davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
REPORT OF MEMORIAL coMMis.
SION

The final report of the Governor
John Albert johnson Memorial Com
mission has recently come from the
press. A perusal of the report will
impress upon the reader the enormous
amount Of labor, time and personal
sacrifice necessary to make such q
successful report, and the summary of
the labors Of the commission present.
ed will gladden. the friends of Minne-
sofas lamented governor who will
take pleasure in his recognition.
The citizens Of the state Of Mime
sofa have signally honored themselves
in honoring the memory of Albert
Johnson and the voluntary contribut-
ors who have made the monument
possible attest their sincerity.
To the Hon. c.. D. O'Brien Of st
Paul, the state owes debt Of graft
tuds. It was he. who az president OF
the commission and author of the
resolution, started the work. organ
lied the undertaking and who with his
co-workers on the commission. have
submitted the final report to the pub
lie.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
$500 40 FROM
IRELAND TO LOURDES
Biggest Pilgrimage Of Its kind-Movia
Operators Among Thsm.

Dublin, Sept. S.-What is said to be
the biggest Irish pilgrimage in many
years is going to the shrine Of the
Virgin Mary at Lourdes, France, this
week. Most Of those composing the
party are going to the spot where the
peasant girl il said to have seen the
apparition Of the Virgin Mary. in
search of health or relief from bodily
ailments.
A batch of 1880 Of the pilgrims left
Ireland this evening for London,
whence they will depart in two de-
tachments for France. Cardinal Logue
and other prominent Irish clergymen
are with the party, which is also ac-
companied by eight physicians, twen-
ty-two nurses and two bioscope oper-
ators, who will record on films some
striking incidents Of the trip.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
SALE OF RED CROSS SEALS TO
CONTINUE,

The National Executive Secretary
has pointed out the fact that there are
probably communities in this state
that wish to sell seals, but that no
community can be allowed to sell the
Red Cross Seals except by arrange
ment with the National Association.
and this arrangement must be made
through the state organization. He
has emphasized the great educational
value of the seal sale.
Although the anti-tuberculosis cru
sade has been urged upon every civil
lied community for many years, yet q
large proportion Of the, population In
every country does not appreciate its
significance, and still has to be taught
its lesson. Therefore, the National
Association is unwilling to allow such
an opportunity as seal selling cam
paign to go by unutilized.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

lingworth (widow Of the late Mr.. AL.
fred nlingworth, M. F.. and aunt of the
Chief Government Whip, and Lady
Laurence. Others associated with thu
projects are: Mr. w. G. o. Gladstone.
M. p. Sir John Brunner, Sir Alfred
Mond, M. r.. Mr.. Robert Harcourt.
M. r.. Lord F1tsmaurice, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Erskine Childer,
Already an old bookcase which stood
in the library Of "the old House in
College Green" has been secured for
u considerable sum. and. as previous
ly stated. negotiations are in progress
for the acquisition of. the table of the
House Of Commons and of the Speak,
ers chair. The table is understood to
be in the hands Of we'll known deal
or, while the chair is in the Royal
Irish Museum on loan from the owner.
Lord Massereene.
The bookcase, which is fully authen-
ttcated by documents tracing it's his
tory from the time it was disposed
OF on the conversion Of the Parliament
House to the Bank Of Ireland, is fifteen
feet long by eleven feet high, and is
a magnificent specimen Of old Chippen-
dale mahogany, dating. it is believed,
from the year 1860. It's upper doors
are Of fine tracery work, panelled in
glass. every panel Of which. except.
one. ts as when. the, case. was first
made. The lower doors and the Frame
work generally are beautifully carved
in fretted ornamentation. It is at
present on view in the shop of Messrs.
Mawer and Stephenson, from whom it
has been purchased, and who it is UNI
derstood, bought it in the North of
England.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

