davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
PORTIONO OF BODY
FOUND IN RIVER
Hudson Gives Up Lower Half
Of Mutilated Torso
of Girl.
LETTER TELLS IDENTITY
Mysterious Note to Hoboken Police
Says Name Of Victim Was
Emma thinner.

Nek York. Sept. 7.-ohicials of two
States, New York and New Jersey today
united to solve the mystery surrounding
the murder of the young woman, part of
whose dismembered body was found in
the Hudson River Friday, near Wood
Cliff, n. ].
Further evidence that dismemberment
murder was found this afternoon when
two Erie railroad detectives discovered
the lower half Of the victims trunk float
ing in the Hudson near the New Jersey
shore opposite Forty-second Street Man
haitian. Like the upper part of the
torso which was first found, the lower
portion was wrapped in a pillow case and
brown paper.
The Hoboken police. who were alone in
attempting to solve the mystery until the
New York police lent their aid, received
letter today that they believe will be
OF great help in fixing the identity Of the
slain girl. II was sent from the Grand
Central Station in this city and stated
that the victim was Emma thinner. The
letter was apparently written by a Ger
man on leaves of paper torn from note
book.
The officers credited the statement as
to the girls name because microscopic
examination of tattoo marks on her
shoulder revealed them to be an outline
of the letter "E. !"
Pillow Case Marked.
The police believe that the girl was
murdered in this city, that her body was
dismembered somewhere here, and the
packages containing her remains were
taken up the Hudson and then thrown
into the water This theory is borne
out by the fact that the package found
this afternoon was weighted down with
piece of mica rock, which abOunds
about excavations everywhere in Man
haitian.
1t was due to this discovery and the
fact that the letter relating to the girls
identity had been from mere, that the
New York police took up he case. They
believe that the murder will overshadow
the famous Guldensuppe, mystery, but
as in that case are all at sea as to the
actual slayer.
The pillow case wrapped around the
part of the body found today was of fine
quality. and on il the initial "a had
been worked by hand. The quality and
work indicated that the case had ap-
parently come from a home that con-
tanned pretty things. This confirmed the
belief that the victim had been a girl
of refinement That portion of the body
found today extended from the upper
abdomen to the upper thighs. A pre-
Iiminary examination by County Ply
sician King. of Hoboken, indicated that
the girl would have become a mother in
few months.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08

Blocks OF wood can be hardened ard
water proofed for a number of rur-
poses by polling for a few minutes in
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Has large Circle of Listeners Who
Profit by Her Wisdom and Experience.

In most any community there's a grand
ma who knows Mothers Friend. II was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Witness Is Sought
In Crawford Case

To prove Mrs. Mary Belle Craw-
ford threatened to kill Joshua 3
Crawford before she married him at
st. Augustine, Fla, Colonel j. S.
James ordered Tuesday morning
search in New York to locate bar
Der, Fred Lump, who is declared %
have heard Mrs Crawford make the
alleged death threats.
Colonel James said Lump had al
ready given valuable testimony by in
terrogatory, but that the heirs were
especially anxious to have him come
to Atlanta and testify in person. He
will be one of the three witnesses 10
be presented to the Grand Jury when
the prosecution seeks an indictment.
The other two witnesses will be the
young woman who said she saw Mrs.
Crawford administer something to
Crawford from a small vial, and the
other will be DR.. H. F. Harris, of the
State Board of Health, who testified
he found strong evidences of poison
in CraWfOTd'S stomach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

Governor Likely to Recall Assem-
bly, if Reforms Are Not Made
Before Adjournment.

