davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

The fight for batting honors in the
American League has now developed
into a three cornored one. While Cobb
and jackson. who have been battling
for leadership all season. have been in
the throes OF = slump for the past month,
Iris Speaker the Red SoN sluEger. has
been rushing along Ike rife bullet and
IS now only a few points in the rear.
The Phnlies and Reds hatled ten in
uings TO % tie yesterday, the duel
ending on account Of darkness.
Russell, the White Sox twirler. who
has been the Chicagoans' mainstay in
the box all season, grappled with the
Senator'S yesterday and coated them
with whitewash,
Larry Doyle. the Giants slugger who
has been in a slump nearly all season
and now has clubbing average OF about
27O, is trying 10 make good his promise
TO finish the season over 500. He an
terday
Those scrsppy Cubs forced the Giants
20 60 thirteen innings yesterday be-
fore they submitted TO defeat with
the Cubs two runs ia the rear in the
ninth inning Vic Safer p0led out
home run, sending Fhclan across the
a run in the twelfth and SAFER did ike
wise The Giants added another tally
IN the thirteenth. but SAFER diu't get
chance TO bat in that inning, so the
Giants grabbed the game.
The Cub rooters were up 20 some Of
heir old tricks yesterday. They never
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

College 90 men are working for the
team. Seven old men are back and
dozen promising players have re-
ported. Van BrOCklin. formerly end
with Georgetown, has Joined the
squad. The prospects are bright here
for a successful year.
Wake Forest and Davidson Colleges
promise light but fighting teams this
fall.
or chief interest in North Carolina
will be the game here Saturday,
November 10, between Carolina and
the A. II NJ. College. This will be
the first time the football elevens have
met In seven years The Farmers
have tied the University three times
IN fifteen years, but have never been
able to score a victory. Both teams
Will train especially for this contest
and enthusiasts from all parts of the
state will come here 10 back their
patriotism and Judgment.
The season will close with the
Thanksgiving Day game. Carolina
VIII go up against its ancient rival
the University of Virginia, and A. q
NJ. will meet Washington and Lee at
NoItpIh. As Is usually the case, Tar
Heels will invade Virginia soil in
large numbers for these contests.
HE records OF football teams at
both Carolina and A & NJ. have
not been brilliant for the past several
years The University has lacked
coaching and the A. & NJ. teams have
not had the speed necessary to win
ming contests. The Farmers how
ever, have shown better IN action
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Jake Stahl Manager
Of Semi-P Club

CHICAGO, Sept 16.-Jake Stahl,
manager Of the Worlds Champions
in 1912. will become a semi pro man
ager for the second time in his ca
reer when he becomes boss Of the
Jake stahl Club" starting next Sun
day.
The announcement was issued at
last nights meeting of the Inter Citv
Baseball Association by the present
manager, who will turn over the team
~ next Sundays game at Peru, Ind.
Stahl VIII play first base for the club
from now on, and expects to make il
one Of the big clubs on the local Civ
cult next year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Red Cleans of Hope at Georgia
But Gloom Supplies Black Enough

a THENS, Sept. 16.--The Georgia
~ football squad, augmented by
several new recruits, started its
second week OF training yesterday by
spending the afternoon in the gym
nasium, the rain keeping them of the
field There are on hand to date, with
the opening OF college only a day off,
rs candidates. and the arrival of al
most every train boosts the Red and
Black grldirOn stock.
The prospects last week were
gloomy indeed, with hardly an old
man on hand Of real merit, and but
few Of the new ones wearing anything
that ssvOred Of a varsity look How
ever. the arrival of Crump, ConyerS
Thompson and several other last year
near champions" is causing a CLEAN
Of light to penetrate the gloom In the
vicinity OF Sanford Mead. There is
still anything but scintillating halo
of prospects greeting the makers Of
football history for the season of 1918
COACH CUNNINGHAM was with
- the squad for the first time yes
terday afternoon, and he was given a
cheering welcome, but the absence Of.
so many OF the Counted-on and necI
essary players is causing much worry.
Paddock still is to be lured from his
home in the city of Churches, and
xvems extremely eager TO be close
aough to the Polo Grounds TO see
New York and Philadelphia tussle for
abe baseball title of the world. Ma
lone is unaccounted for, big John
Henderson has been overdue a couple
Of days, and, despite reports, Conklin,
the hard tackling end who made the
touchdown that won the Auburn game
last year, has failed to show any in
clinations 10 return. So II seems that
Georgia is to have as much trouble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
By E. J. Geiger.

