davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-11-08

years he served as street commission
er. OF recent years he has been con
nected with the Great Northern Rail
way company. Mr.. Stanley is sur
vived by his widow and five children:
James H. Stanley Of Chicago, Charles
M. Stanley, Eugene P. Stanley, Helen
M. Stanley, and Anna G. Stanley, all
of st. Paul. Mrs. &. Kelly and Mrs
J. Judd, sisters, reside in Duluth. Mr.
Stanley was a brother of the late
Bishop Stanley of Fargo. Funeral
services were held Saturday at st
Michael's church. Interment at Cal
vary Cemetery.
Members Of st. Paul lodges, Ancien,
Order Of Hibernians, will, Nov. a.
celebrate at Hibernian Hall the ami
versary of the execution Of the three
patriots, Allen, Larkin and O'Brien
at Manchester, Eng, Nov. %, 1867. As
Nov. 23 this year falls on Sunday the
celebration will be held the following
evening. Former Mayor D. w. Law.
Ter is expected to deliver the princi.
pal address.
Funeral services were held Tues.
day morning at st. Augustine's Cath.
olic church, South st. Paul, for Jos.
eph Albert, pioneer resident and
dairyman Of that city, who died Sun.
day after a long illness. He was 81
years old. His widow, son, Henry
and daughter, Elizabeth, survive him
His mother and two sisters live In
Switzerland.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-08
A DISTINGUISHED CATHOLIC OF
FICER.

The education of United States
Army officer does not by any means
stop at a cadets graduation at the
Military Academy, for the Govern
ment has provided many special ser,
vice schools for the different arms or
branches Of the military, as post-grad-
uate courses, but it has here in Wash
lngton the Army War College, which
is the highest of it's military educa.
tional schools, and to which the most
capable officers are detailed from the
General Staff as the personnel of its
faculty.
1t is a high honor to be at the Army
War College, either as one of these OF
as student officer.
In looking over its permanent per.
sonnet" there is Lieutenant Colonel
John e. Mcmahon, Field Artillery
General Staff. Colonel Mcmahon is
a brother-in-law Of Rear Admiral Fran.
els M. Ramsay. U. S. Navy, Retired,
and, like him, is q practical Catholic
He was born in New York on De
cember 8. 1860, and was appointed a
cadet at the Military Academy on
Sept. 1, 1882. and graduated on July
l, 1886, when he was commissioned q
second lieutenant, and assigned to the
4th Regiment Of Artillery. His promo
tions have been regular and fast, and
he Is now the first or senior of the
lieutenantcolonels of the Field Artil'
lery. which is now rated as one of the
most important branches of the army
in connection with modern warfare.
Colonel Mcmahon is also gradu.
ate Of the Artillery School at Fort
Monroe, Virginia, and before entering
West Point he graduated from Ford.
ham College, New York. -r
AS Colonel Mcmahon will not reach
the compulsory age for retirement un.
til Dec. s, 1924, he stands an excellent
chance Of reaching the highest grade
in the United States Army.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-08
SPECIAL SERVICES At DOMINO.
CAN COLLEGE.

At the Dominican House of Studies
at the Catholic University, special Ro.
sary devotions were held all during
the month of October. the rosary be.
ing a Dominican devotion, and spe.
cial chapel has been newly and beau.
tifully fixed up and decorated in the
college for visits In going to and from
class.
Among the special ceremonies held
there is a weekly Mass procession and
Once of the Dead, and on "All Souls
The Irish standard., 1913-11-08

MISS Rose Kane. Minneapolis. /.
Mrs. Mary M. Sullivan, Duluth
Mrs. w. H. Gibbs, Minneapolis.
Patrick Kennedy, Minneapolis.
D. ]. Quealey, Minneapolis eco.
Miss May E. Hammel, Duluth.
Miss Margaret E. Hawkins, st.
Paul ................
Martin Cralen, Minneapolis 90.
John P. Ring, Helena, Mont.
Mrs. Frank ]. Flanagan, st. Paul
James A. Hogan, st. Paul. .....
Martin Durkan, Great Falls,
Mont. .......................
John ]. Doran, Seattle, Wash. :.
Mrs. Hugh DAILY, Gregson
Springs, Mont. ..............
Mrs. Michael ,Dugan. Minneap.
OILS ................
The Irish standard., 1913-11-08

