davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30
RALPH DE PALMA is
WINNER Of BIG
AUTO ROAD RACE
'eteran Driver NegotiateS 302
Miles in 4i3E56; Joe Daw-
son, Another Seasoned Rae
en- Finishes Close Second,

Elgn, lll, Aus 'p TVu veteran
drivers shared the honors of udny's
road race for the Chirlra Automobile
club trophy Ralph uc Palma and
Joe Dawson The lormer won tho
3o2-milc grind u isl a6 wt Dawson
WAS only aughu, hchiud. nreouaunr
the distance in i.aS.ae be paml
drove Mercer while Dawson Hlotcd
"a Geltal. new car Tho eautse ls
approximately cieht and onc-half
miles requiring thirty sis laps to com
plete. william Chandler had driven
his Mason car thrty-thrce laps when
starter Wagner signolled that tho
contest was nj au end and tmt third
money went to him.
De palma's average, 66N mites pos
hour is slightly better than thc prc-
Nlous record for this event which Is uu
annual curtain raiser to the EleIn m
big ears tomorrow
The other 1--WE ouyors VINO entered
the race were disposed af ls follows.
&C. Endicott. Nybcre driver 0uit at
1853 miles. after twice breaking m-
water pipe and his ear catching fire.
r. v. Rickcntachcr pilot OF % Ma
son. was in his twenty -clghth hp
when the race was called.
spencer Wishart and bis Merce
lasted fq2 miles Wncu u broken
spring sent him 10 the side liucs
e w Luucu another Micro O.
driver lasted l25 miles. when he quit
with q burnt-eot connecting rod
Ralph Mulford. another Mason pilot
was out In the tenth Zap With his
crank shaft broken
There were uo accidents of sorlons
mature. although Endtotl was cN-
haustcd when his machine quit p.
rccupcmtod In the ficid hospital
The weather wus fair ANA while thc
lrack was Dit nstcr than q year ago.
% was rougher than thusc who had
been working ON It had expected.
Ten thousand persons saw the race,
but the main event tomorrow is eN-
pccted to bring ont % much mrgar
crowd
be Palma took the lead in the tenth
lap when Mulford rcWeu Dawson
uailcd IN behind and these two
fought it out for tho remainder of
the distance. DE Palma was delayed
only few seconds 40 thc pit both
times for tires. which wcro replaced
with the greatest speed Dawson also
made two chanecs hW they required
more time to make.
Entrants iu ihD mr racc tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30

Cincinnati, Aug 29-St Louis, by
hnching hits, won the first game Of
the series from Cincinnati today to q.
Roth Sanee ana Pacla1d pitched good
ban. the former not permitting Gin
cinnati TO score until the eighth in
ming. when the locals made three hits
which with a base on halls was good
fol two runs, while Packard allowed
the visitors only five hits.
Score. +. II, f.
ST. Louis ......O OOl 200 O00-S /
Cincinnati ILL.,. 600 600 020-2 1
Batteries: Sallee and Wingo; Pack
ard, SuGGs and King.
summary. TwO-base hit Sallee.
Three base hit-K0netchy. Double
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30
FINALLY
MATCHED To BOX
JACK JOHNSON
Manager of Boston Tar Baby
Announces Bout of Twenty
Rounds VIII Be Staged in
Paris December 20,


Boston, Aug. 29-Sam Iangford.
negro heavywcignt is 70 meet Jack
Johnson. heavyweight champion of the
world in "a bout for the titlc. IN
Paris DccrmnCr -. Arrangements
for the match were completed by
cable today. according 20 Joe Wood
man. manager of Iangford The
bout is TO be of twenty rounds, and
viii he staged in The Cirque de Paris.
under the direction of Theodore vi
cnne. Laugford is eurantccd "a lump
sum ana a percentage Of the receipts
for his appearance. Woodman says.
The Boston heavyweight was de-
fcatcd hy Johnson seven years ago
and has been seeking another match
with the champion since. Johnson's
reported need of money and the fact
that proposed bouts with white mon I'm
Paris ana London have been frowncd
upon are the reasons, In Woodmans
opinion that Resulted In the mitch
being made
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30

