davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
BREAKS A COLD,
NEEDS NO HELP
PAPE's COLD COMPOUND CURES
COLDS AND GRIPPE IN
a FEW HOURS.

II IL Q positive tact that a dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound. taken every
two hours Until three consecutive
doses are taken. will emo the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold.
either in the head. chest. back. stom-
sch. limbs or any part Of the body.
II promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. dullness. head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness. sneez-
ing. sore throat. running OF the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges. sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there Is nothing else in the world.
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as a 25-cent package Of Pape's
Cod Compound. which any druggist
can supply-accept no substitute
contains no quinine. Belongs in every
home. Tastes nice-acts gently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
Friday, March %. 1913.
The SEASON OF cALAm,rIss.


The past week viii 90 down. N his
DRY as a period of great oalsmities.
storms and foods have covered the
middle west and Ohio Valley. carrying
N their wake great loss of life and
properly The loss Of hfc will run
INTO the thousands and Their the cor.
rect figure Sil' probably never he
known. The financial loss is prac.
ticsIly be, ond computation. but can be
counted only in tens il not hundreds of
millions Of dollars.
Rut the loss of life and property
does not b. any means cover the dam.
age done nor the suffering entailed
Thousands upon thousands Of people
have been rendered homeless and are
suffering the pangs Of starvation. The
suffering and sickness and loss Of life
that will most surely follow the Expos
ure 10 tho clements and lack of food
will no doubt he enormous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28

maintain troops in the strike zone I'M
ill ] am assured that life and property
will he free from harm after the mill
tary has gone. You are misinformed
as 10 drum-head court-martial The
Law will be continued until the power
OF the courts is assured All are be
ing fairly treated and will be in the
future. Law and order must and will
be maintained.
H. ID. HATFIELD.
Governor of West Virginia"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
WEST VIRGINIA IS ALL RIGHT.


u is doubtful II 4 labor trouble ever
secured in this country that was az
little understood outside the state in
.Nhich II occurred and which was as
grossly uisrepreserted Is the Kama.
vha miners strike II is an easv
matter for the New York editors 10
cit in their cosy effices and criticise
West Virginia and her Authorities
about conditions or which they arc
densely ignorant. That these papers
did not make an effort TO find out the
true condition Of affairs II proven nv
the ridiculous matter published on the
eubjeci.
In the early stages Of the strike
many OF our own people wore IN.
elined to find fault with the state
AUTHORITIES for not making more
strenuous effort, 20 affect i settle.
ment by arbitration. bur in the light
OF subsequent events VIC know tba.
such Judgment was premature II is
not yet definitely known and NAV
never be-, just what Influences are hack
81 this strike nor the real elements
and interests involved
On tho subject Of Martial Lau
and Labor Riots the New York Fri.
tune said in 2 la'" iss1e.
Tho powers Of tho several sta-as
20 oecIar" m'-'ial Law are. - tho
thould hc. pc. ~ Yet tho, should
~" aIs p" o. nci, cAarrisad and
tl"selt re- rf'' 4 =, .ac ob-oi,,e
cscessiilea nj ~ situation
Amid scenes ~ actual az o- =.
re'1"n The "r'''H-r,- rrr~osse- ~ ,,,.
ure 'r' foo -l0r and hozitant n, "a
me normal ooostifuffo.aI safe5,,srd.
mon become i7frr' nth peril TO- the
-ou' munifr j. e hard ~ -nou ,,d
-Och neressi', hrr over. IN .bc re,.-.
r"t- and kllfn= of tho W-es, yir
SNIP Tf1o- Wriio tho ipio,,,,o,,.
martsl law soon'- .n itsoif anpt, ,,,.
bhed 10 iar1 IN under-..rd an.
pr'tono-s 1'' rcd ~ rra-r crimes a.,
r'' Pr iJ-nrd ovor 'o tho c..u ,o.,-,.
To- inir and fuI iriai"
Ih'r i- far ard 'nc T-fh.r- ,,o-et.
a1T.'7 fra' f- .oformatio, d,cs mo-.
i''t'f, % DO 'rmy1"LdIng tbs trials h
-"'.' marital irs'o~1 of b. tne ci.I
a.''' r.""'. ~ is just enough Zoo con
'd' fos rne We. yf-e,ni,r author
''' Fno" NOR" sholf m, situation
ian % fs~.
'r' N-r iork World has beer mo
f'in' "nd unreasonable Iu r. ,-..I.
''n. and -ar,a-r, rfmark alton. r.
1r'"nesd court martial lar se,t
h' world cont an iaqur, f, a9.or,o-
Ha'h''r about 'n- H'1,ror and POL
.e.'~. .'- fo.i,a.ar ,harse.er..t,
'rr.
w.. March o.,
.Ir nr-.aeo. shall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28