John w. Ryan, st. Paul. ......
Frank J. Mulcahy, Minneapolis.
w. J. Shelly, st. Paul ........
Owen Cunningham, st. Paul. 80.
Jas. Kelly, Minneapolis. .......
James Connolly, West Duluth.
James F. Foley, st. Paul 900.
Mrs. Margaret Carey, st. Paul.
Patrick M. Kenny, st. Paul. 80.
John Moran, Minneapolis .....
P. v. O'Donnell, Minneapolis. =.
Mary Coogan, Faribault ......
Mrs. Gene O'Kupp, Faribault. ..
G. F. Mcbride, st. Paul ......
Archie Powers. Duluth ........
Elizabeth Moynaugh, st. Paul.
]. J. Barrett, Hastings ........
J: p. CLARK, Minneapolis ......
Miss Nellie Mccall, st. Paul. 4.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-08

Nd. Ma'honey, Morris, Minn... $3.50
John ]. O'Brien, st. Paul MINI. 4475
Miss Mamie Kennedy. Mpls. 90. ATS
Il. B. Letford, st. Paul. ....... 1860
Philip ]. ByrneA st. Paul. ...... $3.50
P. j. Kinnane, Mpls. s........... $500
8. 3. Shannon, Mpls. ........... 1870
Mrs. G. G. Barry, Mpls... 14oo
P. L. Cummings, Mpls. ......... 1856
Thos. Pepper, Mpls. 1900
Morgan Sweeny, Mpls. ........ 1160
Miss Johanna Cook, st. Paul.. 1905
d. J. McHugh. Mpls. ......... 1000
Jack Downey, st. Paul ....... $50
Mrs. James O'Brien, Minneapolis $50
John Bann, st. Paul .......... 900
Mrs. Ellen Conway, st. Paul. 90. 900
G. J. Nolan, Minneapolis ..... 900
Mrs. Thomas ]. Strapp, st. Paul 900
The Irish standard., 1913-11-08
BATTLE OF BALLOTS

Michael Mahony of Norris Mimi, voting list
MANY OF the other candidates show material gains
Ii your candidate list
worthy of the effort fifteen ALL ~
Ihe following the
The Irish standard., 1913-11-08

}, Mrs. Margaret Scott, st. Paul. 400
Thomas O'Malley, st. Paul.. 400
MRS. Richard Mullin, Minneap-
Il OILS .................... oUV
T. r. Fearing, st. Paul. ....... 215
Thomas A. Rafferty,, st. Paul. 205
Thomas e. Dahill, st. Paul.... 200
Mrs. Mary Mulvehill, Minneap-
II OILS 6UV
Randall Mcdonald, st. Paul.. 200
P. 8. Jeffries, Minneapolis. is...... 200
\ John Mulrennan, st. Paul. ..... 200
Mrs. Doretta McManus, st. Paul 200
Miss Mary Boylan, Minneapolis 200
Thos. F. Joyce, st. Paul. ...... 200
} Pat Hogan, st. Paul. .......... 200
Con McMonigal. st. Paul. ..... 200
Mrs. John Sweeney, st. Paul.. 200
Dennis s. Moran, st. Paul. ..... 200
VI Mrs. P. L. Collins, Minneapolis 200
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-12

Results are most always certain.
when you use Pioneer want ad.
one-ha1f cent word. Phone 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-12

Pioneer waatsone half cent
xss1 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-12
Level And Cut of
FOR THREE DAYS
Ohio City Experiences Worst,
Storm IN Many Years.