Sioux City. Aug. 29-Des Moines
took both games Of today's double
header by scores of ? to o and to g..
The first contest opened with a prct-
~ pitchers duel between Fabcr and
Klein. In the second game the Boost
crs piled up lead of five runs off
Young in the first inning. Nen took
the mound and pitched effectively
while the Siouxs pulled up to one
ahead Of the visitors The visitors
came back for two tallies in the scv-
cnth. however, and won the game.
Score-Flrst game; Il. II. f..
Dcs Moincs ..0iO 00t 600 0
Sioux City 49, 600 600 0OO--O 2
Batteries: Fabcr and shaw Klein.
Young and Happ.
Summary. Three-base hit--lfahn.
Double play-Smlth to Cooney 10
Wood. Wood unassistedl Struck
out-By Faber s. by Klein 4 by
Young ], Base on balls-On Faber
e. of Klein >.
Scorc--Socond game j. II. f..
Des Moincs 500 600 200 - /
Sioux city ..O OOO $50 O0O--G u
Batteries Iaqerty and shaw,
Young, Nen DOYLE and Nann.
Summary: Two-basc hit-Strecter
Wood, Vann. Thrce-basc hit-Jones,
Marshall Home run ~ Davidson.
Double play-Smith ia Wood Struck
out-By NeG Q; by Doyle / hy Laf-
ferty g. Base on balls-On Young t.;
off Neff 4 off Laffcrty 2 Umpire Sc
erlSt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30

Pittsburgh, Aug Misjudged
pop flies ana one or two timely hits
gave Chicago five runs off McQuillan
in the fourth inning this afternoon
and Pittsburgh lost the first game of
the series, 6 TO /. Cheney pitched a
grand game, holding Pittsburgh to
four scattered hits.
score. r. II. =.
Chicago 600 $40 OOO--G . .
Pittsburgh ...1OO 600 O0O--1 Q
Batteries: Cheney and Archer; Nc
Quillan, Hendrix and Gibson, Simon
summary: Two-hase hit-Leach,
zimmerman, Archer. Three base hit
safer. Base on bals-Off Cheney l.,
off McQuillan, p off Hendrix, 8
struck out-By Cheney, A. by Nc
Quillan. 3; by Hendrix, /. Double play
Evcrs to SAFER; Wagner to Viox to
Miller; Hendrix to Dolan to Miller.
mpires-Klem and Orth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30
NEW YORK AMERICANS
TO TRAIN IN TEXAS


New York. Aug. Frank Chance.
according to information tonight has
rractically decided that the spring
training Of the Kew York Americans
noxt year shall be carried out in
Texas Houston is mentioned as
probable location, the players to re-
port about March lst go through
three weeks OF seasoning in the Texas
climate and work north by easy
stagcs. Bermuda. it has been def
nitoy determined, viii not see the
Hghlandcre again. as Chance attri-
butcs much of the trouble with his
pitchers arms to the effect Of the
sudden change from the moist climate
OF Bermuda to the cold air Of New
York in early April.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30
Two IInrt In l.olo Gnmc.

Colorado SPRINGS, colo. Aug 29.-
Two players were seriously injured
this afternoon In the polo game be-
tween the Denver Prairie Dogs and
the sheridan, Wyo, teams j Fos-
ter Symcs. Of Denver was kicked iu
the shoulder hy one of the ponies dur
ing the play and Milton Mccoy Of the
sheridan team. was struck i'm the
head hy 70 mallct and Knocked from
his mount The Prairie Dogs won hy
"a score Of 5A to 3A
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas city Milwaukee 10,
Kansas city g.
A, ST. Paul-Minncapols 81 &L
Paul g
At lndianapoGs-Tolcdo 3; Indian
apolis 8.
At Columbus--Louisvilc 4; Column
bus 3.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30
Ilncnln D. Michlin q

Wichita. Aug. 29.-Wichita hit
Jordan hard In the seventh and
eighth innings today. piling up a four
run lead, but in the ninth an error
two walks two singles and two dou-
hles netted Lincoln seven runs and
the game
Score: r. H. T..
Lincoln ... O02 OO0 007-g 10 g
Wichita $500. 100 600 230-G 10 g
Batteries JORDAN. Clauss and car
ney. Baker, Scott. Perry and Wacob
hJrmmnry Two-bnse hit-McCor-
mick. Carney Hughes. Bowling, Bak-
cr Lloyd. Three base hit--liurke.
STRUCK out-By Scott 3, by Perry o..
tmpirc-O O'Toole
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30
American League.

Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York G.
gamcsI.
cleveland at ST. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30
WESTERN LEAGUE


Topeka, Aug 2a-Topcka defeated
Denver today hy hitting Harris hard
Ina the first and second innings. Tho
locals batted once around In each Of
these innings aided boy ragged fielding
behind Harris. Mccullough, recruit
from the Nebraska state league. pitch
ed strong game mp to the ninth.
Score. u. II. H..
Topeka ...... 500 000 0IX-g ~ 4
Denver ..... 100 roo OO2 a q
Batteries. Mccullough aud Sweet
Harris ana Spahr
summary Home run-Butehcr
Two base hit - Concy. Wofgang.
struck out-By Mccullough (; by
Harris l. Base on balls-Off McCul-
Tough A. Off Harris 3, umpires-ColH-
flower and Wood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
UNION ASSOCIATION

For expert piano tuning and repair
Ing call np 9S7. or leave word with
the Baldwin Piano Company.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

BIRMINGHAM 3; Montgomery I
Mobile 6; Chattanooga 0.
Nashville s; Memphis G
Atlanta Sc; Now orleans O-2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

play Groh "a fIoblitzcl Rosc ON baus
of Sallce. 2. OF Packard O. hS
suggs. /. Cmpires-Riglef and ny
ron
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30
omnl1n 4. 81. Lnscnh 3.

Omaha Aug. 29.-Omaha took 1d-
vantage Of Crutcher's tempor1rN
weakness in the fourth inning today
and made four runs. enough to wiz.
Crutcher gave but four hits luring
tho game.
Score: r. IT. z.
Omaha ..... 600 400 00X-l 4
ST Joseph ... 10l 600 0i0-3 3
Batteries Hicks and Johnson;
Crutcher and Griffith
Summary: Two base Wcstor-
iii. Double play-Schlpke to Justi g
to Kane. Struck out-Py Hicks Z hv
Crutcher 5. Base on balls--OT Hicks
2 Off Crutcher 3. CmS.re-AndCr.
son.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30
AMEElCNN IElGrr
Cleveland ,: S,. Iouis q.

81. Louis, aug. e9.--Wth men ON
bases Falkonhcrg's speedy curves ha
ST. Louis haffled and not local player
crossed the plato throughout the game.
while Cleveland tailed three runs hy
I'd combination Of hits and errors.
F0lkcnbcrg struck out ten local huts-
men, five of them WI IN hits would
have counted.
Score. E. n. ".
Cleveland .....0l0 O00 O02-3 q
ST. Louis ...... O00 000 0O0--0 q
Batteries. Falkcnhcrg and Carisch;
Baumgardner and McAllester
summary: Two-hase hit Lciholo.
Austin. Double play--Pratt TO Gov
jngton. Lajoie. unassisted Carsch tu
Chapman. Rase on balis-Off Baum
gardner @ off Falkcnbcrg. 4. struck
out-By Baumgardncr. 4: by Falkcn-
berg TO- t'mpires--Dineon and Sher-
man
New York-Philadelphia game post
poned. rain.
Washington game post
poned. rain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30

nroo1iyo- -nogion game porponed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30

New York-Phlladelphia game post.
noned. rnn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30

Rhorer; paum ana Elliott
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24
SAYS HAGUE PEACE
COURT is FAILURE
international Tribunal With judge
Recommended BY
Dean Vance.

