davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-27

the oonfcssfon certain parts OF the con.
| feSlon were never 70 he used unless
/ certain terms nads by Stlwell were
! met This promise Will he kept. but the
terms did not apply to other utterances
| OF stilwell. which nre to DO revealed. or
10 tho letter ~ Stilwell To Gov. Sulzer
offering To make the confession.
Mr.. IIenncssy. husky OF voice. with
weary lines on his pale face and q
weary droop OF his grayish. straw coli
orci mdstachc. shows no sign OF his
present strain In his pale blue eyes lie
says he loves peace. but he doesn't look
IT, With his two sons, John c. and
Iioey, and his devoted friend and vol.
unteer bodyguard, Mr.. Garretson, n
fend on persons who weary his mind
ana voice by talking 10 him. he Ia
going to strew trouble until the end Of
this campaign. lie has a fighting rec
ord.
Back In 1893 Heartiess Hennessy was
In the Assembly. lie got the worst - a
primary tight and went into an inde-
pendent battle in Brooklyn in which ne
defeated Barney York for a place on the
bench. Long before that he and his
friend Mayor Gaynor were together in
the fisht against John Y. McKane in
Gravcscnd. where both Of them lived.
Mckane gave the order that there
should be no votes for Courtney for
Sheriff. Hennessy took a friend and
went TO ask Mex ane about II. McIiane
verified tho story.
II Just d. opped around TO say" said
Heartless 1Iennessy, that you're wrong
The evening world., 1913-10-27
"JoHN, HAVE A HEARTH" Is THE
CRY.

Mr.. IIennessy in arranging his
speeches for the coming week depends
on getting releases of confidence from
several OF the men who have told him
things. But from all over the State
comes tho mournful plea: Leave mo
out Of Il. John! Have n hearth
Gentlemen with guilty political con-
sciences may have. however. this COM
fort There Is only one dtctagraph rec
ord In the Hennessy collection. II Is
the Stilweli confession. regarding which
tho Heartless Ono has had much 20 say
recently and has promised 20 say moro
In Harlem tonight at Lexington avenue
and At the Manhattan Casino.
To Warden Clancy went an order with
Gov. Suffers sanction that Sulweli
seemed likely to become . valuable In
strument OF the State and that ne
should be made a. comfortable a. pos
sible and kept In good humor. lie wa
not dressed In the prison uniform. He
was allowed 10 sec his visitors In the
sitting room of tho warden's dining
room. He was always led to the same
corner of the room After q week the
detectiphone-which IL different from q
dlctasraph In that, at the pleasure OF
the operator. II can magnify . whisper
TO shout-was put on book stand By
Stilwell's usual seat. Stilwell. Heartless
Hcnnessy said. made his confession &c
Hennessy. and Hennessy alone. across
the book stand. Under the forms oi
The evening world., 1913-10-27
DOCTOR SAID THIS
BABY MUST DIE

" he n sending
this picture Of her
baby. Mrs. Britt Of
Athol. Mass. said:
"The doctor told
me that my baby
would not live. but
! gave him Father
Johns Medicine.
and now he 10 we'll
and strong. The
medicine made him
eat we'll and gave
him strength to
walk" Mrs. Britt
lives at a8S Kenne-
bunk street. Athol.
Mas. NJ others
should remember
that Fsther Johns
Medicine 10 . safe
medicine to give
their children. be-
The evening world., 1913-10-27
to say that he Is not nsht,ns for re

tn sav that bs 4. m, o~b,,,s o..
yenxc for suIz.r
"In rho course n, NV ,,vo.,,,o,,o,. o.
IN. Governor. armed as vs, wI,h az,
traord,narv mowers and r.,,h .,n.o,.
facilities for pct,ing On. oa,a,anss -,
men who know ,hinys" h. sa,d .I 200,
horrified 10 ana M, bow ,nuch yor.s
than ali tho e,ssip whIc, oy.r, n.u..
paper man hear. was mo sc,no, .,a,a
OF things in Albanv and 4, mi, co,,n,v
They s,opped nj nothing T., too nIyh,.
OF stairs from nv ot,,ce /, tho can,,oi :
found glass slabs, In ch.ap imitation
where marble had been paid for AMI
the glass was half tho thickness of ,hs
marble described I'm the specincnt,on, I
know who the contractor was ma !
know who was paid by hin, Go tina,
long before Mr.. sulzer wa. impeached I
made up my mind 10 yet oil, and ssb,
The evening world., 1913-10-27
GET INTO A FIGHT RIGHT AND
you CAN'T LOSE.

