davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30
Meetings are held ON second Wednesday
Of month in church at 1880 p. m.
RAMSEY COUNTY

OF montn IN church at l:SU p. m.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
Division No. I. st. Paul-Pres., JonA
". Mulrennan. l19 Case St; Vice Pres.
Dennis s; Moran, q =. 18th st.; Rec. Sec.
J: E, Corcoran. 27s Faller ave.; Treas.
Martin 4 Lee l9s SUMMIT ~ ave; Med Med:
Meetings are held on second and fourth
Mondays of month in Hibernian Aallas
at s p. m.
Hogan, s67 W. Central; Vice Pres. l.
Mf dSI $40 MissssiRpi ST. k En
ms. Sec, j. E. Foley. S6y Broadway st.;
Treas. I. A. Rafferty,. All Aurora ave;
Nee: Exam. Drs. Mckeon and McNevin:
Thursdays Of month in Hibernian Halls,
at p. m.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
2n GGounty President. A. ]. Powers. s1A
Rr Division No. !, Duluth-PEes.. John
AR isg 81 2nd Ave. W.; Rec: seey::
Secretary: u.s. a 4 ria - ssDssIe'
5araae, u Superior st.; Treas. jones Ly..
jersey sids M Msetns w. are raa hsa oa
first and third Wednesday OF each month
IN Cathedral hall. End ave. W. and 4th st.
g5sna' sss!s No. W. 18Th PeSss F:;:;
pIr va.' - James W.: Boutwell,. col n. 57th
N Sin He e.. seS lanes lam ss j. e%S fey
W "; Treas; F: II McGraw. 2is ). s7th
eeaara Fave AVE- " ". G Msssn Il f hsd
on 9av, second conc Monday Of each month in Gil
SCOTT COUNTY. .4@.
d. Goq mtyyn President. +. J. Leonard. jog
g p j. Ma;o No: l, Belle Plaine-;Pres;: Dr..
y John ! Kelley. Beie Plains; Rec. Sec.
5smss Il: STATION. 'e sens nf flaine; I'm? ms.
c Sssest0 Med ne!s sa nai 81
~ IT,. X Moloney. Meetings are hsld ON
nts1 SUNDAY OF month in Fraternity Hail.
,.. STEELE COUNTY.
oW IetHm5y PRESIDENT president. George c., Tohsr.
p5yis5ea' NJ M'n1 I. owatonn.-pr..., John
& R.d Brsle as; Vice Pres. James =. Quinn;
9 Mahlonf aiol ln1; Sec. J; o. Malene Treas.
mouse: Meetings are held on first Wednes.
Gay OF month in K. P. Hall 1T $3.50 p. m.
SWIFT COUNTY,
Clontarf.
y Division No. l. clontarf-Pres.. VIM. M.
htenna; Vice Pres. p. J. Mccarthy; Rec.
Ssc;. Andrew KavanauEh; Fin. Sec, Leo
GNei.: ms. Sec, M. e. Conlogue; Treas,
y Ya Glosson, ST.: Med. Exam, DR.. o.
Dagnault. Benson, Mimi. Meetings are
held on nrst Sunday Of month in Clon-
tart at 1880 p. m.
County President. II. j. RYAN. ssa 4
ID Dlyi, ,s2 ) Nc; President. John sheE,
Lynch S 5l4 Masnlngton St; Rec. secy..
y I1a ;Dugan. 2v3 w: Mark St.; Fin. secy.s
Dennis Lynch. 614 Washington st.
ms. Secy., Dennis Lynch, Ola Washington
It; Treas. M. J. Ryan, 1854 E. King St;
M y H. EXAM sx a. Pr. George j.. Twsedy. Is
r. y, inird 81. Meetings are held on SEE
knights Columbus aau at 1880 y. m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30

Three workmen had very narrow es-
cape. One. Michael Farrell. was
blown through = door in the building,
the door being also burst out. The
greater portion of the machinery was
left intact
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30

