davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27
IRISH GIRLS.

1t is not generally known that the
faces of Irish girls are featured so
commonly in works of art in this coun-
try.
Recently the New York Times an
nounced a Girl of Today" contest
open to the entire United States. Hun
dreds of photographs were received
at the Times office and the selection
was made by committee of we'll
known artists. Miss Helen Mcmahon,
Irish girl, was awarded the honor.
She was born in 41st street, New
York. Her family removed to Long
Island when she was year old, and
there she remained until two years
ago. She was educated at Catholic
academy in this city. She earns her
own living.
1t is not generally known that the
face of another Irish girl is the de-
sign that adorns the gold coins of
the United States of America. The
late Augustus St. Gaudens, the cele-
brated sculptor whose great work has
been the Parnell monument in Dub
lin, when seeking a model for the
design found his ideal in beautiful
colleen from "dhroll Donegal" Up.
wards of twenty-five years ago, Miss
Mary Cunningham was born in the
little town of Carrick in Donegal
where her father rented farm of
moderate size.
A decade or more ago, Miss Gun
ningham came to America and lived
with wealthy family in Boston, A
gentle, modest and refined companion
was needed in the St. Gaudens house
hold. Miss Cunningham was recon-
mended and accepted. Cornish, New
Haven, was her home until the pass.
ing of the sculptor who has truly
written her name in letters of last
ing gold.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27
Union Printers, Home.

The Union Printers Home, located
at Colorado Springs, is the only in
stitution of it's kind in the world,
being established by the Interna-
tional Typographical Union for the
benefit of aged and infirm members
of the union, and was erected in
1892 at cost of $4,000, every cent
being paid upon completion and sur
plus of $4,000 in bank to the credit
of the fund. With the exception of
$4,000 donated by George w. Childs
and Anthony j. Drexel, this building
was erected by the efforts of the union
printers OF America. A hospital an
mex costing $4,000 was erected at a
later date, and last year tuberculosis
pavilion costing $4,000 and accommo-
dating thirty-two patients was added.
The property is now valued at $1,000
900 by conservative real estate men,
and the Typographical Union in the
past nineteen years has expended in
building and maintaining the home
over $1,250,0O0. The union printers
through small monthly contribution
pay the bill, and it is their boast that
their members, when overtaken by
age and adversely, do not become pub
lie charges, but have a home to go to,
home which they paid for in the
days of their earning power, and are
not living on charity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27
The Murphys Abound.

The Murphy family, whose home of
five hundred acres in the Delaware
Valley, four miles below Riegelsville,
Pa, is known as Murphys' Corner,
were formerly obliged to make a
journey Of fifteen miles in order to
attend church. Now they have a
church of their own, erected on their
own property, and the Murphys form
the congregation-Mr. and Mrs. MUIR
ply, their eighteen children and thir-
ty-two grandchildren, all being resi-
dents of Murphys' Corner. The Rev.
George Murphy of Doylestown, Pa,
nephew of Mr.. Murphy, is pastor;
himself" (Thomas J.) is the sexton;
Mr.. Moses Murphy is the caretaker;
James and William Murphy are the
altar boys; George and Henry MUIR
ply teach the Sunday school; the
Misses Anna, Bette, Sarah, Jane,
Elizabeth, Susan, Mary, Katherine,
Claudia and Esther Murphy form the
choir, of which Miss Maud Murphy is
leader. No mention is made of Moth
er Murphy; but, then, the idea of the
church probably originated with her.
Now, let us hear from the Ryans
anywhere, If they can beat that. We
doubt (which is not saying, how
ever, that the Ryans aren't great
hemselves-Ave Maria,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27
x. Of c. to Aid Judge Lindsey.