Solution of the peace problem lies
in the establishment OF an interna-
tional arbitral court
This was the assertion Sunday by
Dean w. r. Vance of the university
in an address to the council Of Jew
ish women Of Minneapolis and st.
Paul at the Hebrew Reform Temple.
Dean Vance branded The Hague
court OF arbitration q failure because
it seeks to settle disputes by compro-
mise rather than International law.
He advocated the establishment Of a
court with judge to act according
to the principles OF international law.
When will some Of the other peace"
advocates learn to take this broad
view and understand that they are
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24
MISSING RELATIVES

Dennis Mccarthy, whose address is
National Soldiers Home, Los Angeles,
Cal, writes as follows to the Irish
Standard: II desire to find two step
sisters OF mine, Margaret and Gather
inc Murphy. Catherine married man
named Edward Murphy in ST. Paul in
1867 or 1868. Margaret was married
in the same oity in 1859 or 1870. Their
father was an English pensioner and
they came from the Province OF Man.
itoba. My stepfather and mother are
both buried in ST. Paul. My oldest
brother, myself and two sisters were
all born in the village of 1nnishannon,
County Cork, Ireland
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24
IRISH RESOLUTION
WORDED IN POETRY
introduced BY w. e. Waish-Passed
BY Both Houses Of Wisconsin
Legislature.

The success of Home Rule brought
such joy to the heart of Assemblynan
William f. Walsh of Milwaukee that
he was inspired by the muse to intro
duce into the Wisconsin legislature
last Monday a resolution favoring
Home Rule worded in poetry which
was passed by both houses of the leg
islature and is to be engrossed and a
copy forwarded to Hon. John f. Red :
mond, leader of the Irish party. and
Premier II. II. Asquith. The words
of the resolution follow:
Whereas, in the words OF the poet,
Mankind are one in spirit and an
instinct bears along
Round the earth's electric circle, the
soft flashes of right and wrong,
Whether conscious or unconscious
Yet Humanity's vast fame
Through it's ocean-sundered fibers
feels the gusl of JOY or shame
In the gain Or LOGS of one race all
the rest have equal claim, etc.
The entire poem was recited and the
resolution was adopted, poetry and
all. 1t is probably the first resolution
Of the kind that the Irish movement
has inspired. though many resolutions
have been passed by the state legis-
latures favoring Home Rule.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24
PROBATE NOTICl,.

STATE Of MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
lIENNEPlN. IN PROBATE: COURT.
In the matter OF The estate Of Joseph
NJ. Reichmuth. Dece1cnt.
On receiving and filing the tinnl &C.
count Of the eNecutriX of the last VIII
and testament of said dccrdcnt. and her
petition praying for the allowance OF
said account ami for decree assigning
the resiue of said estate to the persons
by law entitled To the same.
1t is ordered, That all persons inter.
estcd in said estate appear before said
Probate Con.t on Monlny, the liti, day
OF June. 1913. at ten O'Clock IN the fore
noon. at the Probate Court, in the
Conrt i,uus" a, Minneapolis. in said
County. then and there To Show cause.
if any there be. why said account should
not be allowed and said estate should
not ID. distributed as prayed fer in said
petition.
Ana it is Further ordered. Tina, notice
of such hearing hn given by publishing
this order once i'm each week FOR three
successive weeks. prior tu said day of
hearing in the lrisl, Standard. news
paper printed ard published in said
County. and by mailing a copy If this
order TO all the lcgatecs named in said
will and leirs-at law OF said dccodcnt
when their address Is known or can H."
ascertaincd by due diligence. at least
fourteen n4D DAYS before TN" date nf
said hearing. unless motto" Is waived.
Dated al Minneapolis. This Ind day
Of May, 1919.
Fly the Court.
JOI!& ~. DAHL.
Judge o; tn" Probate Court
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24
REV. FIR. GOEBEL
Buried at Staples Where Hs Had
Been Stationed for the Past
Seven Years.