NATIONAL oFFlCERS.
President-ames J. Regan. st. Paul,
MINI.
Vice President - Joseph McLourhlin.
Second Vics President-Chas. J. Foy,
Treasurer-Thomas Maloney, Council,
Bluffs, Iowa.
scnviile. Conn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30

NATIONAL DIRECTORS. 49,
p. r. Moran, Washington, d. G.
Raw. VIM. 4. Mclaughlin, Union FIN
~ Michael F. Powers. Grand Rap,o.
M,ch... 1x.,, c... 80
"a. j. Barry, Columbus. Ohio.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30

STATE oFFICE
President-T. ]. Doyle. Endicott Bide..
81 VICE re'i resident. P. Kennedy. Far,.
state secrstszym ,' 7. arosan. s1l Car.
STATE Chaplain-Rev. p. J. Fox. jazz.
s'p PIr..,dent of Insurance Fund n
Doyle, st. Paul
Vice President. =. Nolan. Brainsrd.
,aS Temple Court, Minneapolis.
1S state Treasurer lnsurance-John sh...
by s,ts sten't%ds sdicsi D,rector-Dr. J. "
oHr.ctors OF Insurance Fund-John .r.
ran. Minneapolis; r.. J: AcManus. 81
Paul: ?. T. u% n,i, a Minngss,po,ls; J. +.
Corcoran. St. faul; 1nos. WEIGH. stu.
water. -
.Ar,onAL oFFlcERs-L. A. a. q 1.
Rational PresidsntT4rs. Ellen Ryau
Jony, faTtrIsk, os 3:
=, N ,ans8. calumet x1ss aieS. B. A
A Nationsl secrstary. Ars. Adslia Chris.
W, Slsys y 9%s4;.s oais; Mary o
,,.Isv syracuse, N. =. S"'
rs..!S,sI. a H:ly 6 s. 4 H..
r.nfral ave., A1nno3poue .r
cs Wsce Prssidsnt-11iss Msy e. Hamn,,,,
D9 slsSsslnstary-Ell. G. K.atins. ~ R,....
ant Tfreess s;; Mary coosan. r.r
Da Rn.rd Of Dirsctors-Mary N. sull,x.,
Duluth; Ellen Conroy. St Paul: MAJ. 9 +
pssiiy. Brainerd. =
H1 AnditinK Committse-Margarst Som.
n paul: Margaret Sullivan, Ninnesnn.
"a. Eiixabeth NcNally, st. Paul.
insurancs Sscretary--AarEaretA A. On.
III ! Insurance s Trsasursr-Narsarst sum.
van, Rochester.
state Medical Director Wy DR. y. W,
Buckley, st. Paul M
;Curraa, Nlnnsapolis; Annie Conroy, &C
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30

Paul: Josephine Hakerty. shieldsville.
Anna Willesen. Duluth: Margaret Nolan.
st. Paul.
Auditing Committee-Ellen McGratn.
st.. Paul; Annie Kennedy. st. Cloud;
Nellie McCol.. st. Paul
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30
DIVISION oFFIcERs a. Q: H:-TiMe
AND PLACE OF MEETING.
ANoKA COUNTY.

ANoKA COUNTY.
County President. John P. Coleman
Division No. 1. Anska-Pres.. William
r. Ward; Vice Pres. John 1. Green; he Ne
McXrdle: i mi. T. sec.s James m; McArdle:
Ireas., John Ward; Med. Examinels,
=: II; Frank and A. T. Game. Meeians 81
H rs, neld on third Monday Of montn III
"oooman Hall at p. M .."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30
BIG STONE COUNTY.

y County President. N. ). Mcdonnell
Sraceviile. MINI.
y Division No: i, Graceville-Pres.. T; +.
hickey. Vice Pres, A. Lannon; Rec. Sec,
jeremiah M. Seaman; Fin. Sec. C. r
Glnnaty; Ins. Sec, G. p. Ginnaty; Treas.
3: Trainor; Med. EXAM, Dr. y: ".
gay and third Thursday Of month IN
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30