Judge Ben Lindsey's plan to have
all Catholic dependent children
placed in Catholic homes is to be ex-
amined by a committee from the
Fourth Degree assembly, Knights of
Columbus, with view of putting the
idea to work. The Juvenile court
judge, after a ten years. fight, sue
ceeded in effecting legislation that
makes 1t possible for the Catholic
youngsters to be placed exclusively
In Catholic private homes. He ex-
planned his plan to a number of priests
and Catholic laymen at dinner some
weeks ago, and at the meeting of the
Fourth Degree assembly last week,
John H. Reddin, esq.,, and the Hon.
John B. McGaurin were appointed
committee to meet the Judge and have
him explain the plan.
Under the state law, it is not neces.
sary for family to adopt a child. If
1t is so desired by the persons who
take the youngster, stipulated sum
will be paid by the State Children's
Home for the upkeep of the orphan,
Just as would be done If the child
were at the institution.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27
A NEW POPULAR CATHOLIC
APoLoGETIc MONTHLY.

At the present time-more so than
at any previous period in our history
a flood of blasphemous, immoral anti
Catholic literature has been loosed
upon this country, growing to such
volume that it has now become for
us a most serious problem. One OF
these sheets alone can boast of a
circulation of one million copies per
week. Many of these are not sold di
rectly by means of individual sub.
scriptions, but in bundle lots to certain
persons who distribute them among
their friends and acquaintance (sell-
ing them for the required price or
giving them away gratis). 1t is this
method which has enabled these pub.
LEGATIONS to so greatly increase their
circulation.
In order to counteract the evil influ-
ence of these papers and to supply an
antidote for the poison which they are
disseminating among the uniformed,
the Central Bureau of the Central
Verein has decided to issue popular
monthly periodical-an advance sam
pie of which lies before us-provided
a sufficiently large circulation can be
obtained
To make this paper attain the sue
cess that it deserves and that is nec-
essary for it to fulfill it's mission, the
adoption of similar means of distribu-
ton seems advisable as those that
these sheets. against which. it is d.
rected, have used so effectively-not
alone to request individual subscrip-
tions, but to depend mainly on orders
for bundle lots. Assistance can be
given in obtaining this number by
pledging oneself to subscribe for at
least 10 copies monthly. The papers
can also be sold after services at the
church doors or at society meetings,
or they can be carried into the homes
of parishioners by school children, or
they can be sent to friends, Catholic
and non-Catholic alike.
This paper will be called the Ger
man-American Ketteler, after the
great bishop of Ketteler. It will be
printed half in German and half in
English. Subscription price will be
so cents per year-40 cents in bundle
lots Of 10.
In addition to its apologize section,
this monthly will have sections on
Socialism. labor problems, suffrage
and other such fads, including teach
ing Of sex hygiene. etc. 1t will be
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27

Miss Rose Kane, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Mar. NJ. Sullivan, Duluth
Mrs. w. H. Gibbs, Minneapolis.
Patrick Kennedy, Minneapolis.
D. j. Quealey, Minneapolis 900.
Nil May E. Hammel, Duluth.
Miss Margaret E. Hawkins, st.
raul ................ :......
Martin Cralen, Minneapolis 90.
John P. Ring, Helena, Mont.
Mrs. Frank ]. Flanagan, st. Paul
James A. Hogan, st. Paul. .....
Martin Durham, Great Falls,
Mont.
John j. Doran, Seattle, Wash. >.
Mrs. Hugh DAILY, Gregson
Springs, Mont. ..............
Mrs. Michael Dugan, Minneap-
OILS ...............
John w. Ryan, St. Paul. ......
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27