the people have been led to place
confidence in its reports. but in this
case IT has absolutely fallen down.
Its reports we're constantly mislead
ing and almost uniformly about ten
feet below the correct stage finally
developed.
The ordinary river sharps. who as a
rule are ridiciuled by the government
experts (?) were far nearer the cor
rect figure and in most cases abso-
lutely correct. There is little doubt
bat that the Ohio Valley would he
millions Of dollars better off had there
been no government weather bureau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
SHADYSIDE
Only Town on the Map Not Affected
By the Water and Little Town
Is High and Dry.

There is one dry spot IN this food
ridden valley and that Is the little
town NJ Shadvside. few miles
south ~ Pellsire This town is built
moon a hun along the river fron- and
so far has never heen known 70 10
flooded. Thie town is cuf ~ from,
'he remainder ~ the county hy The
flooding NJ Pinch Run and mo WeReo
crock Tho people ~ This favored
to7r arc responding nohly m tho an
pea ~ Tho people IN tho flooded die.
friofs and arc sending boat loads a;
clothing and pror.sions 10 tho sfr,ck
on onss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
THe WEATHER BUREAU BEATEN

" is great misfortune that the
Ohio VALLEY has had tho services %
N" government Weather bureau dur
ing Tho pas' few days The reports
sent op' h. f. reza rdinz fhe Hood we've
holly unreliable erd misleading
Wifh all The fa''litie. placed ~ tho
e"r'i-os RI the bureau and IN r.o- ~
81 mo rnonev =pen- b. the eo,errnont
- render b. efficient md truz.s orrh,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher


''f' "7s rd rooster. feather aoes ,. ,,,rpo,
" I most Aggressive &C.
ucfhiIks Z can y hin an eagle a
'''' ''7'' H"'SItt b,cat snti NTte
ortnf invite ~ 90 usrat o..
'I' "'nora7' 'oo ll dehine sIh rooster .
JI'' waste DO pa, "a 90 ,o-.
'"' 10 ' 'r H'f"'' FOR triumph b,
"p a'fpP"E I'u fnfr Monster
p.F ''- -Nt uper
'h- morn W bird TO-. tne and clear an Older br
''''' pase
" ' '7'' " M r n"'t and broke md l,r
''n 'fF ''' rra1sd
E''-- nj" 'n 10 fooftt
c'mo f"r Erie" reSe1 have kat,er b
Ny " been badly licked t
vars relief bn' men should psessr nj rr
-. NoBSrSb. l'f-. D.. Leo.a 'stll-. Adm,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28

Facor. no r1fh ST.. Pain We -
sends nuf .re varrirr te raf-o,s.r-
over here "Nt vrrk 1e ..rd.,t,-
'Hu'rf shrrni. anamratier ~ no
klenf. ard nae risrratI. and 81
r.a rd nuf. vas ocat ana had sir.
-rrIs. and friend rrrornn..rfs.i
Fnirr kidnct Polls Trrm fh. ds,
began 'akinr fhen1. = ,or7n7cr,.5 On
regain ms strength Trr Ir04r,rs,to,
ie core AMI -ai better now has, 4
Rove In tvrnt, ,.1rs Tr, "a r,
For eaie %, coleman q ,, 40,
places tho water covers the arc uebfs
in tho streets The Whrpiing Tr.ct.
Ton car hams are completely nun
dated and me damage srrere6 n,
ms compans vii be extremely hesvY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28