Don't get into q night unless you get
into Il right" 10 the Hennessy, doctrine.
Then you can't lose
In explaining tho enthusiasm and per-
sistence with which he has gone into
this campaign Mr.. Hennessy is careful
The evening world., 1913-10-27

WASHINGTON. Oct. N.-Untu Prssi
dent Wilson'S return from Mobile. Ala.
next Tuesday Secretary Of state Bryan
viii be acting President. This 10 the
second time Mr.. Bryan has been aotins
President. the hrst being early In the
summer while the President was In New
Hampshire with his family.
The evening world., 1913-10-27

cause Il 10 free from alcohol or danger.
Gus drugs. II 10 pure and nourishinR
end will build up the little ones In the
natural way.
The evening world., 1913-10-27
EFFORTS TO SHUT OFF THE
TERROR OF TAMMANY.

1T has been amusing to watch their
efforts to keep me quiet" says Heartless
Hennessy. They have large. mys.
The evening world., 1913-10-27
A Great.areat-0ra n q mother.

n Ure0t.GreHt.GFa \ q m other.
RUTLAND. Vt. Oct T.-Airs. Sarah
A. Dixie OF Pittsford. who was 100 years
old last May, has received word from a
great-granddaughter in Arizona announc.
Ing the birth OF a daughter. Mrs. Dixie
Ia now a great-great-grandmo
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31
Cedar Rapids, Ia, Hinerniars.

At recent meeting of Division No.
/, A. o. H., Linn County, Ia, Eugene
Quinn was elected County president.
Brother Quinn has been a faithful
worker for the order since it's organ.
ization. The first meeting of the di.
vision was held on January 10th. 1870,
at Kean hall, with few of the good
I'D faithful 1risllmen that love the old
land. Among those present were DR..
VIM. Fitzgerald, James H. Crosby,
Rev. L. J. Sullivan and to put real
life in the meeting, we had With us
Our State President, Dennis Maher,
and State Secretary P. H. Doulan. On
that day we started with about 20
members, today we have almost 20
members, most Of whom are young
men, and at our next national and
state convention Division No. /, Linn
County, will be there with good dele.
cations.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31
SOUTH DAKOTA

WatertoWn. The knights of Co.
luinbus held their state convention
lately in this city and delegates we're
present from the different councils
in the state. Three hundred and ffty
attended banquet which was held
at the Kampeska hotel.
Elkton.-This parish enjoys the
unique distinction of having three
large paternaln organizations, viz: the
Ancient Order of Hibernians; the
Catholic knights of America and t. Z
knights of Columbus. The latter So
ciety which was organized here only
last month has now 100 members or
roll and at their next initiation hope
tn have 80 more new members:
Flandreau.-The Knights of Colum
bus intend to organize here in the
near future and already several mem.
bers have handed in their applica.
tions.
Elkton.-Mr Patrick Connolly, who
Is. employed in the Meyer store here
was Joined in lawful wedlock on Mon.
day last to Miss Mary Duggan. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. Duggan
our popular hotel proprietor. and is a
well -s,known. :, and. highly respected
young lady. Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly
will settle down to housekeeping in
this city.
Elkton.-Mr Patrick A. Lynch, as
sistant cashier in the First State Bank
o. this city, was united in holy matri
rlony at Brookings on Tuesday morn
ing of last week to Miss Nora Smitl
AID the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. William Shean in st. Thomas
church. Pat is one of our best youne
men and host of friends extended
congratulations to him and his excel
lent wife upon their return to Elkto,
where they intend to make their fu
ture home.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31