education he made his home In Bos-
ton. Besides his mother, he is sur
vived by his wife.
Mary e. curran
In st. Paul Wednesday, Sept, 10
Mrs. Mary Curran, aged so years, wife
Of Patrick Curran, died at her home
SIG North Carolina street. The funer-
al was held from the above residence
Saturday. Services were held at st
Vincent's church. Interment at CAL
vary cemetery.
Garrity.
John, aged months, beloved son OF
John and Mary Garrity, 444 Maria ave-
nue., died Friday. The funeral was
held from the above residence Mon
day. Interment was at Calvary Gem
etery.
Mrs. Ann Nasle.
Mrs. Ann Nagle, aged ss years, died
Tuesday at her home, 306, King street,
after long illness. The funeral took
place from the above residence at $3.50
a. nj. Thursday. Services were held at
st. Michaers church at 9 o'clock. In
terment was at Mendoza cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret pouoherty.
Mrs. Margaret Dougherty, aged "a
years, died Tuesday after long ILL
ness. The funeral took, place satur-
day from the residence Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Patrick Hines, 721 Conway
street. Services were held at. st.
Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Interment
was at Calvary cemetery. She is sur
vived by her husband, Michael Dough-
erty; one son, Stephen Dougherty OF
Spokane, Wash, and three daughters.
Mrs. T. Graham and Mrs. McElligott,
both Of Grand Forks B. c.. and Mrs.
Patrick Hines Of 721 Conway street,
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

M. Mahoney. Morris .............,7 10
John Moran. Minneapolis ,........ 700
James Connolly. West Duluth.... 70S
P. V. o'Donnell. Minneapolis. SEQ. TOO
John w. Ryan. st. Paul. 75o
Mary Coogan. Faribault .....:... TO
P. Z. Cummings, Minneapolis. .... 500
Archie Powers. Duluth ........... $40
James Kelly. Minneapolis ........ SO
Mrs. Mary L. A. Doyle, ST. Paul.. 500
Mrs. w. H. Gibbs, Minneapolis. /. 7se
John J. O'Brien, st. Paul. ....... 755
Miss Nellie McColl. st. Paul. ..... 500
Gene O'Keeffe. Faribault ......,... TOO
D. J. McHugh. Minneapolis. >. :. :. 700
Thos E. Dahill, st. Paul. ........ 200
Thos. A. Rafttery. st. Paul. .... 2oS
Mrs. Richard Mullen. Minneapolis. 400
7. R. Fearing. St Paul. ......... 21S
Frank F. Mulcahy. Minneapolis. :. $50
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

, The Catholic party is surprised, en-
barassed. excited. They cannot an
swer the article. They were aware for
the first time in their lives that scan
dal monger publications existed for
the sole purpose Of attacking the
church and for Catholics not to be
aware of this fact means that they
are not interested in the church and
its problems. They are Catholics in
name only, Catholics by Inheritance.
Catholics by the kind interposition of
Providence. destitute Of q rudiment-
ary knowledge of the faith. When the
evidence OF bigotry is presented for
their refutation they flee in their
dilemma to the Catholic editor.
That they may no longer be among
the ignorant and frightened, excited
over each attack that appears upon
their limited religious horizon. we ask
them to keep in touch with the Cath
olic press, and not accept such ar
ticles believing they are true and
praying that they may not be and at
the same time wishing that they may
be answered by q letter from the edi-
tor. Their problems are our problems
and our problems are theirs. But 1t is
q well-accepted rule that people are
informed with but little self denial on
the business of all times but their
own. Let Catholics inform them
selves that there are publications. the
sole purpose of whose existence is to
villify everything Catholic: such
publications need not embarass or ex-
cite them provided they have in their
homes a Catholic paper to stand be-
tween them and all public attacks
made upon their faith.
The Catholic who quails, is embar-
assed and excited in the presence of
a falsehood which he is unable to re-
flute, is a source of injury to the cause
Of the Church.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

Thomas J. Morrin of Green Isle,
Mimi, was elected president Of the
Commercial club Of the College of st.
Thomas commercial department at an
organization meeting. This IL the
third year for the club. Several plays.
debates and other events will be given
under the clubs direction this year.
The other officers are: James Ma
lone, Minneapolis. vice president; AL
bert F. Myers. Carroll. Iowa, secre-
tary; executive committee. J. c. Null
laney of Sioux City Iowa: Clarence D.
McRae of 1ronwodd. Mich: f. A. Lane
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