Akron, O.. Nov. 12.( Dictated
over tha telephone from Cleveland. -
Cleveland lis caught In the grip of 4
blizzard that for violence and length
was the worst recorded In forty-two
years at the local weather bureau.
Since. Sunday the city has been
paralyxed and practically cut of from
Communication from the rest Of the
world, except for one lone telegraph
wire to Akron, which has been work
Ing Internationally since late Monday
right,
Sweeping doWn from the upper lake
region Sunday the storm increased In.
violence as the day wore on, and
Monday citizens awoke to find traffic.
business and communication at 4.
standstill. All day long the velocity
Of the wind increased and for ten
hours sassixty-fve mile gale drove sleer
and snow before tina binding mass
The toll of lives directly attributa-
BILE to the storm at0taled three. The
property sdamagetat this time can only
be roughly estimated, but there is lit
tie doubt that it Will run close to,
50 100000. Snow is still falling.
( There has been no delivery OF gro
cefies, bread. milk or coal since Sat
urday and the suffering in consequence
cannot be definitely learned, but It is
Widespread. 3s
It is still showing and unless the
storm, which has continued since last:
Sunday, soon abatess no one can tell.
what the ultimate toll in. dollars and
lives may be-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-12
y.
NOTICE

NOTICE
All those knowing themselves In
debted to me are kindly requested to
settle their book account or note be-
fore Dec. l. I am obliged to ask
customers to favor me promptly to
enable me to meet my own obliga-
tons
w. q. SCHROEDER. VI
Z -. -
Try a Pioneer want ad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-12
MINNESOTA LEADS
IN YIELD OF CROPS
Makes Heavy Increase In Pro.
ductIOn Of Corn.

Washington, Nov. 12.Minnesota's
crop yield for 1918 leads. the nation
and Minnesota a. corn state stands
at the top OF the list, accordins to fig-
ures issued BY the department. Of agri-
culture.
Minnesota and Wisconsin lead In
the average yield Of corn the acre,
with Minnesota far IN advance Of the
Badger state In point az acreage and
and total yield, and q difference In the
average yield an acre Of only one-half
5bushel. Iowa and Illinois, long known
sas the champion corn states o the ma
stion, have fallen far behind Mime
sofa this year, and the states gain.
while In part anticipated by crop lex
perts. is 9 surprise even TO tho most
optimistic. The total corn crop In.
Minnesota In 1913 was 7s,777, 900.
bushels. gain OF 16, 103, 900.
3 Not only In corn does Minnesota
lead, but the state stands first In total
yield Of all crops, as compared with.
the average yields for recent years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-12
DELICATE CHILD

Made Strong and Healthy by Vinol
Growing children play hard and
work hard at school, which with
rapid sgrowth uses up IAN enormous
amount of energy and vitality that
must be replaced.
When a child Is tired all the time,
no appetite, weak, delicate and sick
" we guaranteen Vinol, our delicious.
cod liver and iron tonice, will build
them UP, create hearty appetite,
sound flesh and muscle tissue, pure,
healthy blood, and make them strong
Mrs. L. L. Bertrand, New iberia.
La, says: a.My little one was weak
anderun-down in health, and was con-
tinually taking cold. Different medi-
cines failed to help but when vinol
was recommended / found 1t mon
dsrful help to my child. It broke up
the cold. and quickly restored
health and strength. Vinol issa most
excellent tonic for hildren."
If vinol fails to do just what we
say. we will give back your money.
Barker's Drug Store, Bemidji MINI.
p. s. For any skin trouble troy our
saxo salve. Wesguarantee It.
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-12
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take 9 glass ,of Salts Is your Back:
hurts or bladder bothers-l6sat
forms uric acid

i you must have your meat every
day, eat it. but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says q noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost para
lyzes the kidneys in their efforts 10
axDel it from the blood: They be-
come sluggish and weaken, then, you
suffer with dull misery in the
kidney region, sharp pains In the
back or sick headache, dissiness.
stomach sours, tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the.sohan-
nels often get sore and irritated.
oblidging you to seek relief two or
three time during the night.
To -neutralize these Irritating
acids. TO clense the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste
get four ounces of 6Jad Salts from
any pharmacy here; take table
spoonful in "a glass Of water before
breakfast for q Few days and your
Kidneys will then act fine. This la
nous salts IL made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
the acids in urine, SO It no longer ir-
ritates. thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot
tnjure, and makes delightful eff
fervesoent Whitewater drink.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-12