Messrs. M. j. O'Connor and Co
solicitors, for the owners Of the Boy,
estate. Rosslare, who are living ii
America. have received notificatio,
from the Land Commission that tn,
money for the estate has been place,
on credit. and accordingly the hold
ings will be vested at once in thu
tenants.
On July %, an inquest was held o,
the premises Of Mr.. Browne at Bally
william by the Deputy Coroner for 8
Wexford. upon the body Of younl
man named Thomas Nolan. who wa
killed on Saturday night last at plac'
called Ballybanogue. near Ballywil
liam, by accidentally falling of a trac
ton wagon the wheels passing owe
his body.
@. w. Taylor. auctioneer. recent!
put up for public auction by direc
lions Of the representatives Of tn
late Miss Taylor, the holding at Bal
lyhealy. Fillmore, comprising o
dwelling house and 10 acres of Ian,
subject to Glib. los. per years payabl
to the Land Commission. The farm
was sold after an exciting competitio,
to Mr.. Fortune. Ringbawn. at $50 Ii
Damages estimated at $3.50 wa
caused on Thursday evening by tn
explosion in a new building at Messr.
Davis corn mills. Enniscorthy, int,
which machinery has bsen Unstable,
for sxtractins oil from the maize
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30

Died.-Recently, Mrs. Heverin, tor
merly Of The Irish House. Castelar,:
July 20. Austin o'Malley. Westpoint.
July -. Walter McGarry. castlsbar
N. Kelly. Auctioneer. Castlebar. re-
Gently presented with q purse from
Uses in Linenhall street, Castelar,.
lately tenanted by Mrs.. Catherine
Burke. Ct 400 lb. together with s
per cent auctionesr's fees. Patrick
Hoban. (son-in-law Of John McHugh,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.

D County President. P. H. Jordan; 60. !, " ':
10 Gorann; ~. Co. Fin. Sec. Dan CS1ghian'
~ d. treas. John Mulvihill: Co. Chaplain
Division No. i. Mankato-President'
alchael O'Brien. Carroll ST.; Vice Pres,
s sis -: Ireland: Rec. Sec. P. II: Jordan'
Treasuresra nS ST.; En- Sec, O. M h1sG in K
- ~ aaall, End and 4th Sundays OF month
Cd Division No. 2. Madison Lake-Pres..
N: a. sullivan, Madison Lake; Rec. Sec.
". A. Lyons, Madison Lake: Fin. Sec.'
f. IT.; >. McGrath, Madison Lake; ms: sec'
Mm h Conner. Madison Lake: Treas
am. DR.. Bigelow. Meetings are held on
second and fourth Sundays Of month IN
A. O. H. Hall at $3.50 p. m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30

the late Edward McNelis, Malinberg
Donegal.
Mr.. r. N. Mayne, Warrenpoint, son
of the late Joseph Mayne, Warren
point. has been appointed by the Red.
ditch Urban District Council thei,
electrical engineer at salary of 900
! pounds per year. There were zoe
applicants for the position.
On July 81, Hugh c. Kelly, Sub.
Sheriff for Co. Down. sat In the
Courthouse. Trevor Hill. Newry, to
assess damages In an action brought
4 BY Elizabeth Edgar Gordon Row. XII.
! keel. against Robert Mckee. The
a Moor, kiikeel, for breach Of promise
I Of marriage. The case had been re.
{ mitted to the Sheriff from the High
Court the defendant having allowed
Judgment to go BY default The jury
! assessed damages at 80 pounds.
At the opening Of a successful
1 asridheacht at Barnmeen, near Rath.
\ frtdland on July q. Rev. p. arennan
gu presiding. John McNeill. Vice.
President Of the Gaelic League, said
!, TINT Down was determined to remain
~ part Of Ireland. Some politicians
( haa 5scsntly bsen talking about sepa.
! but they would never succeed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16
BADLY BURNED;
YOUNG Smith IS
SERIOUS Still
RELATIVES STILL At BEDSIDE
Slight Change For Better
Wednesday