G. +. Mcbride, st. Paul. $50
Mrs. Mary Mulvehill Minneapolis 200
Randall Mcdonald. st. Paul. 1000. 200
p. s. Jeffries. Minneapolis. ....... 200
John Mulrennan. st. Paul. l......... 200
Mrs. Doretta McManus. st. Paul.. 200
Miss Mary Boylan. Minneapolis. 200
Philip j. Byrne. st. Paul. ......... 200
Miss May Lane. Minneapolis. 600. 200
Thos F. Joyce, st. Paul. ......... 200
Pat Hogan, st. Paul. ul.............. 200
R. y. Letford, st. Paul. ............ ESQ
Con McMonigal. st. Paul. ........ 200
Mrs. John Sweeney. st. Paul...... 200
Dennis s. Moran, st. Paul. ........ 200
Mrs. P. L. Collins. Minneapolis. 80. 200
Mrs. Mary f. o'Keefe, Minneapolis $50
w. J. Shelly, st. Paul. $50
Mrs. James O'Brien, Minneapolis. $50
Owen Cunningham. st. Paul...... 700
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
WITH THE DEAD
Patrick Meorath.


The funeral Of Patrick w. McGrath,
aged 81 years. who died Monday morn
ing at his home. 1873 East Rose street
was held Wednesday. Services were
held from st. Patrick's church at 9
o'clock. -
U.s. Wakefield.
Word has been received in st. Paul
Of the death Of +. Manton Wakefield,
q Boston architect. died Of heart fall
ure Tuesday morning in Boston. He
was the son Of Mrs. Harriet B. Wake
field. s5s wakefield avenue. st. Paul.
and the late william wakefield, pio-
neer resident.
Mr.. Wakefield was born in st. Paul
in 1866. He was educated here and
was graduated from Central high
school Of st. Paul and the Massachus-
etts Institute Of Technology. Later
he studied architecture for several
years in Europe. Since completing his
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
FURNITURE FOR
IRISH PARLIAMENT
Prominent English Homo Rulers Lo
cate Old Pisces.
The London correspondent of the

The London correspondent of the
freeman Says
The movement amongst prominent
English Home Rulers to purchase
some Of the furniture Of old Irish
House Of Commons for presentation
to the new Irish Parliament, referred
to in this column some weeks ago, ID
making gratifying progress. A COM
mittee has now been formed for the
purpose Of raising funds for this oh.
ject. Of which the moving spirits are
Lady Byles (wife Of Sir w. p. Byles,
M. P.). Lady Downes, Mrs. Alfred H.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

+. j. Klnnane. Minneapolis. i e....115o
Miss Johanna Cook. st. Paul. go. $50
Mrs. g. G. Barry. Minneapolis. %. SOC
Morgan Sweeney. Duluth. ....... s2o
Patrick Kenny. Minneapolis. $50
Capt. P. ]. Quealey, Minneapolis. ESQ
Miss May e. EIarnAl, Duluth. ..... $50
Jack Downey. ST. Paul. $50
James J. Nolan, Brainerd. ........ so
S. =. Shannon, Minneapolis. ......112o
Miss Margaret e. Hawkins,
st. Paul ..................... $50
Martin Crahen. Minneapolis. ..... $50
John P. Ring, Helena. Mont...... $50
T. F. Kelleher, St. Paul. ul........... 75o
Mrs. Thomas J. strapp. st. Paul. SOC
Mrs. Frank J. Flanagan. st. Paul. $50
Miss Rose Kane, Minneapolis. go. 800
James A. Hogan. St. Paul. ..... $50
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