J. w. Russell Of Brainerd is trans
acting business In Bemidji.
F. M. Grimm of Orth spent yester-
day in the city on business.
Thayer Bailey is in the twin cities
on legal business this week.
w. A. Horsman. of Grand Rapids ia
transacting business in Bemidji.
G. A. Knapp Of Brainerd is among
the business visitors in Bemidji.
Come with the young folks and
have a good time at the Roller Rink
tonight.-Adv.
John 7Riddell returned last evening
from business trip to rBrainerd.
C. w. Williams of Crookston
transacted business in Bemidjf Tues
day. -.
One Of these days you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv. ~
George Harrington of Shevlin
transacted business in the city yes
terday. LIE
Lee LaBaw left this morning for
Walker, where he will report term
of court.
Margaret Repensky and Anna
GRAIN of Cass Lake spent yesterday
in Bemidji. ~s---
Joe Lloyd, postmaster at Interna-
tional Falls was a Bemidji business
visitor Tuesday.
Down goes price. Up goes pounds
IS pounds of sugar for $500 at
Schmitt's grocery.-Adv. -
Miss Grace Tooley Of Park Rapids
is spending short time in the city
visiting friends. .s.-..-..
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster and little son
OF town of Liberty were Bemidji
visitors yesterday. -.
H. P. Storkinson of Grand Forks
was among the business callers in
Bemidji yesterday.
w. A. Rice Of Tenstrike spent yes
terday. in Bemid1i on combined
business and pleasure trip.
Hanna M. Durham, trained
nurse from Minneapolis, is visiting
friends and relatives In the city.
HOLSTERS r. M. Tea gets the bow
els to work regular day in, day out;
just what you want to make you feel
right Barker's Drug store.-Adv. 8.
Nels Thompson Of Grand Forks
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-12
About The City


<< kkk%+ Ky X <f% 4
x LEST WE FORGET =
MINK Xxx Xxx + =
That Tuesday, November Is. Is
registration day.
To see 'aThe District School"
Wednesday evening.
To cast your vote at the special
charter election. held Tuesday. No
vember, Is.
Mems annual turkey dinner .in the
basement of the Presbyterian church,
November 10.
That the local temsstelephoned or
sent to the society editor OF the Pio-
neer are appreciated. Phone 81.
The Hallowell Concert company
will appear at the Club Decem-
Der Z. Under auspices Of the Benz.
idji Athletic club.
That the winter convention OF the
Northern Minnesota Development as
ISOLATION will be held in Bemidji
December and s.
The open season for killing deer,
moose, partridge, ruffled grouse.
ducks and all aquatic fowls closes on
Sunday, November 80. 4
To cut the five vote coupon out Of
this paper and save it for your fav-
orite contestant in the schroeder-Pio-
neer Free Piano contest. .. !.
That William Rainey Bennett will
deliver his famous lecture "The Man
Who Can" at the Methodist church
Saturday evening. The first OF q SER
les Of three entertainments by the
Redpath Lyceum Bureau. Under the
auspices Of the Womans' Study Club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-12

Read Pioneer dwalt ads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-12
FLOOD MAY FOLLOW SNOW
Sudden Thaw Would Cause Bio Rise
in Rivers.