The St. Paul Shamrock Club will
give its annual New Years Ball Thurs
day evening at Junior Pioneer hall.
Div. No.. 1, A. o. H. and Div. No. l.,
L. A. to A. o. H. and Boys and Girls
Juvenile Divisions will hold their an.
nual installation of officers early in
January at Hibernian halls.
A vaudeville entertainment was CIV
en- by Division No. 2, A. o. H., in Mo-
Fart Hall, Friday night.
Jack McGuickian gave a humorous
selection and several vocal selections
were rendered.
Mary Josephine Hillman, aged 48
years, died last Monday after a short
illness. The funeral took place from
the family residence, 624 East Third
St. Thursday. Services were held at
St. Mary's Church, at 9 a. m. Inter-
ment at Calvary Cemetery. Mrs.
Hillman is survived by her husband
William B. Hillman. She was an &C.
tive member of Division No. 5, L. A
to A. o. H.
Division No. l, A. o. H., held their
annual election of officers last Monday
evening at Hibernian Hall. The off,
GERS for the following year are:
President, T. F. Helliher; vice-presi-
dent, VIM. Mcdonald; financial secre-
tary, John Costello; insur. secretary, j.
B. Mccarthy: treasurer, T. w. Nc
Goey; sentinel, John McNulty; assist.
ant sentinel, Tim Keniher, Jr.; SER
geant-at-arms, Pat O'Donnell; assist
ant, H. J. Sullivan; marshal, Peter
Carroll; examiners, Dr.'s H. ]. Cannon,
C. ]. Meade.
A recital was given by the music
students of the intermediate Grades of
St. Joseph's Academy, Wednesday af-
tcrnoon. Those taking part we're the
Misses M. Clark, c. Flanagan, E.
Clark, r. Brenneman, M. Sweeney,
M. Egan, ". Reisman, M.
Bird, L. Weidner, M. Mcnamara,
r. Heinrich, l.. Styles, q. Buck
r. Connolly, NJ. Mccoy, c. Leighton.
r. Flanagan, q. Johnson, g. Zischie,
NJ. Meighan. M. Healy, H. O'Connor,
g. Sullivan and E. O'Connor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27
James cailan, 81, Passes Away at st.
Joseph's Hospital.

James callan, 81, Passes Away at st.
Joseph's Hospital.
James Callan, 81 years old, Dakota
county pioneer and a resident of Min.
nesota for SO years, died at a. m.
today al st. Joseph's hospital from old
age. Mr.. Callan had been an invalid
for some time.
Mr.. Callan was one of the best.
known men in this section and for
many years prominent in politics. In
Dakota county he was known by every
one and highly respected. When he
first settled in Eagan township, in
1854, his neighbors were few. He de.
veloped one of the finest farms in this
section of the state.
Mr.. Callan was born in County Mo.
naghan, Ireland, and came to the
United States in 1847. He lived for
five years in New York, three years
in Ohio, and then came to Minnesota
and settled on the farm that remained
his home through the rest of his life.
For fifty-two years he was clerk of
his school district, and for sixteen
years county commissioner of Da-
kota county, besides being justice of
the peace and town supervisor. His
wife died about four years ago and
he never fully recovered from this
loss. He reared family of nine chill
dren, all of whom are living: Frank,
a printer of st. Paul; Barney, Robert,
Ben, James, charley and Andy, and
Mrs. Lizzie Handran and Mrs. Rob.
ert Watson. There also are twenty
six grandchildren.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27

NJ. Mahoney, Morris, Mimi. .... $1,000
j. j. O'Brien, St. Paul. ........ 1890
P. J. Byrnes, st. Paul. ....... 1O,95O
r. B. Letford, St. Paul. ....... 7,16O
Miss Mamie Kennedy, Mpls. 20. 6,4S5
Miss Johanna Cook, st. Paul.. 4,OSO
P. J. Kinnane, Minneapolis. $500
s. E. Shannon, Minneapolis. 80. $500
Mrs. G. c. Barry. Minneapolis. 90. 400
Morgan Sweeny, Duluth. MIMI. 1860
P. L. Cummings, Minneapolis. 700. 1855
Thos. Pepper. Minneapolis. 10000. 1900
d. j. McHugh, Mpls. ......... 1000
w. j. Shelly St. Paul. $50
Jack Downey, st. Paul ........ $50
Mrs. James O'Brien, Minneapolis $50
John Bann, st. Paul ......... 900
Mrs. Ellen Conway, St. Paul. 80. 900
G. ]. Nolan, Minneapolis 10000. 900
Mrs. Thomas ]. Strap, ST. Paul 900
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.