on-Suir of Mrs. Mary Walsh in her
1O6th year. The deceased, who was q
member Of a respected family from
Rathgormick, enjoyed good health up
to fortnight before her death.
The death occurred on May 9, OF
Rev. w. ]. Kinane, c. c.. of the par
ishes of Solohead and Oola. The de-
ceased was a brother to the Rt. Rev.
Dean Kinane. Parish Priest and Vicar
General of Cashel, and was most pop.
ular with the clergy and laity in the
diocese.
Westmeath.
Died.-April 81, Thomas O'Rourke
Ballinlil. May /, John Weir, Multy.
farnham. April 81, Patrick, Wickham
Blackhall street
In an action for breach of promise
of marriage, brought by Catherine
Mccormack, Clonanee, BALTIMORE
against Thomas Kiimurry, farmer, Bal.
lymahon, Lonsford, the court awarded
u lo0 damages
Wexford.
Much damage was caused by fire
In the bakery premises OF Myles Webb
in Corey on April 80.
On April go, Jas. j. Stafford. Auc.
tioneer. Wexford, put up for sale by
directions of the executors of the late
Miss Annie Stafford about one Irish
acre of the lands of Courtlands West
Mayglass, with a small slated dwell.
ing thereon, held under the Land Pur.
chase Acts at the small annuity OF
lbs. After spirited bidding, Waite,
Monaghan, Lbbgate, Fillmore, was
declared the purchaser at G135.
Wicklow.
On April %, an inquest was held al
JAMESTOWN. concerning the death O.
John Dunno. Abbey street, Arklow
who was found drowned on the previ
Gus morning in Kingslown harbor.
Died-April 81 Ferns, I3rigid, relic
Of the late Michael Kelly, and mother
of Patrick and James Kelly, aged "A
April "a, at Hillbrook, Tinahely, Mar.
| garet. relict of the late Thoma.
Stokes, in the send year of her age,
Waterford.
Mrs. William Moynihan, Ballina
digue, died on April 90.
A Miss Redmond, a native of Wat
erford, companion to Mrs. Smith, Kew
ut Castle, Crossdoney, Cavan, wa!
found drowned in pond in the
grounds on May l.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31

at the banquet board was taken. The
serving of the courses was under the
direction OF Caterer Terry, who W ~
ably assisted by a corp of skilled
ladies' and nearly score Of pretty
Mattresses. The Haering-Simon OF
chestra furnished orchestral selections
during the service. After the ladies'
were presented u souvenir box of can
dy and the gentlemen their cigars. a
very entertaining after-dinner pro-
gram followed County Attorn "
George F. Sullivan OF Jordan presided
Is toast-master. Grand Knight F. Z.
Logelin welcomed the visiting knights
and ladies'. P. c. Morrison, one OF
our native sons but now a far-famed
criminal lawyer of Mobridge, S. d.,
spoke on "reminiscences of Boy.
hood John F. Clark responded to
the toast "The Ladies'" Atty. ]. j.
Moriarty of Shakopee had for his Sub
ject characteristics OF Some of Our
knights" Grand Knight Daniel Hol-
land Of st. Peter responded with an
overflow of humorous story and reel.
tation and German and Italian lm;,er.
sonatjons. Sheriff Kopp discoursed Oh
The Onion Beds of Shakopee." Dur
ing the program vocal selections were
rendered by Miss Lena Waler'us and
, Miss Martha O'Brien. At 10:3O toe
scene Of activities was transferred 70
the ball room III the Weibeler block,
where until nearly 3 merry round
If dances followed in close succession
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31

for means of effecting better co-ordi-
nation Of their work in all departments
from the elementary school to the Uni
versity, in harmonious adjustment. At
the New Orleans convention there will
be paper on 1.-THE Standard College,"
by Very Rev. ]. P. O'Mahoney, G. S. w.,
which will discuss the relation of the
! college to secondary schools. The prob
, lem of college Entrance Require
| ments' will also receive much atten-
ton, and there will be general discus
! sion on the Reform of the Curricu-
. lum." The work of the Association
! is becoming less general and more spe-
! ciflc each year. The annual meetings
/! have produced a spirit of corporation
, and good will among all our educat-
| and there is every good reason to hope
that better coordination and adjust
ment of our work will follow in short
, time,
| Very Rev. ]. F. Green. president of
the College Department, announces
' that there will be two speakers for the
public meeting on College Night. Rev.
4, John c. Reville, S. j., OF Macon, Ca,
will supeak on Catholic College Edu-
! cation; its results in the past; its adj
vantages in the present; it's necessity
to combat intelligently futuer errors Of
every kind" DR.. Homer Dupuy, of
New orleans, La, will deliver an adj
dress on, 1.-THE College Educated Man
in the Catholic Sense"
Rev. Thomas j. Larkin.. S. NJ. of
the local committee, safes that an ex-
cellent program has been prepared for
/ the public meeting to mark the close
/ of the convention on Thursday even
1 ing. The speakers will be Robert A.
! Hunter, ESQ.,, of Alexandria, La, and
! Rev. Peter c. Yorke, D. D., of San
Francisco Cal.
| Rev. 6. Savage, c. S. c.. of the
Section of Philosophy in the College
| Department, announces that the paper
in his Section will be prepared by Very
Rev. K. A. Pace, u. D., of the Catholic
University of America.
All signs point to very useful and
enthusiastic gathering at New Orleans
! on June 80.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31
NEW ORLEANS
Meeting Of tho Catholic Educational
Association, juno 3Oth,
July 3rd.