SAID 10 me that II of treatment of the
mat constantly hopeful view GarheIds condition be
taken both Tor his famys sake the public
. I think that the action of Or. Agnew when he was
eaed INTO consultation by the physicians had charge
OF PRESIDENT GARFIELD and especially really heroic
ence after Garhelds death constitute as example
OF the noole Qualities OF human nature have
KNOWN said Thomas L. James was Postmaster Cen
eral In Garhelds cabinet years ago.
When the question of proprietv of calling in 7
physician in consultation first discussed il was nv
objection that the OF Agnew was the hrs and
believe. the only mentioned
he Wash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
low Great Surgeon Kept Silent Under Unjust Criticism
By E. J. EdwardA)

Agnex
wv This made. me lnteIn
of
standing
mad
cabinet
e'''' s'"' "'
PRESIDENT had
OF mortal Illness
conndent that Garfelds
deatho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28

Tho optimistic attitude of the de-
feated charter advocates reminds one
Of the optimistic man who fell from
the tventy-story building. AS he flew
past the third story he remarked:
Everything Is all right so far"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28

, 'r March ~
= ir moe ago. Z shall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28

ave are going 10 send Tor DR.. n HAYES Arner
W This statement Was made 70 ne - 4.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-29

language that if they wished to make
a fool of itself by a favorable recon-
mendation. This emphatic declara-
ton is credited to Mr. Dugsan, nom
Catholic with claims. it is said. on
the north of Ireland. A voluntary
protester against the bills before the
committee was DIR. Wolff, who de-
clared himself an earnest Presbyter-
ian and the son of Presbyterian
minister"
Kansas also rejected similar bills.
From the Southern Guardian of Little
Rock we learn that the Arkansas SEN
ate voted down the Hol. convent in
spection bill' by vote of two to one,
notwithstanding frantic efforts OF
partisans of the bills. Senator Cow
ington characterized the measure as
"damnable." Senator Jacksons des-
cription of the bill was: LAS vicious
IL piece OF legislation as ever came
before this body"
The Irish standard., 1913-03-29
BRYAN'S SPEECH AND
THE CANAL BILL
British Paper Fears Effect Of st. Pat
rick's Day Statement on Tolls
Question.

The London. Standard IS incensed
over the statement made by w. j.
Bryan, secretary OF state, in an adj
dress in Washington on ST. Patrick 8
day to the effect that Ireland will have
Home Rule in the course Of two
years, and is afraid it will pave the
way for the passage of discrimina-
tory tolls bill. 1t regrets the speech,
which it finds. impossible to let pass
as mere. indiscretun, just at the
time the canal bill is about to come
before the house, and expresses dread
cry will be brought to bear in favor
of discriminatory tolls. The state
ment of Mir. Bryan is alluded to as a
'fne example of virulent and inflated
nonsense which the inferior kind of
demagog talks when he wants to
catch Irish votes.'
IF Mr.. Bryan" says this British
organ, really expresses the views of
the cabinet and the president, the re-
lations between. Great Britain and the
United States may enter in phase
which would be regarded with ex-
IRENE regret. by majority OF the
sensible moderate persons of both
countries" &1
The Irish standard., 1913-03-29
Forms OF SaIutation.

We seldom think as we tip our hats
we meet how varied are the forms of
salutation used in different countries
Each formula reveals some of the
characteristics of the people who have
adopted it as an expression of friend
~ greeting:
The Arab says: May the morning
be fine"
The ottoman: May God grant you
His favors.''
The 'Persian's salutation is: MAY
your shadow never grow less"
The Chinese say: Have you eaten
Your rice"'
The ancient Greeks said: Rejoice
The modern Greeks. with their spir-
it of commercialism, inquire: What
do you do?" or How is your bust
ness?"
The old Romana's salutation was:
Vale! salve!"
The Italians say: GLOW are you ~
In Spain they say: How do you
pass the time?" -
In France: How do you carry
yourself?"
In Germany: How goes it?"
The Hollander's well-known inter-
est in navigation is shown in How
do you travel?"
The swedes say: '"How do you
feel?"
The hospitabe Scotchman says:
How do YOU live?"
The laconic Russian says: BE
WELL"
But of all forms of salutation, that
used by the early Christians was GER
tainly the most beautiful. expressing
the best of all good wishes: 1.-The
Lord be with thee!" 4, ;s;rs-e,4
The Irish standard., 1913-03-29
Lincoln on the Bisots.