Archbishop Ireland quietly celebrat-
ed the fifty-second anniversary of his
ordination to the priesthood Sunday.
The custom of the archbishop to
have no special services in honor of
the anniversary was respected. The
archbishop made no addresses. He
received no callers. The ordinary
routine of his duties was gone through
as on any other Sunday.
Respecting the wishes of the arch
bishop, only brief mention of the
anniversary was made in the Catholic
churches.
Archbishop Ireland was ordained to
the priesthood in st. Paul December
81, 1861. Fifty-two years have passed
but the archbishop has the same inter-
est in his work as he had when first
ordained.
Archbishop Ireland is now Is years
old. His long years of service in all
that pertains to the civic and moral
welfare of the great Northwest has
long since made him a personality of
national and international prominence.
The world is liable to forget the sig
nificance of anniversaries, but with
respect to men like Archbishop Ire
land every further milestone has a
meaning. In addition to noting the
fifty.second anniversary of the Arch
bishops ordination to the priesthood,
we would add as Christmas greeting
the wish:
For every hour that passes, a recollec-
ton,
For every hour that strikes, a happi-
ness,
For every hour that comes, a hope.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27

800, Frank T. Mulcahy, Minneapolis.
775 w. j. Shelly. St. Paul 100000.
100 owen Cunningham, st. Paul. 80.
ESQ Jas. Kelly, Minneapolis. .......
ESQ, James Connolly, West Duluth.
$50 James F. Foley, st. Paul .....
Mrs. Margaret Carey, st. Paul.
$50 Patrick NJ. Kenny, St. Paul. %.
ESQ, John Moran, Minneapolis .....
$50 P. v. O'Donnell. Minneapolis. =.
750| Mary Coogan, Faribault ......
$50 Mrs. Gene O'Kupp, Faribault. =.
c. F. Mcbride, st. Paul ......
$50 Archie Powers, Duluth ........
$50 Elizabeth Moynaugh, st. Paul.
]. J. Barrett, Hastings ........
$50 j. P. Clark, Minneapolis ......
Miss Nellie Mccall. st. Paul.
$50 Randall Mcdonald, st. Paul. 90.
$50 Mrs. Margaret Scott, st. Paul..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27

At the Methodist convention held in
Indianapolis recently the leader of the
Y. M. C. A. movement in America de-
clared that we we're facing a religious
crisis in the same manner that we
were facing an industrial crisis. To
prove this statement he gave an in
stance of labor meeting at which the
church was denounced. If this
Y. M. G. A. officer took the proper
pains to inform himself he would find
that the Catholic Church has met the
problem sQuarely, and those who heard
Peter w. Collins at the Pro- Cathedral
on Dec. know that the Socialists are
the people who are fighting against
the church.
+.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27

Here and there person may appear
who thrives on this sort of argument,
and who supposes that his audience
may be enthused by his statements,
but where the head of such monster
appears, Immediately the Catholic
press directs it's attacks against him,
exposes his bigotry and Immediately
he moves to other quarters, plies his
nefarious business of villification until
again found out. Such has been the
short-lived and unhappy annals of
those who appeal to bigotry.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27
THE UNIVERSITY Y. M. c. A.

The Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w, C. A.,
which for years have been the pet or
CARNATIONS of nearly every University,
College and Normal School in the
country, received a severe jolt when
the authorities at the University de-
cided to drop the evangelical test
made for membership into the organ
izations. Under the previous rules
Catholics, Unitarians and Jews were
allowed but limited memberships in
either branch of the Y. M. C. A.
Catholics were not eligible to Office
The motives actuating this radical de.
parture are both liberal and fair, but
Catholics are not inclined to grow
very enthusiastic over the change,
which has not the sanction of the In
ternational Federation and will serve
to remind them that during all these
years at the highest seats of learning
in the land maintained at state ex-
pense an organization was fostered
University property, could construct
and maintain it's own buildings and at
the same time discriminate against
the young Catholic boy and girl The
change effects Catholics chiefly, as
they are by far in the majority of
those who. are Disseminated against
at the institutions where Y. NJ. and
Y. w. c. A. organizations flourish.
To advertise this important change
is to advertise the bigotry existing in
the minds of those who conceived,
fostered and pampered these organ
izations. In its own way and among
those who were permitted to enjoy
the full benefits of membership much
good has been accomplished, but it
was not conceived on lines broad and
generous enough to enlist general re-
spect because of the religious test be-
Ing made at non-sectarian institutions
where tolerance was supposed to be
In It's own atmosphere and where civil
and religious liberty should find it's
true realm of existence and because
the genius of religious federation
should breathe freely in the atmos.
phere of a University campus.
The Y. M. G. A. at the University of
Minnesota deserves the respect of
those benefited by the new ruling and
Catholics will feel kinder toward the
local university organizations. Many
Catholic young people have enjoyed
the conveniences of the city organ.
izations. but the city organizations are
in different atmosphere and operat-
ing under different conditions than
those which prevail at the University.
The city organizations is supported
BY funds drawn from those who
choose to give freely for its support.
knowing the nature Of the work done
and the discrimination existing. In
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27

b Ambassador Page is beginning to
feel the sting of the criticism directed
against him. He went far out of his
way to state that America was Eng
5lish led and English ruled, believing
that 1t would gain for him some Eng
fish popularity, but he forgot that he
was representing country not Eng
fish led. or English ruled. Page &C.
knowledges the burden of his blunder
when he stated that American citizens
Eo3 Irish, German and Polish birth have
adopted resolutions condemning him.
MI what did Page expect? What
n q he expected. he is getting what
esefves. The Job he Is holding
l|Sll1 m ~ held ~ i real American.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27

The above rates include cost OF posias s {
to any part Of the United States. 10 Ae
land and other foreign countries l!a,.' 1ne
hostage will be soc per year aooAeiona''
EXP1RAT1ONS.
The date which il printed with yous
name on your paper Or is paid
Thus Sept. II means that your i suDsc nct
ton is paid up to September. 1917 oc''
a3, to October. 1918, and SO on. ..o
Al resolutions; caro- ,s q t sTnNbA ARD
is paid matter. and will be charseo lo'
at the rate of 10 cents per line.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When a change of address is d les Ell
the subscriber should give both the olo
address and the new.
DISCoNTINUANCE.
THE IRISH STANDARD will oe sem en-
to every subscriber until al ar "a d;s :.
are paid. The only Legal m neviur IN all
REMITTANCEs.
Rem1ttances may be made at our IisA
by either draft. express money lot.
postoffice money order or r Tssis@ssT AND-
ter, addressed to THE IRISH saA sant
ARD. Minneapolis. Mimi. Money SEM en-
person sending it.
money before the date which shows "
what time your subscription has oes en-
paid, and serves as q receipt. can w
changed. II at the end Of three Weess'
date is UNCHANGED or an ~ er rn}i,yins u.s..
LETTERS AND coM4UN1cAT1oNasI ,
Address ali business Letters r., ana M e eGm.
munications to THE IRISH STANDARD
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27
DEATH OF HANNAH o'REGAN, OF
SAVAGE, MIMI. %.