Archbishop Blenk has lent his great
personal influence to make the tenth
annual meeting of the Catholic Educa-
tional Association, which will be held
in New Orleans on June 80 to July 8,
Il memorable event in the history of
Catholic education in the Southland.
The arrangements for the conven-
ton are practically complete, and
there is no doubt that the meeting
will be up to the standard of the pre-
vious gatherings of the Association,
in the worth of the papers to be pre-
sented, in the Importance that will
attach to its deliber atoms, and even
in the matter of attendance. Many Of
the Bishops of the South have sig
nified their intention Of being present.
and with the patronage and encour-
agement of the Archbishop, under
whose direct authority the meeting is
held, and of the many Bishops who
will attend, it is believe that the meet
ing will edxert a significant and bene-
fetal influence on the future. develop"
ment of the Catholic educational work
in the entire country.
The American people have a very
grave problem on hand in their edu-
cational system. 1t has developed at
haphazard, it has often been swayed
to suit the whims of experimenters
and theorists. it has become unwieldly
and has grown to be huge burden of
expense while not producing satisfac-
tory results; and now every secular
educator Of standing is demanding
that the system be reformed.
The time has come for an adjust
ment of the Catholic educational work
of the country. Our work in great
part has grown up to meet local con-
ditions. and we have never been in
so good position to sum up our sit.
uation in comprehensive way that
would enable us to formulate a plan to
meet our needs and to suit our condi-
tons. Catholic educators are alive to
this situation, and are casting about
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31
Meetings are held on second Wednesday
Of month in church at 1880 p. m.
RAMSEY COUNTY.

