Elizabeth Mentally. 306 hanK-
ubin ST.; ms. Sec, Mrs. Doretta Nc
T. Marshall. 1896 Carroll ave-; Med. M4amy
DR.. r. A. Burns. Lowry Bldg. Meetin1::
are held on tirst and third Thufsdavs q
month In Hibernian Hall. at ,. "a.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05

But nothing can battle a climber for
ever,
Start the day right, and you're half
up the hill
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05

STATE oEFIcERs-MINNEsorA.
Pree.dent-T. ]. Doyle. Endicott Bldx.
81 vice PRESIDENT. P. Kennedy. Far,.
State Secretary. T. Grogan. 81 Car.
state chaplain-Rev. r. j. Fox. J ans:.
President Of Insurance Fund TT
Doyle, st. Paul.
secretary Of lnsurance-John Mahonss41-
900 Tsemple Court, Minneapolis,
state Treasurer lnsurance-John sbs..
by. MontfE% aaieSi p,rectornr
Directors Of Insurance Fund-John Mo
ran. Minneapolis, e. J.. McManus. St
cau,; r T. st. paul: Tho. nn Msieb
water.
NA!!oNA- t92 s5ssaRsM.. a s,A.; o H..
National Vice President-Miss b. A.
National Secretary. Mrs. Adelia Chris.
W stionai Treasurer-Mrs. Mary c. Con.
molly. Syracuse. N. 7.
STATE o5r Eel! 3. -; a. 4. o. II.
Prssds sSe Minne sssy Daley 1906
Vice President-Miss Msy E. Hammi,,
Duluth. ,,,,
ant ave, st. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Mary coogan, Far,.
bault.
Board Of Dirsctors-Mary M. Sullivan.
Duluth: Ellen conroy. st. Paul: Mary ].
Auditing Committee-Margaret Scott
o. Paul: Margaret Sullivan. Minneano.
lis; Elizabeth McNally. st. Paul.
insurance Treasurer-Marsaret sulu-
van, Rochester.
state Medical Director - DR.. z. w.
Buckley. st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund - Nellie
curran. Minneapolis; Annie Consoy. St