Unless the Legislature during its
forms as the Governor thinks essen
tial to the welfare and prosperity of
the State. it is more than likely that
it will be called Immediately in ex-
traordinary session, for the sole pur-
pose of effecting those reforms.
The Governor has the authority to
give affairs that direction if he
thinks it necessary, and he may
limit the General Assembly in his
call to such measures as ne chooses,
and nothing else can be considered
in a session so called.
The Governor himself has not ut
tered the threat of an extraordinary
session, but some gentlemen close to
him. and, in a way, authorized to
speak for him, have let it be known
that the possibility of an extra ses-
sion has crossed the Executive mind
more than once of late, and that fail
ure upon the part of the Legislature
to enact the tax reform the Governor
holds absolutely necessary at this
time more than likely will impel the
Governor to the heroic remedy of an
extra session.
That these semi authoritative ru-
mors and hints have had their effect
upon the General Assembly is
abundantly evidenced in the fever
ish activity lately manifested in
some of the House Committees.
House bill No. /, by Mr.. Cole, of
Barlow, for instance, has been re-
ported at last out of the Ways and
Means Committee, and will go to the
House at once with a favorable rec
concentration.
This BILL which has the hearty in
dorsement of the Governor, provides
for an inheritance tax, and is expect
ed to produce a large revenue to the
State.
The Ways and Means Committee, in
reporting the Inheritance tax meas
ure, combined the Cole bill with other
Inheritance tax measures introduced
one by Mr.. Swift of Muscogee and
another by Mr.. Slater of Bryan-into
one measure, embodying most of the
Cole bill and some good features of
the other two.
Nevertheless, although the present
session is practically half over, it is
significant that House Bill No. 1 not
YET mas Deen Tedu Il SeCOnu time III
the House.
This first revenue measure intro
duced must be followed by many
others, if the Slaton program of tax
reform is carried out in it's entirety,
and the Senate must have an oppor-
tunity to pass upon all revenue meas
ures produced by the House. Revenue
measures can not originate in the
Senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
COFFEE MAY NET
DIXIE MILLIONS
Haphazard Experiment in Louis
lana krouSeS Government to
Make Thorough Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-For
agriculturists and scientists that cof-
fee can not be grown commercially
in the United States, because it is
essentially a tropical plant, and
American farmers have given up hope
of participating in this tremendous
ly valuable crop.
Now, however, the result of a hap
hazard planting in Louisiana has
awakened the interest of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and it is pre-
dicted that if the claims made in
this instance are confirmed, the day
soon may come when the States of
the South will be producing a large
part of the coffee of the world.
In 1911, the United States import
ed SIS, 1922, 46S pounds of coffee, val
ued at $50, 949, 1868, to supply the needs
of the millions of coffee drinkers in
this country This great sum of
money will go to the Southern States
if it develops that the coffee grown
in Louisiana is the genuine plant,
and that it was not produced under
exceptional circumstances.
AiG ulSIONtIy llldl COtLGe can DC
grown in the United States is best
told in the words of a letter to Sen
ator Ransdell from Henri Julien. of
Jeanerette, La He says:
One of my neighbOrs, a negro,
purchased a pound of Rio coffee, and
in the coffee were four seeds in the
hull. He conceived the idea of plant
ing these four seeds. Two grew and
gave him two plants. This was two
years ago. Last year, he made two
rice sacks full of coffee. This year.
he planted the contents of one of
these sacks.
He now has from this sack two
rows two acres long of coffee plants.
/ have seen these coffee plants. They
are growing to perfection and are
abundantly laden with coffee
This negro planted at haphazard,
without knowledge of the time for
planting, and as he had no knowledge
of coffee cultivation, the cultivation
also was haphazard. He even plant
ed corn between his coffee plants.
The established facts known to
oil here are that these coffee plants
grow admirably and are Overladen
with coffee. This has caused me to
inquire whether we should not I'M
dertake this culture. Personally, !
should like to experiment with about
two acres, planted in different kinds
of coffee, and give same my serious
personal attention"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
coRRoRoRATEs MINcEY STORY

Further confederation of several of
the important details in the remark
able affidavit of w. H Mincey, insur-
ance agent and teacher who swore he
heard Jim COnley confess killing a
girl, came Tuesday in a statement by
E. F. Holloway. day Waterman at the
National Pencil factory.
Holloway substantiated in every
particular the story of Mincey's visit
to the factory the Tuesday following
the crime, and recalled the general
trend of the conversation, which was
practically as MinCey related it in his
signed statement published exclusive
ly in The Georgian Monday. The de-
Tense has obtained an affidavit from
Holloway as to the circumstances of
the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Women Fight Duel;
Shears as Weapons

OAKLAND, CAL. July lin the
seclusion of a flower garden and with
an old grievance to settle two women
fought a spectacular duel with shears
in Oakland
The duelists We're Mrs. A. Hultz and
her neighbor, Mrs F. R. Ruley. AS a
result of their fight, Mrs. Hultz is in
critical condition in care of physi-
clans, while her antagonist, less Sc
riously hurt, is at the city prison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
THAT'S Right.