OF month In church at 1880 p. m.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
Denns s 1 GaSa t 81 Rsc sse
John N: Lynch. SIS Holly ave: Fin. Sec.
]; 2; corcoran.. rs Fuller ave-; Treas.
Exam. DR.. G. G: Perry. SIS Lowry bldg
Mondays of month in Hibernian Halls.
at 8 p. IN.
tzd Dy1slo e. No .. st. raulv v Jas 4
&c., Ie6be so s54 aaaReer St. St. F Rn
Sec, Hon. j. H. Nolan. y23 E,imunl st:
ms. Sec. J.. F; Foley, $50 Broadway st:
Exam pTs Mekeon on a AarSfa avH
Meetings are held on first and thii1
Thursdays of month in Hibernian Halls.
at p. m,
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
w County Gun President. A. J. Powers. 30
, Division No. l. Duluth-Pres., John
Brown. 11s q. 5th St; Vice Pres. j. j.
Higgins. Az 2nd Ave. W.; Rec. secy..
s seank n, McGirl. S03 e. 9Th St.; Financial
fGetary; W. J; Mcbride; Treas. James Ly.
New New Jersey Bldg. Meetings are held on
IN ca ana third Wednesday Of each month
NJ. Division No. 4. West Duluth = Pres.
snk }Ssas % Sot fSs Ay 81 VI VS.
s3s N. 51th Aye: ": Fin: Sec. ana ms.
Es %ss eonao Mcd ia ~ a1 ssrs 1 e7th
AYE AYE. w.; Med. Exam. Dr. Chas., H. Pay:
e eree so az Central Ave. W., Meetings held
On second Monday of each month in Gil
icy halI at p. m.
SCOTT COUNTY.
dan Gou N.Y. President. F. ]. Leonard. Jor-
nfyis Moo Se ks Belle pna vas Dr.
john Eke sfsarn se se R1 fsne R Fin &c., &c.,
James ian H. stratton, Belle PLANE: ms.
e eas 'a 5oSa carSe Med Pe5s sa mlans
g: R: Moloney. Meetings are held on
nrst Sunday of month in Fraternity Hall.
at 1880 p. m.
STEELE COUNTY.
owatonnaa. hMhig nne George C. Toner
s. R BrcR " Nee 5Ghn
Rec. Sec: J. q. Malone; Fin. Sec, j. i.
Malone; ms. Sec. j. E. Malone; Treas.
Sohn Hogan: Med. Exam, G. 6. More
day of month in K. P. Hall at $3.50 D. m.
SWIFT COUNTY.
county President-D. F. McDermott,
Division No. /, Clontarf-Pres, VIM. NJ.
ksenna; Vice Pres. p. ]. Mccarthy; Rec.
Sec;. Andrew Kavanaugh; Fin. Sec, Leo
0'Neil.: ms. Sec, NJ. E. Conlogue; Treas,
John Glosson. ST.: Med. Exam, DIR. 0.
pagnault. Benson, MINI. Meetings are
neld on first Sunday of month in Clon-
tart at 1880 p. m.
c,,.+, y WINl2NA COUNTY.
county President. N. ]. Ryan. seA e.
Division No: President, John sher-
man, III p. King St.; Vice Pres. M. J.
tynch, 5l4 WASHINGTON St.. Rec. Secy..
John Dugan. 2o3 w. Mark St; Fin. Secy..
Dennis Lynch, 514 Washington ST.:
ms S1 Sscy. Dennis Lynch, 5l4 Washington
81; Treas, Nj. j. Ryan, 1854 E.. King St.;
MED Exam, Or. George ]. Tweedy. IS
p. Third st. Meetings are held on sec
ond and fourth Thursday OF month il
knlghts Columbus Hall at 1880 p. m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Wabasha. Minn.-MiSs Katherine
Cecelia Murphy, youngest daughter CT
Tim Murphy of this city, left May
22nd for Rochester, N. Y, where she
will enter the diocesan convent of the
! Sisters of Mercy. Miss Murphy had
contemplated the step of devoting her.
self to a religious life for some time.
Miller, S. OWN. Murphy and Miss
F., Gilbride were married at the Catholic
; church in Heclar this state, on Wed.
nesday of last week. They are both
well and favorably known here. Since
their marriage they have been visit
Ing with friends and relatives in the
northern part Of the state. They will
make their home in the Prohaska
house at the south end of Wessingt, n
avenue.
Rochester. Minn.-Mrs. Mary Ryan
of South lakewood street was eighty
seven years old Tuesday of last week.
To honor so notable an anniversary,
her daughter. Mrs. Catherine Malone,
entertained all the members of Mrs
Ryan's family and their families at
her home. After an informal social
time, during the afternoon, dinner
was served to company Of about
thirty. Mrs. Ryan has long been s.
resident OF the city and because Ut
her large acquaintance she has man.,
friends and enjoys much of life's
pleasure The occasion is one that
will long be remembered.
Morris, MINI. - Mrs. Johanna
O'Brien, resident Of the town of
Darnen for nearly forty years, died
+, on Sunday. May ls, aged eighty-fou:
years. She came to the town of
Darnen with her husband and family
in the early days, and has been a
respected resident Of that town ever
since. Mr.. O'Brien died in December,
1905. She leaves TO mourn her death
a daughter, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald cf
Morris, and three sons, Michael OF
Minneapolis, Thomas of Minot, N. y,
and William Of Sherman. S. D. The
funeral occurred from the Assumption
church on Wednesday, May 81.
Rochester, Minn.-Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
epl Donovan, both residents Of Saltm,
are receiving the congratulations OF
their many friends. Prior to Tuesday.
May 20, Mrs. Donovan was Miss Nellie
! Dillworth, the ceremony that made hei
the wife of Mr.. Donovan occurring
that morning at st. Johns church. At
the conclusion of the wedding, dir
ner was served at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Micha i
Dillworth, about sixty friends being
present to further enjoy the festivities
Belle PLANE, Minn.-The third au
nual banquet and ball given by Belle
Plain Council Knights of Columbus o.
Monday evening, May 10, was the mos.
elaborate social function held here
during the year. Despite unfavorable
weather conditions it was a>tended
/, by crowd that taxed the capacity
of our halls. and the varied prograa,
was carried ont most successfully.
The banquet was held in the early
evening at Fraternity hall, where long
tables glittered with their load of si!.
iver, cut glass and roses. Every seat
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEP1N COUNTY.