A late -'olume, "Recolections of
Abraham Lincoln" by Ward H. La
mon, has an interesting letter from
the martyred President, showing what
he thought Of the \. P. AS of his
time. Writing in 1855 to Joshua F..
Speed. an old friend, MIR. Lincoln
! said:
You inquire where now stand.
am IL Wing; but others say there are
no Wings, and that am an Adolf
ZIONIST. am not Know Nothing,
that Is certain How could be? How
can any one who abllors the oppres-
sion of negroes be in favor of degrad-
ing classes ofeiSWhfte people: Our
progress in degeneracy appears to me
to, be pretty rapid. AS a Nation we
began by declaring that: All men
are created equal We now pract-
, ically read it: 'All men are created
equal except negroes When the
Know Nothings get control it will
read: All men are created equal, ex-
cept negroes and foreigners and Cath
olics.' When it comes to this. 1
should prefer emigrating to some
country where they make no pretense
of loving liberty where despotism
can he taken pure, and without the
base alloy of hypocrisy"
The Irish standard., 1913-03-29
American Children.

A writer in the New York Sun re-
Gently expressed himself in these
words as regards the character OF
American children:
IT am an American and have trav-
eled in Europe, Asia, Africa and in
North and South America. If there
is another country that produces such
insufferable children as my native
land does now it must be in some
other sphere" fT h
Upon which the Catholic News com.
ments as follows:
"Such complaint as this is becoln-
ing quite common the country over.
Judge Wade, of Iowa, in lecture told
of a man who took his little boy, nine
years old, into court and asked that
the child be sent to the reform school.
When asked by the judge if he could
not control his child the man said he
could not Then the judge said he
was sorry the law did not permit him
to send the father instead of the
child. to the reformatory, because, he
argued, father who permits child
to get beyond his control at the age
of nine is more blameworthy than the
child. This remark of the judge fitted
the case exactly and at the same time
supplied one explanation for the COM
plant that American children are in
are too easy going with their chill
dren, and, unfortunately, the schools
do not seem to be able to overcome
this fatal parental laxity.''
The Irish standard., 1913-03-29
Kill inspection Bills.

The Infamous convent inspection
bills introduced in the Missouri leg.
islature have been killed by the com.
mittees that had them in charge.
This is precisely what the i'm.
mensely preponderating citizenship Of
Missouri expected says Church
Progress. But there were many
things connected with the speedy de-
mise of the bills which illustrate fal
better than assurance the popular alb
horrencc of religious bigotry that OBJ
tanned in this great western common.
wealth. At the committee hearing
the sponsors of the measures, 80 we
are Informed. were told in very plain
The Irish standard., 1913-03-29
A Shamrock from Homo.


Ten thousand welcomes again little
shamrock!
For thirty odd years I've bid you the
same,
With love and a heart that is loyal
and steadfast
I glory and pride in your symbol and
| fame.
Thank God for the promise that this
time YOU bring me.
Old Erin nation with freedom again!
But whisper, aroon, could you Green
up to heaven
And say to the martyrs they died not
in vain?
just stand at the gates there, and ask
for st. Patrick.
When he sees you, astoir. you've no
bother at all.
Sure, alanna, he knows every sham
rock that grew there
From the Harl,or of Cork w to old
Donegal.
Then go to the martyrs and tell them,
acuShla,
We followed their footsteps and bled
for the cause,
And that others now wiring from the
land of the tyrant
The right of Il Nation to make her
own laws.
And. Agra, while you're there, say a
word for the lost ones
Exiled by oppression, who love her
the same;
Just say that the heart of our bosom
will quicken
And throb at the mention of old Ire
lands name.
Sarah Moore Sullivan.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-29

Donegal for his services was reward
cd with Marquisate, and Mr.. Upton
with Viscountcy. If rewards were
proportioned to deserts, a filter retri-
button to both of them would have
been forfeiture and Tower Hall. What
an hereditary claim Lord Templcton,
as the holder of peerage obtained
by the sweet reasonableness of his ex-
terminating ancestor. can put forward
to be heard in defense Of the Union
IN the interests of peace and concord!
The Irish standard., 1913-03-29
A Sample Irish Peer.