CORYDON. IND. July 15.-Mrs
Samuel Ralston, wife of Indiauas
Governor. believes a woman's place is
at home. She announced that belief
before the Indiana Democratic Edi-
toriaI Association.
Every editor likes a woman who
can give him good fried chicken, nice
hot biscuits and peach cobbler," said
Mrs. Ralston. mo woman should be
afraid of honest work 1t is love in
every mans home that counts"
Mrs. Ralston vas the guest of the
editors on their summer outing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
DR.. DELEMAR FREED.

HAMILTON, July 15.-Dr. James
Delemar. who was given a prelimi-
nary trial before Justices Harry Ste
vens, r. Clip Robinson and Ben r
Harris here on Monday. on the charge
of attacking the wife of a prominent
Harris County farmer, was dis
charged, there not being sufficient
evidence introduced to hold him to
Superior Court The trial was in
progress the entire day and 81 wit
nesses were examined
DR.. Delemar was given an ovation
by friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
SENATOR SMITH TO SPEAK.

Senator Hoke Smith will address a
joint meeting of the Senate and
House of Representatives Friday at
noon.
The address is being looked for
ward to with interest, as Senator
Smith is expected to touch upon the
question of tax reform. This is the
most important question to face any
Georgia Legislature in many years,
and is receiving more attention from
the present General Assembly than
any other matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
WINS $14 600 PRIZE.

MOOSE JAW, SASK., July 15.-H
Johnson, formerly of Itasca County,
Minnesota, obtained a $4,000 tract
after waiting in front of the Land
Office here for month. During his
wait torrential rains fell and for
many days there were others ahead
of Johnson. Numerous fights occur
red and the police had to interfere
several times.
Johnson almost lost his prize in
the last hour by going into the Land
Office too soon and finding another
man in his place when he returned.
The police, however, let him remain
first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
CALLED HEALTH PERIL.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Warning
to the public against the use of the
automatic cigar cutter on the ground
that it is an agency for the spread of
disease was issued to-day by the
United States Public Health Service.
The statement points out that many
smokers, on purchasing a cigar and
before clipping off the end, place 1t
between their lips while paying for
the purchase
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
PLAN SHAFT TO MRS. BRYAN.

A subscription campaign by the
Baron DeKalb Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution of
Charleston, Ga, for funds to erect a
suitable memorial to the memory of
Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, the gifted writer
who was a member of the chapter,
was instituted last week
Contributions may be sent to Miss
Catherine R, Dillon, regent, and Miss
Lola Miner, corresponding secretary,
No. 16 Barry street, Decatur, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
GUESTS OF LADY ABERDEEN

DUBLIN, July 15.-Lady Aberdeen,
on the occasion Of a brilliant recep-
ton for the American commission on
agriculture, which is now in Ireland,
entertained the visitors in her latest
project.
fine old Georgian mansion the Well
come Club for the reception of Irish
visitors from America. At this club
travellers register and are given in
formation telling them how to make
the most of the sojourn in Ireland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
ARMLEss MAN AUTO EXPERT

DALLAS, TEXAS, July 15.-County
Judge Quentin D. Corley, of Dallas
County, the only armless county judge
in Texas and possibly the only arm
less expert motorist in the world, left
Dallas Sunday morning for tour of
South and Southwest Texas
Judge Corley has applied different
pieces of apparatus which enable him
to drive his car with perfect ease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
FAMOUS CAT sTARVEs.

PARIS, July l5.-Henrl ROChefOrts
famous cat, Kroumir, that accompa-
MED him everywhere did not survive
the death Of his master long.
He refused to take food since the
death of Mr.. Rochefort on July J.,
and died of grief as supposed, at
Aix-les- Bains this morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
BAN ON PEEKABOOS.

ROCHESTER, PA, July 15.-FoI-
lowing a meeting of the Council here,
a resolution was reported which de-
fines the mode of dress women can
not wear. Expose gowns" and
slashed and tight skirts are barred.
Hose must not be transparent and
a liberal exposure of the bosom and
arms will not be tolerated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
DIES on BASEBALL HURT.

a slight cut of his right hand, re-
ceived in a baseball game July IA
Clarence Limberger is dead to-day of
lOckjaw,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
GRAssHoPPERs POISONED.