Staples, Mimi. May II. Solemn
high mass of requiem was chanted in
the Catholic church here at 9 a. m.
today by Bishop Trobec Of st. Cloud,
assisted by the priests, for the repose
of the soul OF the late Father Gregory
j. Goebel beloved priest of the par
ish, who died Thursday, May Is, aged
SO years. 1nterment was made here
in accordance with his last wish.
Father Goebel was born in Perry,
Wis, and studied for the priesthood
at Calvary, Wis, and Milwaukee, fin
fishing his 11-year course at st. Jo-
seph, Mimi, in 1852.
His first parish was at Rush City,
Mimi. and he also was located at Du-
,uth, Long Prairie, Sank Center, Per-
ham, Norris and couple of years in
the cathedral at ST. Cloud, coming 10
Staples in June, 1906.
He is survived by the following
brothers and sisters, his parents lav-
ing died some years ago: John of
Burlington, n. d.; Michael of Sioux
City, Iowa: Mrs. Fred Tirk of the
state Of Washington: Mrs. Herbert
Gorst Of Mazomanie. Wis; Joseph of
Mount Horeb, Wis; L. A. of 1vanhoe,
Mimi: Alois of Mount Horeb: Mrs
Ed Arneson of Arcadia, Wis, and
Mrs. James Gerber of Ivanhoe, Mimi
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24

GERS at midnight and adjourned to
meet at Mobile in 1916. The officers
elected We're: Supreme president. DIR
Felix Gauden, New Orleans; supreme
vice president, George l4andwehr,
Cumberland, Md; supreme secretary,
Anthony Natre, st. Louis: supreme
treasurer, Charles L. Lannauer, st.
Louis; supreme trustees, Peter WALL
rath Evansville, Ind, and Michael
Quinn, BROOKLYN. n. y.
Delegates to the annual meeting of
the federation Of Catholic societies
also were named. They were JOSEPH.
Berning, Cincinnati, and Harry Sell
,ner. ST. Louis. The federation will
meet in August.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24

not fooling the American public by
advocating arbitration between one or
two countries only. and against others
and calling that peace: They should
realize that the intelligent American
really knows charlatan when he sees
one and even a subsidized daily pa
per cannot blind him to the truth no
more than if the same paper put
ADV" under it as very often it
should. We thank Dean Vance, Evil
IDENTIFY he is not on the payroll or
pension roll of Carnegie.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24

On receiving and filing The final ac-
count OF the administrators vi tue estate
oi said dccedenl and her retluon pray ,Ms
lor Inc allowance OF sald account ana ioi'
Il decree assigning the rcsuue vi SAID
estate 10 the persons py Jaw cnt!tlcd 10
the same.
II is Ordered, That all persons inter-
csted in SAID estate appear before the
said Probate Courl ON monday. the l6th
day of June, 1913. at ten O'Clock IN the
forenoon, ~ the Probate Court IN tue
Court house at Minneapolis. in SAID
County, then and There To siio" cause.
if any there 10. why sand accoun, should
not Ue allowed and sand estate snould
not be distributed as prayed tor in SAID
petition.
.Anu 1t is Further Ordered, Tina, notice
Of such hearing I've given ny publishing
this order once in each Week for ,nree
successive weeks prlor I" said day vi
hearing. IN the irish standard, Il news
paper irlntou ANA Published III sad
County.
Dated at Minneapolis this End Ias Of
May, 1918.
Ny the Court:
JOHN \. DAHL,
Judge OF the Probate Court.
NJ. c. BRADY,
Attorney for Pcti:iancr,
035 .Andrus Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24
Romance of Irish Lord Ends.

the romance OF Lord Edward Fitz.
gerald, brother of tho Duke OF LEM
ster, premier peer of Ireland, and
Mary lVtheridge, an actress of the
theater, has come to a rude
termination. The youthful nobleman
has, according 10 the dispatches. come
forward with a statement TO the press
arc without foundation. The cause Of
the estrangement is not stated.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24
M. j. GILL & SONS
Undertakers and EmbaImers.

Have removed to their new quar-
ters, located at 1414 Laurel avenue,
just north of Fourteenth street and
Hennepin.
Open continuously day and night,
telephone calls. n. w. Main 23l6; T.
s. Center s16 Private chapel with
seating capacity of 500. All FIenne-
pin avenue street cars go within a
few feet of our place. This is one of
the finest establishments of its kind
In the Northwest. Open for inspec-
ton at all times. Special attention
5 given. to out of town cases.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24
SENATOR O'GORMAN'S
DAUGHTER WEEDS
Ceremony to Take Place in Church of
st. ignatius Loyola, New
York, Today.