EENNEPlN COUNTY.
NJ Mrs.
E vice Pres. Mrs. julia e Dsnps eye 1868 u
Sos A We: NJ sei Fin G sscy h a1s
seey MESSY Ma zsy s; Aye NJ st. as
Treas, Mrs. Clara Ryan, 81 Holden Ave:
Med &c ~ EXAM. DIR; Rose v. Torelle, S35
second ana fourth Monday OF month IN
A. y. U. w. hall. II SO. It'll ST.
P. L. Collins, 42o7 Vincent ave. s.; Wics
Pres. Mary kauth, los 10th ave. n. e.;
Rec; s lee Ma Mary LAKES HId,keefe 41$ 9Th ave-
st. n. e.; lns. Sec. Margaret Sullivan.
Hin, isos 7th s: 5: e.; Med E Exam. MI 81.
ings are held on LIST and third Mondays
OF month in WOrknen's Hall, at q %. m
Annie Dugan, 1889 Bryant Ave. n:
Vice Pres, Mrs. Margaret Branton, 1900
s stn st. st. n; Rec. Sec Mis- Miss Mary Hart.
erlne Ryan. soy University Ave. N. r.:
lns. Secy., Mrs: Nellie Webster, 1918
Emepssn Axe al ID s. treSs MISS Irens
Meetings are held on first ana third
Tues sDS p D Hqtn AVE- IN t9uge hail. sra
Division No. 4. Minneapolis-Pres., Mrs.
Anss k Key SyeS 1Ssn aye ys2s 81 Vice
ave-; kec. Sec, Mrs. Mary Trow, 2GUS
18th ave. s.; Fin. and lns. Sec, Mrs, An.
ma Bryant, 2llo Bloomington ave; Treas.
Mrs. Is. NJ. Walsh, 2IlU lttn ave So
Med LNams, DE-. barDer, Syndicate Blk.
Or. Murphy, Lake st. and Bloomington
Meetings are held on lirst anu third We'd
nesdays OF month in &laccabee Hail. at
Division \, No No: s.. ,,o; uinneapolis-
ave. H.; Rec. Sec. MARY 4Morrlssey, 1913
2719 Eme sys1 cav ave- Il ms Sec Katherine
tina Griffin, 500 5th ave. s.. Med Exam
DIR. j. +. rlynn, corner Bryant and 2Utn'
Msetingy ars held Of on d the second and
Han, corner 2Oth and Dupont ave. n
8 p. m.
ml D!ysop wa aa s5s5 rayaFp s
Az n rs ST. Ee S Sse n gsa Martin
Moran, 23Ol Alaulson ST N. E.; ms. Sec.
Mary IRWIN, SS3 3rc' Ave. N. f.: Tress.'
Katharai;ne i Burns. IS 9th ave: NJ .e E.:
Cenlral AVE; Meetings are he'd on hrst
anu third Wednesdays OF month in i. q.
o. F. hail. 23rd and Central AYES.
Mary y'S Turner lis J eiferggon at Pres:
Vice Pres, Margaret Kelly, 1915 7th at
s. e.; Rec. Sec, Mary CougnIin. PSI Wesr"
ern ave-; Fin. Sec, Mrs. j. NJ Collins.
314 18th ave: n; e.; ms. Sec., Mrs, ], MI
Collins i BIZ 18th yi ave stn
Exam, DIR. X. p. O'Br:en. 2O4 Medicaii
block. Meetings are held on first Thurs.
aay Of month in Odd Fellows Han, at S:is
p. M
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County c President. Mrs. Ellen conroy,
3 Johanna COOK, q E. Eleventh. e. h M.s.
liz Central Ave: Treasurer. Mrss MAJ.
garet Carey, 9U3 W. Central ave. Meet.
ings held at Hibernian hall, 7th and
| Franklin Streets.
beth Moynasxh: Is AtSater st.; A7 Vie.
| Pres. Margaret Roach. SOB st. Adams at. !:
| Rec. Sec, Margaret Clarke. I07 Litch:
| field ave.: Fin. Sec, Mary Hynes mia
Albemarle ST.; Ins. Sec., Mary Nolan. S2S
Edmund ST.; Treas. Mary Wagner, S2s
Virginia ave; Med. Exam,, Dr.. owen
month in Hibernian Hail at Sis ssp o. rs OF
5Ghanss coeS 3 l5th st. yies r res:
| Sec. Mrs. Mabel Allen, 40 18th st.: Fin
Ybin St; ms. Sec. Mrs. loretta Nc
T. Marshall. 395 Carroll ave; Med. Exam
DR.. R. A. Burns. Lowry Bldg Meetings
! are held on first and third Thursdays Of
month In Htbernian Hall. at 8 D. M
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31
0. H. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-James J. kesan. st. Paul.
MINI.
Vice President - Joseph Mclaughlin.
Philadelphia.
Second Vice President-Chas. J. Foy.
Perth, Ontario.
observation-disclosures Maloney. Council
Butts, Iowa.
secretary-Philip J. Sullivan. Thorn J.
sCnville, Conn.