P1ttsburg, Nov. 12.-Although
Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio
and Northern West Virginia still were
blanketed with q foot or more of
snow, conditions were rapidly improv-
ing. Telephone and telegraph COM
panies made progress in restoring
communication and railroads had dug
tolt trains that had been buried for
hours in the largest drifts known in
this section for many years.
One train which arrived here from
Cleveland was stalled in a drift near
that city for twenty.eight hours and
the passengers suffered severely from
cold and hunger.
Some fear was expressed that q
sudden thaw would transform the vast
amount Of snow into water and floods
/ In the Ohio, sMonongahela and Allie
gheny river valleys would follow, but
the local weather forecaster anticipat-
ed continued low temperatures for the
next twenty-f6u hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-12

WILSON POLICY
IS UNCHANGED.
Nolnterferenceb by Other Ma.
tons in Mexico.
HOPES EUROPE WILL AID.
Refusal TO Assist ,Huerta by RecoanI-
ton or,hy Loans Would Hasten the
Rstirement OF the Present Provision.
81 President.
Washington, Nov. 12.-Indications
are that the American policy towards
Mexico, which it Is hoped the nations
of the world generally will follow, still!
is Glands on"
The general Interpretation of the
situation is that the United States,
by sgiving foreign powers detailed in
formation Of Its own determination to
refuse to recognize the acts OF the
new Mexican congress, had indicated
q desire that the powers generally re-
frain from financial dealings with the
Huerta government.
So Tar as could be learned there has
been no specific request for support
by the powers, but there has been g.
plain intimation that the Washington
government believes the collapse OF
the Huerta regime inevitable If for
eign aid be withehld.
With the intention to regard as IL
legal any loans or concessions the
new congress may undertake there
has been distinct intimation that a
policy Of acquiescence by foreign gov
ernments would he gratifying to
rs.
Without financial aid and with Its
machinery Of government pronounced
illegal officials here expect to see a.
state OF affairs that may force Huerta
to eliminate himself.
The cabinet met with ell members
present except Secretary Wilson. The
Mexican topic was foremost. The
raising of the embargo on arms, which
has been urged upon the president
and practically all the~secretaries, was
discussed tat length.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-12
FOR SALE

One car load Of the finest horses
that have ever been brought to the
city OF Bemidji. These are all splen-
did stock draft horses and are every
where In demand. They will be of
Tered for sale in Bemidji sat Tom
smart's barn 612 America avenue
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-12
Bond issue Ruled Illegal.

Bond issue HuIed Illegal.
Providence. r. l., Nov. IA de-.
cision that the proposed 67,000,000
bond issue of the New Haven railroad
will not sbe legal In Rhode Island was
announced by Bank Examiner George
w, Newhall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12

SILK VELVET FACED HEMP
SHAPES - fine hemp braid
blocked INTO Q splendid range OF
approved shapes. Excel. - OK
lent eoiors tomorrow. Of SsVc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17
1.-THE NEW VERMONT"
Gov Fletcher Addressed Mems Forum in
Montpelier Church on Subject.

Gov. Allen NJ. Fletcher addressed the
mems forum at Bethany church. Montpel-
ier. yesterday on "The New Vermont" He
spoke Of the past and present, Of the
changes in the state policies. whereby
the combined revenue and expenditures
had increased from $500 900 ten years
ago to 81 100000 at the present time.
This money has gone largely for educa-
tional purposes, for good roads and other
things that upbuild the state. The gov
ernor emphasized in particular the value
of good roads to a community or state.
Along the line Of tax regulations. Mr..
Fletcher is Of the belief that some radi-
cal amendments are needed. and he is
looking to the present legislature to
enact some law that will better condi-
tions along this line As to education.
the state is making progress and the ap-
for the colleges at Burling-
ton and Middlebury are the largest in
their history. In closing he said:
The real question il, who is to carry
out the laws. Selecting men OF right
character is half the battle. There has
been much said decrying the aristocracy
u Vermont. ! should like to see created
m aristOcracy Of character and see il
paramount in the state"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17
NOT WORK OF STRIKERS.
Said Strike Leaders--B. g. A. President
Calls Deeds "0utrages."