Reports yesterday from the sick
room of young Wilbur Smith, the
Americus electrician painfully burned
by live electric wires at Dawson re-
Gently, were slightly more reassErinE
although his condition Is still regard
ed as critical with but slight chance
for recovery. His parents, Mr.. ami
Mrs. w. d. Smith, who were called
from Americus TO his bedside Monday
are still with him, as is his sister. Mrs
Rushin, of Thomaston, and Mrs. Deub-
les, of Dawson. Dr. w. s. Prafher, ur
Americas, has been called in consul
tation with Dawson physicians at
tending the young man. Mr.. Smith was
fearfully burned when he fell from th.s
top of a telephone pole and IandeI
upon the live wires beneath The cur
rent was SO great, it is said, that even
his outer clothing was ignited, Mr.
Smith is an employe OF the Dawson
telephone company
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16
ATHENS POLICE CHIEF
NABS RUNAWAY engine
ON PASSENGER TRACK

Athens, Ca, Oct. 15.-Answering a
police call by phone last night the
chief of police, a patrolman and a BIZ
cycle man chased runaway engine
on the Georgia railroad and arrested
it miles outside of the corporate
limits-clean beyond their jurisdic-
ton. There will be no complaint about
their overstepping their prerogatives
in this case, as they barely got the
engine steamed up and backed into
the station yards before the night pas
cenger train from Augusta came round
the curve of the cut
The engine had slipped throttle In
some way with some fire up and
gentle grade encouraged it in its es-
cape. 1t forced open the switch, stucE
to the track and came to standstiil
only when the steam got low and the
grade grew steep the other way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16
FLORIDA PLANS To
BAR THE JAPANESE
GOVERNOR TRAMMELL MAY CALL
LEGISLATURE TO PASS ALIEN
LAND MEASURE FOR HIS
STATE.

Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. Is. - Gov
ernor Trammell announces that he
is investigating the question of ia
panese colonization in Florida by land
companies and will act as his judgment
dictates as soon as he has made u9
his mind as to the seriousness of the
influx.
An extra ession of the Legislature
may be called to pass an alien land
bill as big protest has gone up over
the coming of these Japanese from
California. They are settling in the
celery belt for the purpose of raising
vegetables for the northern markets.
The governor said this morning
that he had not as yet received Con-
gressman Frank Clarks letter sug.
gesting a special session, but that on
his own initiative he had taken the
question up several days ago and that
he would announce his judgment with
in a few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16
TAKE FIRST LOVE" OATH
Bride and Bridegroom Require Affida-
Wit of Each Other Before Wedding

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct 15.-(Special.)-
Justice George A. Ziegelmeier, of East
st. Louis, swore a southern Illinois
couple to the strangest affidavit OF
which he ever heard.
When Miss Leila Kirk, of Ina, ILL.,,
and Grover Kelly. of Mount Vernon
H., walked into his Office they SAID
they wanted to be married.
But before you marry us, judge,
want you to take my future wife's af-
fidavit to the effect that she has never
loved anyone else and never will love
another" Kelly said.
Justice Ziegelmeier agreed and the
young woman took the oath. After
signing the affidavit, the young lady
turned to Kelly and said:
''Now, l want you to sign a similar
affidavit, Grover"
Then the bridegroom signed an aft
davit and Justice Ziegelmeier married
them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16
OLD AND NEW FAVORlTEs
WILL PRESENT GREY WOLF

Miss Mexican and Earl Williams
play the leading role in the Grey Volt
Friday night. Miss Mexican is a new
member OF the dramatic club but her
role as Lady Alicia of Lowrey will
give her a chance to act her way into
the hearts OF the Americus theatre
gOers. Williams is an old favorite and
his work as Lord Clarence will please.
Lee Hansford plays the part of the
william. The Grey Wolfe is a part thar
he acts with ease. He is going -
please those present if rehearsals
spell anything. One of the chief fea.-
lures of the whole play viii be the
dancing of the gypsie maidens. Twenss
we'll drilled dancers will perform in
the gypsie folk dances.
Tickets are on sale at Murray's
Pharmacy for the performance which
will be given for the benefit of the
hospital association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16
CORN CLUB CONTEST ASUCCESS
CARLISLE BUCHANAN WINNER
j. G. Oliver, State Expert is in Charge viii Be
Taken to State Fair and Later Sent to Atlanta
ShOW-Herbeft MCLendOn Wins Second Prize
Oats Club is Organized.