Among the Irish Peers" who spoke
in the Lords was Viscount Templeton,
Froude. the Unionist historian who
was appointed by Lord Salisbury Re-
gius Professor of History at Oxford
records in his English in Ireland" the
origin of the Templeton Peerage, He
states that in 1772 many of the An
trim leases of the Earl of Donegal
having fallen in simultaneous he de-
manded 100000 in fines for renewal
of tenure. The tenants-all Protest
ants-offered the interest of the mon
ey in addition to the rest. 1t could
not be. Speculative Belfast capital
lists paid the fine and took the lands
over the heads of the tenants to sub.
let.
A Mr.. Upton, the first Lord Temple
ton. another great Antrim land owner
initiated the example. and at once J
whole countryside was driven from
their habitations. The expelled ten
antry sailed for America. where they
and their children became known as
the most determined gonists for
freedom in the War of the American
Independence. F'roude thus estimates
the services and the character of the
man to whom Lord Templeton is in
debted for his Peerage: 1T is rare
that two private persons have power
to create effects so considerable. Lord
The Irish standard., 1913-03-29

Fountain Lane, Omagh, died on Feb
ruary %, in Onagh Union hospital as
a result OF severe burns accidentally
received on the previous day.
Tipperary.
Lisava House and fee-simple
farm comprising about III acres were
knocked down to MIR. w. Gavan, a
farmer of Tincurry, at Cuhir, at 1900
suineas. by Mr.. D. LOBBY, auctioneer.
A settlement has been effected in
the dispute existing for some years
between the landlord and tenants on
the Maxwell property at Carrgatoher,
Burgess and Ballywilliam, outside
NenaSh. The tenants will now be
able to purchase their holdings under
the Land Act.
Westmeath.
Jack Curtis. aged 90, second whip
10 the Westmeath Hounds, was found
dead in the road near Mullingar on
FEB. "a. His horse was some distance
away, and Curtis had evidently been
thrown. His neck was broken.
Wexford.
Died. - Recently, Mrs. Mary Mar
~, Martin Day, Ballyhealy.
Opening the Wexford Assizes on
February IS, Judge Madden congrat u-
lated the Grand Jury on the absence
of crime in the county.
Waterford.
The Most Rev. DR.. Sheehan has
made the following appointments:
Rev. Philip Dunphy to be Canon of
the Cathedral Chapter. The Rev.
Thomas Moran to be P. p. of New
castle and Four Mile Water. Rev.
Nicholas Power to be P. p. of Kill
rossenty. Rev. James Maher to be
Administrator. Touranecna. Rev.
John Mccarthy to be c. c., Ballyduff
Upper. Rev. Jerome Coffey to be
Chaplain of the Bon sauveur Con.
vent, Carrislea.
Wicklow,
An accident resulting in two me1.
being injured, occurred near Ennis
kerry on February IS. The men,
whose names are Thomas Clarke and
Patrick Moonan, were engaged in the
saw mills on the PoWerscourt estate.
saving a log. While SO engaged the
saw struck a cartridge which had
| been left in the log by inadvertence.
Immediately there was an explosion,
and both men were severely injured
about the face.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-29
Scored HeaviIy,

An English tourist, who was telling
an Irish peasant about the immense
size of the British Empire. said:
We'll, Pat, do you know that the
sun never sets on the KINGS domin-
ions?" ="
mo, yer honor" replied Pat.
well. such is the case,''' went on
the tourist. But do you know the
reason why?"
Pat Immediately answered:
Il suppose it's because Heaven is
afraid to trust a thieving Englishman
in the dark"
The Irish standard., 1913-03-29

lis: Elizabeth McNally, st. Paul.
Insurance Secretary-Margaret A. Ora
dy. saltwater.
Insurance Observation-Disclosures Sulli-
van, Rochester. =.
State Medical Director Dr. E. w.
Buckley, St. Paul
Directors of Insurance Fund - Nellie
Curran. Minneapolis; Annie Conroy. st.
Paul; Josephine Hagerty, Shieldsviile'
anna Wiilesen, Duluth: Margaret Nolan
st. Paul,
Auditing Committee-Ellen McGrath.
-. Paul; Annie Kennedy, st. Clouu;
Nellie McCol., st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-29
WINONA. COUNTY.
County President. NJ. J.. Ryan. s64 u.
LADIES' AUXILIARY
+, HENNEP1N COUNTY.
nty President Misc Mary ROy1a n