Hannah O'Regan, aged 80 years,
widow of the late Timothy O'Regan,
died Tuesday at Savage, MINI. The
funeral was held from her late resi-
dence Thursday. Services at St.
Johns Church, Savage, MINI. Inter-
ment at Savage, MINI. Mrs. O'Regaa
is survived by two sons, Timothy and
John, of Savage, and five daughters,
Mrs. John Golden, of Morton, Mimi;
Mrs. B. c. Sullivan, of Shakopee; Mrs.
John Lanigan, of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Frank Burns, and Mrs. E. ]. DAILY,
of St, Paul.
The Progressive Shamrock Club will
give a New Years ball Wednesday
evening, Dec. 81, at the Armory.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27
NOTABLE CONVERTS.

the Church at home and abroad have
gone up by leaps and bounds; es-
pecially noticeable have been the re-
cancellations of non-Catholics in rab-
idly anti-Catholic sections of this
country.
In Syria we have received three
prelates from the Orthodox schismatic
church; His Beatitude Abdul Messih,
Patriarch of the Jacobites; Mar Hallui,
Jacobite Archbishop of Jerusalem, and
Mar David Abraham, Jacobite Arch.
bishop of Apomea. The reception into
the Church of these men reminds us
that least two other Orthodox Bish-
ops have made their submissions to
Rome during the past two years.
In England the record up-to-date of
convert clergymen received this year,
is as follows:
The late Rev. John Cooper, rector
of Beaumont-with-M Essex; re-
ceived on his deathbed.
AAO SoAy nov. acAI Gu SdIlylc, AU-
bot of Galley Island, South Wales,
and his community of 25 ANGLICAN
monks.
The Rev. Reginald F. Elkins, nj. A.,
Lincoln College, Oxford, and Ely Theo-
logical College, curate of st. Angus
tines, Kilburn, London.
The Rev. Arthur Dudley, curate at
st. Stephens church, Upton Park,
London.
The Rev. Percy Gately, curate in
charge of st. Saviour's, Birmingham.
The Rev. Ronald Alexander, of the
Cowley Fathers, Oxford: grandson OF
the first ANGLICAN Bishop of Jerusa.
lem.
The Rev. Ewart Hillyard Swim
stead, B. A., st. Edmund's Hall, Ok
ford, and Chestnut College, curate of
All Souls, Clapton, London.
The Rev. Mr.. Pickering, received at
Galley Abbey.
The Rev. William Anderson, B. A.,
Emmanuel College, Cambridge, and
Lincoln Theological College; curate at
st. Cyprian's, Cardiff, Wales.
The Rev. Leonard Allan Corsbie, OF
st. Andrews, Palistow Plaistow, and
st. Laurence's, Northampton.
The Rev. Alexander Thompson
Grant of the Scottish Episcopal
church, and chaplain to Wemyss Gas.
tie, Fife.
The Rev. J. Dali, of the Anglican
church, st. Anthony, New Foundland.
In this country the clergymen re-
ceived were:
The Rev. Frank w. H. Schnieweiss,
curate at St. Marks and st. Glenn
ent's church, Philadelphia; graduate
of the General Theological Seminary,
New York.
The Rev. Henry Byron Sanderson,
Registrar of the Protestant diocese of
Fond du Lac, and Vicar of St. Mary's,
Oakfield, Wis.
In addition to the above, Dame Mary
Scholastica, Abbess of the Benedictine
Abbey of st. Bride, Milford Haven,
South Wales, with her community of
81 nuns, also made her submission.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27

The grand opera visitors who have
been patronizing grand opera in the
Twin Cities for some time past will
be interested in knowing that the
Archbishop of Montreal has put the
ban on "Thais and Louise" on the
grounds that they exercise an evil in
fluence over the minds of young opera
goers.
Artistic immortality seems to be
finally recognized as an evil.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27

Methodists are again after President
Wilson. He attended mass on Thanks
giving Day. Now one of them makes
the startling declaration that so per
cent of his appointments are Catholic.
The age of intolerance and religious
prejudice is now written chapter in
history. Intolerance and prejudice do
not make the old appeal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-27

r..S..@-.., Az s-..-t'.s4
Norwood, Minn.-Joseph w. Craven,
state senator 20 years ago, died here
Sunday. He was SO years old and had
been prominently identified with the
Democratic party in Minnesota for
more than 80 years. He was candi-
date for congress from the Third con-
gressional district in 1904. The funer-
al was held in Norwood Tuesday
morning.