Martin Durkan, Great Falls,
Mont. ................... 750
Mrs. Mary M. Sullivan, Duluth. IT'S
Miss Mamie Kennedy, Mpls...... 900
John ]. Doran, Seattle ........... $50
Mrs. Hugh Daily. Gregson
Springs. Mont. ................. $50
Thomas Pepper, Minneapolis ..... 500
John Bann, st. Paul. 900
Mrs. Ellen Conroy, st. Paul. ....... 900
Mrs. Michael Dugan. Minneapolis. $50
g. J. Nolan. Minneapolis. 900
James f. Foley, st. Paul. 700
Mrs. Margaret Carey, st. Paul.. 700
Mrs. Margaret Scott, st. Paul.. 400
Thomas o'Malley, st. Paul. ....... 400
Patrick NJ. Kinney, st. Paul. 700
Elizabeth Moynaugh, St. Paul.. 500
]. ]. Barrett, Hastings ........... 500
J. P. Clark, Minneapolis. ......... 500
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. o. Regan,
1918 Laurel avenue, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Agnes
Sylvia to Walter James Barron Of this
city. The wedding will take place on
October sth.
The Irish-American club entertain
ed their members and friends at their
first dancing party Of 1s1s-1s14 sea-
son, Wednesday evening, Sept. II. at
Hibernian hall. The following were on
the reception committee: J. T. Grogan,
chairman; w. l.. Pendergast, T. j.
Conroy, T. A. Walsh. J. J. Foley and
NJ. Conroy. The series of dances will
be given on the following evenings:
Friday, Oct. 81, 1913; Wednesday, Nov
2e. 1913. Thursday. Jan. /. 1914. Tues
day. Feb. "a, 1914, Tuesday. March IT.
1914, and Monday, April Is, 1914.
Mrs. William Scott, Van Buren ST..
was hostess at q house party over the
week end, given in honor Of her moth
er and brother, Mrs. T. ]. McKtllet and
j. r. McKillet of st. Joseph. Mo.
The Guild Of Catholic Women met
Monday afternoon at the Wilder
Charities building. The delegates to
the National Federation Of Catholic
Societies at Milwaukee reported on
the work of the meeting. The guild
will work in cooperation with the ex-
ecutive board Of the national society
during the coming year. The speak
ers yesterday were Mr.. NJ. J. Dom
nelly. Mrs. Harry Dranger. Mrs. M. ],
O'Toole, Mrs. P. ]. Macaulay and Mrs.
John Byrnes.
A board meeting will be held next
week to plan for q reception to be
given Bishop ]. J. Lawler Monday,
October 6.
Plans for the formation Of the Ma
tional woman's league. presented at
the Milwaukee convention by Arch
bishop Messmer, were discussed and
1t IL probable delegates to a mid
winter convention. for the definite
formation Of this league. will be sent
from St Paul.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
John P. Kyle Will Addr... a. o. H.

John P. Kyle Will Address A. o. H..
Mr.. John p. Kyle, assistant corpora
ton attorney, who recently returned
from a trip to Ireland, will address
the members of Division No. 4, A. o.
H., at their next regular meeting to
be held Monday evening, Sept. ~, at
Hibernian halls. His address will be
Of much interest as he has good news
regarding conditions in the old land.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

The property. known as 'tRobbins'
sprinS Hotel" Arlington Heights, Bos-
ton, has been converted into an acad.
emy for girls. It viii be under the
care and direction Of the Sisters Of
Christian Education. 1t is now known
as "Marycliff."
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

Miss Grace Egan, Ashland avenue,
has returned from Great Falls, Mont.
where she was the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Stephen crowly. Mrs. Crow
ly accompanied her sister east and will
visit her mother, Mrs. William Egan,
Ashland avenue.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20


Invitations have been issued for thu
marriage of Miss Adelaide Frenzel t.
Harry G. McNeely, which will take
place Sept. "a. During the last weel
Miss F'renzel has been guest of honol
at several affairs. Miss Lillian Keller
entertained at a thimble bee Thurs.
day. and Friday Mrs. E. o. Voyer
Minneapolis, gave a bridge. Tuesday
Miss Hendrickson. Merriam Park, gave
a bridge party, and Thursday Miss
Gertrude Igel. Minneapolis. will give
an Orpheum party, followed by 8
luncheon at Donaldson's tea rooms, in
honor Of Miss Frenzel.
Miss Mary Foley, Portland ave.
will leave Saturday for Duluth, where
she will take the boat trip for Port
Arthur and will later Join NJ. H. Fo-
ley and his two daughters. Miss Helen
Foley and Miss Rachel Foley, who are
spending the summer at Lake Nipi-
gon, Ontario.
Mrs. Jane Holland d-cameron, the st
Paul contralto, and Miss Mary Gal.
logley, Graceville, Mimi. left Sun.
day for New York to sail next weel
on the Majestic for Paris. Mrs. Cam
eron will spend some time in Paris
coaching with De Riszke, and from
there she will go to Berlin to study
with Charles w. Clark. Miss Gallog.
ley will study voice in Paris.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