DODGE CITY, KANS.. July b
Farmers in Western Kansas have
united in spreading tons Of poi
soned bran mash over fields in an
effort to check the ravages of grass
hoppers.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

1t Is generally believed, be given to
uneconomic holders in the locality
Tipperary.
Died.-Recently, Thomas Doherty,
Coolbee.-August 10, Michael J. Della
hunty, Tivoli Terrace, Clonmel.-Au-
gust 20, Mrs. L. Brennan, Loughmore.
August 13. jeremiah Maher Shana-
kill.-Recenty. Mrs. Robert Hastings.
Cahir Park.
The Tipperary Technical Institu-
ton Committee have unanimously ap-
pointed Mr.. T. ]. Mccormack, a native
of the town, as whole time Commercial
Instructor at salary of $50 pounds
a year. He has just completed two
years. course at the London Schoo! of
Economics,
Tyrone.
A centenarian named John Mckee
passed away on August 16. Deceased
had attained his 101st birthday in April
last, and belonged to the Deryaghroy
district, but for some time had been
living with Mr.. and Mrs. Glass,
Omagh.
Waterford.
Rev. Brother j. A. Crowley, who had
been IA years attached to the Chris
tan Brothers Monastery, Lismore, the
latter nine of which he spent as SUI
perior, has just been transferred to
Fermoy.
At its monthly meeting in London
on August Is, the Committee of the
Royal Humane Society made among
other awards the following: Testimo-
NAL to Ellen Hickey, nurse. Tramore,
County Waterford, for courageous
conduct in saving child who fell
from the pier slip there on the Sth of
July.
Westmeath.
One Of the oldest priests of West
meath passed to his reward on August
20, in the person of the Very Rev. Can
on Patrick Kearney, Moate, where he
had been stationed as pastor since
1867. The late Canon Kearney, who
was native of Ballinahown, was or
dained at Longford in June, 1855.
The following deaths have taken
place: August %. Mrs. Mary A. Con-
nell. Robinstown Levinge, aged "a
years.-Recently. Mrs. Mary A. Roo
ney, Kiltoone.-August II, Mrs. Chris
tina Scally; Observation-Disclosures 10,
John Doolin, Midtown. - Recently,
Thomas Burke, Chownmore.-August
16. Mrs. Patrick Price, Cookesboro.-
Recently, E. Murtagh, Togher.
Wexford.
Capt. William O'Connor. fourth son
Of Mr.. NJ. J. O'Connor. Weston, WEEK
ford, has passed an examination by.
which he has been appointed marine
surveyor for New South Wales.
Died-Aug. II. Miss Margaret Ke-
hoe, observation-disclosures 10, Mrs. An
ne Doyle, Carrigbyrne.-August II, Jo-
seph A. Doyle, Cahoe. - Recently.
Thomas Power, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IA,
Mrs. M. Wickham, Newton.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
Meetings are held on second wednesday
Of month in church at 1880 p. m.
RAMSEY COUNTY.

q I'd y.
RAMSEY COUNTY. @
-! Division No. Z, st: Paul-Pres. 1 JonA
Dennis penn s. Moran e p. 18th st.; Bee Sec Sec
N. J. Williams. IS Hanfil St: Ins: Sec.
Martin J; Lee, los summit eve; Med Med
Meetings are held on second and fourth
Mondays Of month in Hibernian Hallas
at p. m.
.zd Diyso r. No .. St: PaulIPress Jas. 4.
": MeDonopgh. SO Mis.ls.ippl It: Rec Rec
see HON. Hon. !. r. Nolan lar sss Edmand st.:
Treas re- T: A. Rafferty,, Al Aurora ave-:
Meetings are held on second and fourth
Fridays of month in IIibernian Halls;
at p. m.
ST. LOUIE COUNTY.
.n County President. A. J. Powers. s1s
Bl Division i, NJ III a Ru'u 81. }ohe
Higgins. IL IND al Ave: W. W. Reg: seey::
81 Secretary; W: J. Mcbride. q, Superior o
Bride. 81 Superior st.; Treas. James Ly.
New Jersey Bldg. Meetings are held on
frd sna 1s q 4ss Il
4 Px'i ss.l No 81 VET I'll Po'gth re:
Psss $sm n W. b sot 1--WE - 81 n szts
&C. sSs N. SIR AZ: ": Tia; Sec; "a a. 81.
E Ss%s: eoHae'k ee1s - n si rs s7ts
cite :ea eo2 csaslsI 1ys Mss!nfs hs ,I
4ey's nall at p. m.
SCOTT COUNTY.
D{yisiSa No; l. Belle R,e,nevR.es;; Dr..
John =. stsarns. Belle PLANE; Fin. Sec.
James q. stratten, Belle PLANE; ms
se .e yesa + c stses:0 n. pe Sa Pans
Sunday q MONTE n ter Hail.
at 1880 p. m.
STEELE COUNTY.
oT GoSnay Rhr,s na George c. Toner
% SzI:s s. SIT 7. ox.topn.-rzs. ; 5eaa
Rec: Sec. J. 2. Malone: Fin. Sec. J. 3.
John Hogan; Med. = Exam, q. q. More.
a aey e. MssttnsS are held On s.t Mednsn
County President-b. r. McDermott.
Clontarf.
Division No. 1. Clontarc-Pres., VIM. NJ.
Kenna: Vice Pres, P. ]. Mccarthy; Rec.
Sec, Andrew Kavanaugh; Fin. Sec, Leo
Q'Neil.: ms. Sec, M. 3. Conlogue; Treas.
Dagnault, Benson, MINI. Meetings are
held on first Sunday Of month in Clon-
tart at 1880 p. m.
wINONA COUNTY.
County President. II. ]. Ryan. ss4 z
division No. president. John sher-
man., 1T e. King st.; Vice Pres, NJ. T.
Lynch. GA Washlngton st.; Rec. secy..
Dennis Lynch. 51l Washington St:
ms. Secy., Dennis Lynch, GA Washington
ST.; Treas. M: J. Ryan. 264 e. King ST.:
e. Third st. Meetings are held on sec
ond and fourth Thursday of month u
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
WLNONA. COUNTY.
~ County President. n. ]. Ryan. 3s4 z
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEP1N COUNTY.