Senator O'Gorman of New York, is to
be married to John Anthony Maher
of New York. The ceremony is to
take place in the Church OF st. lg-
natius Loyola, New York. today. Mon
Maller and Miss O'Gorman appeared
at The office of the clerk OF court to
get their marriage license May Is.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24
N. Patricia MeInerny.

Miss Nj. Patricia NIcInerny, 16 years
of age, and daughter OF Timothy Nc
lnerny, a we'll known member Of the
Minneapolis fire department, died at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. James
Vasey, 723 Fourth avenue north,
Tuesday night, after long illness.
She was a favorite amongst her as
sociates and esteemed by all. The
funeral services We're conducted at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Friday morning at O'clock. Inter-
ment followed in ST. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24
WITH THE DEAD
Annie MonaF1an.

Annie AIonahan died Friday, May
16, a. the home of the Little Sisters of
the Poor on the East Side. She was
66 Years of age The funeral services
were conducted at St. Charles church
on the morning Of the 18th. \ sister
/ Mrs. Hogan. survives her. Interment
in st. Mary''s cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

1AA. 4JCN Oils, treasurer Inv,
NO. has been promoted to the sixth
precinct. His place as sergeant has
been filled by the promotion of Geo.
Glllen o. Div. No. Z, who has been
serving as mounted officer for some
time.
c. L. .JatfraN, vice president of the
First National bank, announced Tues.
day that r. W. Gibson OF New York,
and Hewitt and Brown, OF Minneap-
oils. have been selected as the archi-
,ects ror the new building to be erect.
ed fo,. the bank at First avenue south
and Fifth street. Plans for sixteen
and for a twenty story building will
be submitted.
Burt Kingsley rendered his resig-
4sation TO the park board employment
committee Tuesday, and it was &C.
Gepted by the committee and later in
the day by the board. For the last
-four years Mr.. Kingsley has been
chief OF the park police. 1t is prob
able that the park force and city de-
partments will be consolidated. Some
time ago the mayor, who is member
of the park board, made this sugges-
ton and yesterday there was more
talk of it and it was agreed that
President Phelps, the mayor and
Chief Martinson should confer on the
subject. There has been some little
friction of late between Mr. Kingsley
And the park board, and his resigna-
ton may hurry the consolidation of
departments.
Four pensions granted to mothers
with dependent children have been
announced by Judge Waite. the first
to be allowed in a group. Prior to
these but two widows had been given
county aid. The largest amount al
lowed to one mother was given a
widow with six children, the family
receiving 81 a month for each child.
The widow is said to be a frail WON.
In and has managed to keep her chill.
dren at home through the aid Of her
<neighbors and church and to have re.
ceived little or no aid from charitable
organizations. Her children are II,
9. s, Z, 6 and 4 years of age. The
largest amount for each child allowed
so far was that given widow with
three children, 6, and 1 years old.
She was given So a month for each
child.
Persons who use penny-in-the-slot
weighing machines to be found in sa
looms and other public resorts can
soon be assured that the weight given
will lie correct, Superintendent Neale
of the state department of weights
and measures has put force of mer
testing out scales of this class, and
when defective ones are found they
will be condemned. The penny-in-the
slot scales, as operated in the two
cities. number about 400, of which
275 are in Minneapolis. Numerou:
complaints of inaccuracy have bee'
received recently. The company OPP
Grating the scales, following a con
ference with the department, sent on
an expert with each inspector ant
5: whenever the scale was found to b.
> out OF order it was corrected at once
The inspection fee costs the compan!
80 cents. for each scale, and as fas
as the scales are tested tag showing
their accuracy is attached by tn,
inspector.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24
ORPHANAGE PICNIC
First Steps In Preparations Are Taker
by Catholic Organizations.

First steps in the plans for a pic
mic to raise money for a new dormi-
tory in the Catholic Orphan Asylum
were taken last Monday night by the
Knights of Columbus. The meeting
was attended by number of repre-
sentatives of Catholic churches and
organizations of the city.
The plan is to hold the picnic. on
the grounds at the orphanage July 4.
Twenty thousand tickets for dinner,
to be served on the grounds, will be
printed and distributed among the
various parishes and Catholic organ
pointed to take charge of the details.