Loyal and devoted Catholics are not
concerned over the attacks made upon
the church by her enemies. 1t is the
indifference Of some of our own church
people that causes anxiety.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
The shove rates include cost Of postage
to any part Of the United States. To Ire
land and other foreign countries the
postage will be Soc per year addittona!

A200 &n0 0IuoT IOE0l8u CoOAASe s>~-
postage viii bs SOC per year additional
EXPIRATIoNs.
The date which 10 printed with youl
name On our paper ,Sr..,n,;cD or Tanpneg, !. % psid
Thus Sept. Il means that your subsorip
tion 10 paid up to September, 1919. oct'
u. to October, 1913. and 20 on. -.
published IN THE IRISH STANDARD
IL paid matter. and will be charged 1oE
at the rate Of 10 cents per nne.
@& CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When change Of addrs.s = desired;
the subscriber should give notn tne oio
addresS and the new.
DlscoNTINUANcE.
THE IRISH STANDARD viii be sens
to every subscriber until AL aTea1Ste. AZ.
are paid. The only legal methoo OF oi: III,
REMlTTANcEs.
Remlttancss may be made at our ,1as fiSk
by either dTat ors.p s.prsss or
tel. addressed to THE IRISH STAND. uo.
ARD. Minneapolis. MINI: Money sem shs
person sending Il
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after senol1e :
money before the date which SHOWS " "
what time your subscription mas oesn
paid, and serves aa receipt. can
ehanged. II at the end OF three ntscsd Msess'
date I. unchanged or an srrSr srr,s,vio9 aoslcSa. Ss
LETTERS AND CoM4UNlcAT1oNs.
Address all busine.. lettsEs e., ana M eRn' eGm.
mHnications to THE IRISH STANOA5D'
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
Nominations Still Conin9:


ONES
The Arhec Candid 1e..ndRe evd.~
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

Why not teach morals as morals
and not apologize sfi5uaa for It by teaching
sex hygiene and this on a purely
physical basis? After. all sex hygiene
will but serve sanitation. not morality.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
FRUITFUL SOURCE OF INJURY

TnOStVO6 0O0uS6 VI .lN~OUSs
Scarce day goes by that does not
bring to the desk Of the editor Of a
Catholic paper clippings from menace
ing papers. and pamphlets. They
come from Catholics whose feelings
are outraged by attacks made upon
the church. Their indisnation IL q
righteous indignation. Articles are
handed to them by some nom Catholic
who delights In their! embarrassment
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

THE IRISH STANDARD
HAS SECURED THE SER
VICES OF MIR. GERALD
FITZGERALD OF MINNE-
APOLIS AS ADVERT1S-
ING MANAGER. MIR.
FITZGERA AID WILL
SPEND HIS TIME
AMONG THE BUSINESS
MEN OF THIS CITY REP
RESENTING THE VALUE
OF ADVERTISING IN
THE IRISH STANDARD.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
FATHER YORKE
SOUNDS WARNING
Extract from Sermon Delivered on Ju.
bilee Of st. James Parish,
San Francisco.