The Sumter county corn club held
its annual exhibit and contest yester-
day at the courthouse. Carlisle Blu
chanan was the winner of the contest
and was declared the champion corn
grower of Sumter county. There were
ten exhibits in all from the twenty
five members of the club. ]. G. Oliver,
state demonstrator connected with the
state agricultural college, was pres
ent and judged the exhibit. He also
addressed the boys and gave them
some sound advice on the preparation
of land and the cultivation of crops.
The exhibits were judged from four
standpoints. First of all the yield per
acre was taken into consideration
, Thirty per cent. of the boys scores
was determined by this. Next was con-
sidered the net profit per acre. Thirty
per cent was also allowed for this
Twenty per cent. was awarded for ex-
cellency of written report and the best
ten-ear exhibit.
Carlisle Buchanan made a perfect
score in yield per acre, written report
and his exhibit. Leroy Grant cleared
the largest amount on his crop. He
made $24.80 clear on his acre.
The first prize, a free course in the
short course at the State College of
Agriculture, donated by Mr.. L. G.
Council, was won by Carlisle Buchan-
an; Herbert McLendon won the sec-
ond prize, his expenses to the corn
club show in Atlanta; Leroy Grant was
given a John Dere corn planter by the
Buchanan Hardware company as third
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16

prize The fourth prize, a two-horsa .
Chattanooga plow, donated by j. w.
Harris, was won by Carl McAllister.
Douglas Freeman won a spring tooth
cultivator given by the Sheffield Hum
ington Co., as a fifth prize. Small cash
prizes were also given to Uriah Nor
rell and Howell Parsons for their ex-
hibits.
The exhibits on display yesterday
will be taken to the state fair in Ma
con and together with some other ex-
hibits of corn grown by demonstrators
in the country, will be entered from
Sumter county in the corn contest. La
ter they will be entered in the state
show in Atlanta.
Mr. oliver organized an oats club
while here and the boys promised to
grow oats on the land that they had in
corn this year. 1t is cheaper to build
up land with a crop than to buy fer
tilizer, they decided.
THE Sumter corn club is in good
condition" said MIR. oliver. "I look
for you to. do extra good work next
year, for | understand that Mr.. Wicker
is going to put in all of his time now
in demonstration work. He will then
be able to visit the different school
houses and get in closer touch with
the boys"
What do you think of Sumter as an
agricultural county," he was asked.
AS good as any in the state" was
his reply you have an ideal county
in which to live. l look for Sumter to
carry off many prize at the state
fair this year"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16
SESSION Of COURT HAS
COME TO A CLOSE

Judge z. A. Littlejohn, who has been
presiding this week at Schley supe-
rior court, returned here yesterday
the session having ended. Less than
three days were required wherein to
dispose of all cases upon the dockets,
and this, even, is rather a lengthy ses-
sion for Schley county Next upon
the calendar of this circuit comes
Stewart court at Lumpkin, where
Judge Littlejohn will preside next
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16
SULZER COURT HAS
NOT REACHED VOTE
THE BODY is MEETING IN EXECU-
TIVE SESSION AND THERE ARE
ALL SORTS OF RUMORS.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 15.-The hign
court Of Impeachment decided today
that article was broad enough to
cover the Peck testimony in the trial
of Governor Sulzer. The court de-
cided that it was unnecessary to
amend the article or to ask the as
sembly to draw a new one. No men
ton was made of the Morgenthau
testimony in the opinion of the court,
which was read b Judge Cullen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16
WILSON DECLINES
ATLANTA INVITATION
Senator Bacon and Smith Invite Him
To Stop There on October "a, But
He was unable to Do So.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 15.-Sen-
ators Bacon and Smith, of Georgia
today presented President Wilson
with a formal invitation from Gov
ernor Slaton, and Mayor Woodward
o. Atlanta, the chamber of commerce
OF that city and other organizations
to have the president stop over at Al.
lanta, Ga, on his way to or from
Mobile, Ala, when he goes to ad-
.gress, Oct. 1.-THE president said he
regretted that his schedule would not
permit him to make the stop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16
105, HE LIKES TO SEE TANGO
FinkIestein Doesn't Admire Slit Skirts
or MiItants, But is Baseball Fan.