6ENNEPlN COUNTY.
rs biy isa ~ g. Mr..
Mary yes F1ss lss 5as eye 1873
S Gssss Sos AS ss A Kss N siz ssay Mr.,
ssey Mss Sassy zss sss az S st. g.
Msd IT,, Ex4 t,3 Dr;; Ross v. Torsiie, So
second and fourth Monday Of month in
A. o. U. w. hall. II So. 7th st.
P. L. Collins. 4207 Vincent ave. g.; Vics
Pres. Mary Kauth. 165 18th ave. n. e.;
Rec S Msry dkst s.1 u; a,s Sth ersna
st. n. Ell, 1ns. Sec. Margaret Sullivan.
75S, washington st. n. e.; Treas. Mary
Pba1 14os st. th Aa Fl Ba Msd ba xa ns Dr.
Of month in Workmen's Hall. at i p. n.
Division No. 3. ,Minneapolis-Pres.. Mrs.
Wee Pres. Mrs. Margaret Branso ton lsv ji
81 Ct II Ne RI g. S Fn s Ms. Mary Mar Eat As
f ins' ssss ~ Nsils WEBSTER s: ~ 1sii
HpsnsS lsiS sd St r. nea ;s E1 ssn.
Dr. j. K. Mclaughlin. 2ly Pilisbury BidE..
Meetings are held on first and third
Epes anS P ~ Ghn Ave. N2ase na' sfa
ss ksy N9 s,3 MHstahn: ave- Hss s
aye Rec: ssSSi; 1 M and M Mary gsc TrSw zevs
Mrs M B. N. Walsh. 2iio 18th ave e'e 49,:
IS. MURPHY: "a Like St; ; and 5loomin yton: :
nesdays OF month in Maccabee Han. at
D,y';,Sn m M; s2o4 nSpagn2
w. Rec Mary Mosrsssge T ;S
5ts n AVE. sn Si ns s Marf
O'Brien, 1926 Glrard ave. H.; Treas. MAJ
tina Griffin. sou 5th ave. =; Med. lxam.,
R Rsenx: aEe hed on thy aa sy
Hail, corner goth and Dupont ave. As a.
s y. m.
Mary R.y's0Rw sss5 TayoIP IT, n
xss SFfs M:ssssss @&sfsa 20 Sa;a
Moran Nor 2s01 Madison st. N. Il: ms. Sec. Sec
Na1Sal swn ba sss sf AZ n AVE-
Central Ave: Meetings are he'd "a ; usss
and tn han. ssrd and Central o AYES ~ u
Division NO. ~ minneapolis Pres
Vice Pres, Margaret Kelly. 1915 7Ih 81:
ern ave; Fin: Sec. Mrs: J. N. Collins.
31A 18th ave. n. e.; ms. Sec, Mrs. j. MI
Collins, 314 18th ave n. e.; Treas. Mar
garet Tierney. 2lS 8th ave. n. e.: Men
Exam, Dr. r. P. O'Br!en, 2O4 Medical
day Of month in Odd Fellows Hal. Il i.s s:Is
p. m.
RAMsE.y CORNING
County President. Mrs. Ellen Conrov
se5 st. Clair st.; Vice President. MIs:
Johanna Cook, 81 p; Eleventh St.: Rec.
9 afs Central AVE-: rsssu9el ss1 Mls SCOT aa
garet Carey. 9o3 W. Central ave. Na.f-
ings held at Hibernian hall. It'll and
Division No: 2. St. 1'aul-Pres.. Eliza.
beth Moynaukh, - AtWater st; Vice
Rec. Sec, Margaret Clarke. 1o ~ M;t e..
Albemarle st.; Ins. Sec. Mary Nolan 4v ~
Edmund st.: Treas. Mary Wagner. 81
Mckeon, so7 lowry Bldg. heetinevs w Y ~
held on SECOND and fourth rfF y. Wednesdays 81
5o Rxis'on COZ @2 es: p Ms.
Mrs. Mary Kenny: 7os p 4th st.; Rec.
| Sec. Mrs. Mabel Allen, ~ 18th st.; tii,
See: Mrs. Elizabeth sa MsNally; so5 Mack.
T. Marshall. 1876 Carroll ave: Med. Exam.
| DR.. R. A. Burns, Lowry Bldg. Meetings
| are held on first and third Thursdaye a.
! month in Hibernian Hall. at D. u,
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