were not hampered by the red tape or
pestered by the minute surveillance
that obtains among other peoples. Es-
pecially did We glory that the Ameri-
can woman was able to take care Of
herself, and she consequently enjoyed
an amount of liberty that was often
the astonishment Of Europeans. How
ever, this community, and, in fact. the
whole United States. have been sadly
reminded that human nature in Amer
lea is much the same as human nature
in other lands. The case is one which
comes under the category of those
things "that should not be as much as
mentioned among you,'' as st. Paul
says, and is mostly significant in the
fact that the many who have discours-
ed about it have missed its true lesson.
It is nothing new In the history of
mankind that basepess and folly go
hand in hand. The law has never
been known to fail that whatsoever
men SOW, the same. also, shall they
reap. But here is what must arrest
our attention-the extraordinary char
acter of the social and family life that
1t exhibits. There Is an absolute lack
of all sense of authority and Of per-
sonal responsibility. The family
seems to be absolved of all care for the
conduct of its members. Children ap-
pear as absolute mistresses of their
comings and goings. A poor, pitiful
plea to the civil law seems to be the
only remedy that occurs to the minds
of those aggrieved. Then the newt
able happened. The American girl
could take care of herself in our old
simple conditions because she was a
woman of religion. and her parents. no
matter how free they left her, realized
that they had a duty to perform, and
performed 1t at any cost. Under our
new conditions, with no family author
.ty left, and no sense Of individual re-
SpOA6lUAAlyp IA0 OAu AAS0NOAA SoAA OAAsy
flourish in the austere atmosphere of
Christianity. Destroy that atmosphere
and all the laws in the world will not
save us from the choice Of pagan IL
cense or the grated window and the
Turkish veil.
+ In the second place. Americans have
always been proud of their political
liberty. This, above all other coun-
tries, has been the land OF the free
and the refuge Of the oppressed. Our
liberties have always been regulated
by law and order, and under them we
have grown and prospered as few ma
tions have grown and prospered in
human history. But already the alter
natives loom large before us-must
we destroy our civilization to preserve
liberty. or must we sacrifice liberty to
preserve our civilization? Socialism
is the direct product Of the idea that
there is no authority save the author
ity Of the bigger mob. and socialism
is rapidly running into syndicalism and
to the doctrine that there IL no au-
thority, save in the individual human
vall0
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
LABOR AND THE CHARTER
COMMISSION,

proposed new commission charter is
not in the interests Of the laborer.
The wage Garner and his interests
should be first and last the chief con-
cern of municipal government and it
makes little difference under what
name municipal authority is exercised
or what schemes may be proposed as
cure all for municipal ills, problems
Of city government cannot be dealt
with in the abstract and any measure
which is as far-reaching in its effect
as the proposed commission charter
and which at the same time cannot
command the support or enlist the
sympathy ola class as large as that
represented by the wage earners Of
a city as large as Minneapolis con-
tains many fundamental weaknesses.
The labor element among the voters
have attacked the proposed commits
sion on the ground Of being non-rep-
resentative In that it permits the
election of all the commissioners from
one ward of the city. The injustice
Of this is apparent further; 1t necessi-
tates city-wide campaign for elec-
ton; it is unnecessary to call the at
tention of the general public to the
fact that members of labor organiza-
tions have not the funds to make
such a campaign. A more serious rea-
son for opposing the commission char
ter is its immediate effect upon the
manner in which city labor will be
managed. It has been the aim of the
organizations for years to abolish the
contract system of labor and labor Or
ganizations do not propose to see the
fruit Of their labors come to naught
To show that the contentious Of the
Minneapolis labor organizations are
not merely speculative we need only
to point to conditions in Duluth un-
der the commission charter. Labor
has no representation on the boards
and but one labor man on the pay
roll.
Regarding the question of economy
Duluth shows an increase of $6,22o
per month for June, July and August,
over the corresponding months Of
last year, before the commission char
ter was adopted and out of $50 men
appointed by the commission but one
man. Alex. Kennedy, member of the
Carpenters' union, received an ap-
pointment at the hands of the COM
nissioners. 1t is estimated that the
pay rolls of Duluth will amount to
$4,000 annually, out Of this amount
organized labor will receive but $1,000.
The labor organizations Of Duluth
complain that the system is not rep.
resentative, that day labor is abolished
and the contract system permits poll
tics to enter the various departments.
and that taxes have increased. Hav.
ing studied the proposed charter and
taken warning from conditions In Du-
luth the wage earners Of Minneapolis
are mindful of their own interests In
opposing the adoption Of the proposed
commission charter in this city.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

of Kansas City, and John M. Donlin
of Arlington, MINI.