Chicago, Oct. (Special.-Laza-
rus Finklestein celebrated his 106rn
birthday and Yom Kippur together. His
immediate family, consisting of s.
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren, assembled to do hirl
honor. FinkeIstein is active and heal
thy, and takes interest in politics, base
ball, the fashions and pleasures of the
young folks.
He talked of the changes he has seel
since he was born in Poland.
I'm not behind the times because
I'm old; no SIR" he said. II love tc
see the girls tango, and I'm for vot IS
for women. l don't think much of the
slit skirt and those English ladies who
throw bombs at churches and po-
licemen. When l was boy-but, say
what's the score?
Mr.. Finkelstein keeps in close touch
with the standing of both Chicago
teams, and can give complete history
of many of the players. He is neither
a Sox nor Cub man. He's for both oi
them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16

Albany, N. Y, Oct 15.-The high
court of impeachment which is try
ing Governor Sulzer recessed for
lunch shortly before one o'clock today
after having been in executive session
throughout the morning Apparently
i. was as far as ever from a decision
ment shall be amended or the assem-
bly, shall be asked to provide an ad-
ditional article to include the testi-
mony of Duncan w. Peck and Henry
l.. Morgenthau.
The failure of the court to reach all
agreement on this questions was pro-
ductive of many rumors. One was
that deadlock had occurred and that
a vote did not appear imminent. An
other was that the court had reached
a decision to vote this afternoon as
to whether or not the testimony
il question should be sent TO the as
sembly as the basis for the new ar
ticle.
1t was reported that a majority of
the judges of the court of appeals
had expressed themselves in favor of
the latter course on the ground that
to amend article Sour would be un-
constitutional. Many Of the senators,
however strongly opposed this a.
tion, it was said and the question be-
came the subject of bittT debate
finally resolving itself into the pass
age of a motion to decide the ques-
tion this afternoon.
Both houses of the legislature held
one minute sessions today and ad-
journed over until tomorrow. There
were scarcely half a dozen members
OF the assembly present and the pros
poets were that in the event that the
court should recommend the bring
ing of an additional article it would
take several days at least to gather
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16

The Earl of Carrick who IS control
Ter of the household to the lord-liep-
tenant of ireland, is to appear at the
Coliseum on Oct. 20 in a dramatic
sketch called "A Point of Honor" in
which he will take the leading part,
that of Colonel Cleveland, V. c., an
officer in financial difficulties. The
whole of Lord Carrick's salary will be
devoted to charity and he has refused
several other offers of music hall en-
gagements. The leading lady in "A
Point of Honor" will be Miss Mary
Forbes. Both Lord and Lady Carrick
are well known in amateur theatri-
calls, and on one occasion at least the
earl has utilized his histrionic pow
ers in real life. AS an inspector of
dairy produce under the Irish board
OF agriculture when he was Viscount
Ikerrin, he once bought some Irish
butter in Wigan, disguised as a la
borer. lord rCarrick sits in the
i1ouse of Commons as Baron Butler OF
Mount Juliet-a title he received last
year. Lady Carrick, formerly Miss
Ellen Lindsay, is daughter of Lieu
tenant -Colouel Henry Gore-Lindsav
of Dublin.