Pre.,dent.jamss J. Ressn. st. Paul.
Vice President - Joseph Mclaughlin.
Second Vice Prssident-chas. ]. Foy,
Treasurer-Thomas Malonsy. Council,
secretary-Philip J. Sullivan. Thomo-
scpville, Conn. a.,-+++
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
oEElcERS-MlNNEsn

STATE oFFicERS-MlNNES
Pres:dent-T. !. Doyle. Endicott BID
D. VICE r PRESIDENT. P. Kennedy. Far.
0i stat. s.crstazyy .,' T. aros.n. 81, Car
roll rsssss. sss: 81 sh..hy. Montxom.,,
state Chapiatn-Rev. P. J. FOX, Jans::.
V' PrTr.e,ident Of Insurance Fund IT
Doyle Doyle: st. ssr:es Ias1 ). Nolan Rr.,.
sHs ,sH Of Insurance-John aa 1h,nerd-
200 Temple Court. Minneapolis. ss'
@ state treasurer lnsurance-John sh...
by; State Medical ,DirectorDr. J. y
o.S.onnor, st. Paul W
6i1essor. q 1n:urs e ,Fg%na a,;John Mo.
ram ran,: ?. L. sumninYs. Minnsapoiis: r e.
c ro st. Paul: Thos. Welch. St,i n
water.
HHHa at;onsi Pr.sidsnt-Mrs. E,sG; q H. T.;
'o Myst.onai Vice President-dis. r
Mahoney,, Calumet; =; Ma 81. ~
- smhsSveiand. Ohio. '"s Chris
.oS;v' syracuse. N. Z. Son-
sI!A;aT.nnt olnae-Ma Mary g. a. b s;
cntrsi ave, Minneapolis. 1sVs
wee Wee Prssident-Miss Mas e. Hamm,,,
Ds sls%cretary-Ella. c. Ksatins. il7 p,...
ant Tfrsess s;; Mary cooxan. En-,
bault. o.....-.-,r.
Diiuth; Ellen Conroy. st. Paul; Iarv =
1S1 AMditinG Committee-Margaret s.o.,
NJ. paul; Margeret Sullivan. MINI esno,
iis; elisabeth McNally. Ct. Paul.
insurance Treasurer-Marxaret sull.
van, Rochester.
Buckley. st. Paul
Directors OF Insurance Fund - Nellie
curran, Minneapolis: Annie Conroy. st.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

Paul: Josephine Hacertv. Shieldsville.
Anna Wiliesen. Duluth: Margaret Nolan.
st. Paul
Auditing Committee-Ellen McGrath.
st. Paul; Annie Kennedy. st. Cloud;
Nellie McCol.. St. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

f NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p r.. Moran, washington, d. q.
raw. VIM. 4. MCLAUGHLIN. Union I'm
M Michae, F. Powers. Grand Rap,o.
William J. Doherty, Chicago. Ill
II. j. barry, Columbus. Ohio.