County Presidept Miss GooM Mary Boyan,
\, Division No; i. Minneapolis Pres. Mrs.
Nary v,d Mn Prts ~ az
G GhsagS Sos Ay s Se rs M M ssey Mr;
ss at Sassy sS GasVeg Aye h NJ la g.
Treas, Mrs. Clara Ryan, 81 Holden Ave;
Med LED Exanm5;;. DR.; Rose V. Torelle, ssa
and fourth Monday are Of aont in
A. o. U. w. hall, II So. 9TH st.
P. L. Collins, 4so7 Vincent ave. S.; Vics
Rec: See s.; Ma Mary 9},Kssfs; !1$ 9Th ave;
St. n. e., lns. Sec. Margaret Sullivan.
759 washington st. n. e.; Treas. Mary
Hill, 14os .7th st; $. e.;, Med; Exam, Dr..
ings are held on LIST and third Mondays
of month in Workmens Hall, at p. m.
Annie bugaa, 1859 Bryant Ave. NJ n:
81 50 St. s.; II re-. Sss s Miss Mary HsTt.
ms. secy,, Mrs: Nellie Webster. 1915
Emerson Ave N; Treas, Miss Irene
Dr.. j. 4. Mclaughlin. ZIG Pillsbury Bldg.
Tuesdays p e month II Lodge hall. srd
~. t.
Division No; 4. Minneapolis-Pres.. Mrs.
Alice K Ksy gse 18th aye ss;s Vice Pres
ave; Rec. Sec, MIS-. Mary TroW, 't s tSs
18th ave. s.: Fin: and Ins. Sec, Mrs. An
na Bryant 2l1S . Bloomington l1, ave; Treas.
Med. exams. DR.. Barber, Syndicate Blk.
Dr. Murphy. Lake st. and Bloomington
Meetings are held on first and third We'd
nesdays of month i'll Maccabee Hail, at
ns as ss5 Bass%}
iii Az Ave NJ Fin sec Maria jord le1s
PTS Emerson ave; lns. Sec, Katherine
9srsn S3af 5S Gr 5tS ave nj IRE
DR.. j. 2. Flynn, corner Bryant and Goth.
Meetings are, held on the second and
fourth Ihursd sG;s Of mouth in Young's
8 p. m.
u1 Diy50P wa Ns Z 5s HayisEP IL
W. Frfs Ma %sTssSs s' MMsEs% seS s5ti
2545 PIERCE St; y: E.; Fin; Sec, Margaret
Mary irwin; sss ss Ave M H. ms? 4r sss::
Katharine Burns. SIS eth. Ave. N. f.:
Med Ex AVE- Rr M F. are M5a aa
o. F. hall. 23rd and Central AYES. "
Mary Turner. 1918 Jefferson st. n. tee e.:
Vice Pre re- IN Margaret arH Kelly, 1915 I'll st.
ern ave-; Fin. Sec., Mrs. j. M, Collins
314 18th ave. n. e.; 1ns. Sec., Mrs. ]. MI
Collins, 314 18th ave n. e.; Treas, Mar.
Exam r br +. 81 ays % Med
Block Meetings ;g G are he'd on first Thurs
p. IN.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County President, Mrs. Ellen Conroy.
Ss5 St. Clair lair, St.; =, Vice President. Mis-:
AZ Central Ave; Treasurer Mrs. MAR Mar.
garet Carey, 9OS W. Central ave. Meet
ings held at Hibernian hall. 7th and
Division No: :. St. Paul-Pres.. Eliza
Pres. Margaret Roach, 5os st. Adams af
field ave-: Fin. Sec, Mary Hynes. lois
Albemarle ST.; Ins. Sec, Mary Nolan. 923
Edmund st.; Treas. Mary Wagner, 528
Virginia a aye; Med. Exam. Dr. owen
month in Hibernian Hall at SIS D. n ~
Division No. 9. st. Paul-Pres.. Miss
Mrs. Mary Kenny, 1903 E. 4th st.; Rec.
Sec. Mrs. Mabel Allen. - 18th st.: Fin.
S Ssn s na beth MMN rs So2 2s5 Mask
Manus. ,4oS. Carol ave-: Treas Mrs. Marv
T. Marshall. 395 Carroll ave-; Med. Exam.
DR.. r. A. Burns, Lowry Bldg. Meetings
are held on first and third Thursdays Of
month In Hibernian Hall. at p. m.