Bangor, Feb. lT.-Pres. Percy r. Todd
of the Bangor & Aroostook railroad, .le
firemen and engineers of which have
been on strike for more pay or arbitra-
tion for four weeks, issued a statement
last night in part as follows:
Last night an attempt was made to
delay passenger train No. Z, going north,
at Oakland Junction. when bit of wood
was so placed in the semaphore that il
remained at danger. holding the train
outside the yard long time until the
trouble could be located.
"A switch at Horseback Pit. one mile
south of Houlton, was thrown, also a
switch in the north end Of the Caribou
yard. In both cases switches were thrown
away from the main line, so that had
train struck either, the patrons of the
road as well as the employees, both new
engineers and firemen as well as union
conductors and trainmen, would M
doubtedly have been injured or killed.
'The president of the B. & A. an
nounces that until the authorities put
stop TO these outrages the early morning
and late afternoon passenger trains,
which were withdrawn three weeks ago
will not be restored nor
will the freight service be increased by
running night freights."
At the headquarters of the strikers
last night it was strenuously denied that
any attempt at damage or train-wreek-
ing was the work of strikers and it wa
declared none of the men now out was
allowed on the property OF the company
except as a paying passenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17
MOSTLY OLD NAMES.
Decided Upon at Barre Town Citizens
Caucus

At the Barre Town citizens caucus,
held in the East Barre opera house Sat
urday evening, the following nomna-
tions were made for the town meeting
next month: Moderator A. c. Dickey
clerk and treasurer, w. II. Miles; school
director, I r. Northrop; lister for three
years, John Sheridan; seleetman for
three years, T. L. Sargent; road com
missioner, L. A. Witham; overseer of
the poor, T. w. Roark; auditors. A. c.
Dickey. VI. A. Corbett and +. L. Tucker;
first constable, 7 S. Riley of Granite
Vile; grand jurors, w. A. Cutler and
E. V. Wiley.
There was only one contest, that over
the nomination for selectman. Mr.. Sag-
gent being opposed by August Rollo Of
Websterville. Only one ballot was re-
quired, Mr.. Sargent receiving 3s votes,
to 80 for Mr. Rollo Constable ". F.
Cutler of South Barre was not can
d:date for denomination. The only 9TH
ar change in the above list was the
name OF r. V. Wiley for DIR. c. y. Bar
Der for grand Juror.
The caucus was attended by eighty
or more voters, A. c. Dickey being the
presiding officer and John Sheridan be-
INC the secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17
"SATTIE BANNICKS NIGHT"
Observed BY Glenugie Club in K of c.
Hall Saturday Night.

Thirty members of the Glenugie clut
with their wives and other invited guest,
assembled in the Knights of Columbus
hall Saturday evening for the annual
observance of the 'Sattie Bannicks
Nicht" celebration. The custom OF
marking the day preceding Ash Wednes-
day by fasting has for its outgrowth
the "Festerne'en" festival, which was
deferred this year by the club from Ash
Wednesday eve to Saturday night for
unavoidable reasons. The earlier hours
of the affair were given over to musical
and literary contributions from differ
ent members of the company. j. X.
Pirie of Graniteville made a few re-
marks on the origin of the "Sattie Ban
nicks," and concluded by urging the club
members to stick Loyalty by the tradi-
tions of the heatherland.
Miss Annie Anderson, John Ogg and
"Sannyr Anderson furnished appropri-
ate vocal solos and when the time came
for the grand march. Mr.. and Mrs George
Ralph were chosen to lead. Others fell
in line and when complete circle
around the hall had been made, nearly
every member was included. Afterwards
came the feast of sattie bannieks, cat
cakes and honey. with other fixin's that
have been added in latter-day celebra-
tions of the occasion. Dancing was re-
sumed at the end of the banquet, John
Oeg furnishing music for the figures. \
committee consisting of Charles Leel.
Alex. Reid. Mr.. Adams, George Murray.
sr.. and Alex. Massie had charge of the
affair.