n HICAGO, Sept 16-If that
4 Charley White person of this
city ever gets a chance to
trade wallops with Willie Richie, and
negotiations are now under way,
look out, Richie. Charley again dem
onstrated his wonderful ring work
when he knocked out Mickey Sheri-
dan in the second round of what was
to have been a ten-round go. A left
clip TO the jaw that travelled no more
than four inches brought his heavier
opponent down with a crash and It
was ring down the curtain.
Sheridan has been in the ring five
years and has fought some pretty
tough boys. In all that time he has
never been knocked off his feet. The
boys agreed to do 1873 pounds at 6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

rounding up her players as in round
ing out a winning team,
NONAID M'KINNON who saw
- service under McGugin at Nichi-
gan two years ago and was in college
last year. blew in from the celery
farms on the Michigan shore yestcr-
day and looks TO be In great shane.
He weighs 1870 pounds Wingate. from
the Third District Agricultural
School. has matriculated and looks
like a 200 pound guard. The smith
brothers. the "Siamese Twins" from
Riverside. Row and Ralph. are two
neryy 15O-pounders working for ends.
while Thrash from Godron and How
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
BY O. B. Keller.

90 it is RiVington Bisland, after all
or course
Every time we lamped that
lad there was the sign big League"
all over him.
We were sure Bizzy would be taken
from us, and we predicted it, and re-
peated the prediction.
1t couldn't he helped, even II any
body could be bum sport enough to
want TO see a grand player kept out
Of a big league berth.
But It DOES seem rather tough
on Bisland, nj that.
The Browns have got him
TWELVE clubs had drafts in for
RivinEton.
That's how the Big Show regard
ed The Best Shortstop IN the South
ern League
So the Hon. Nat. Com. put all the
twelve names in hat-probably a
Kelly belonging to Auggy Hermann
and then Secretary Bruce, perform
ing somewhat after the fashion Of
Little Jack Horner. put in his thumb
and pulled out a plum-for the ST.
Louis Browns.
That's the way the Hon. Nat Com.
works
Congratulations, Messrs. Browns.
A I that, II isn't so bad for Bizzy.
With the Browns the youngSter
will get the chance TO jump in with
a fine little splash and begin reeling
Off the dazzle stuff
Bobby WallaCe-grand old Scot
is about done. He has been AT II a
long time-longer probably than any
other PLAYER in the American League.
And Ri2zy is slated 20 be the man
in the shoes and the chances are all
in favor Of his being the man In the
breechcs, too, no matter how tight.
p ISLAND came to the Crackers
- from the Pirates late last spring.
for some more seasoning As a mat
ter OF fact that wasn't the reason
Bizzy had q fine little Job with the
Pirates. being understudv to Hans
Wagner.
Fine chance-vhat2
And next TO the Dutchman. there
was VoiN. some shortstop himself.
So RizZy just come down here and
pried open the Door Of Opn0rtunitv
for himself. not being content merely
to rap.
NOW there will be some wise geeks
popping up with a roar that Bis
land should have been covered" and
thus preserved TO the Cracker box
OF 1914
By covering" Is meant the delicate
process by which ball player Is sold
by a minor league club to a major
league club, with sort Of invisible
string tied 10 him. This preserves
him from the drafting process and
presuma bly, wrenches him back TO
the old stamping ground when the
next season rolls around
Now, why wasn't Risland covered
NJ lTHOtT posing as the announcer
w for the Atlanta clubs director
ate, we don't mind hazarding a bit Of
a guess
The management Of the Atlanta
club wouldn't have been doing the
square thing by Bisland.
Bisland Is good enough for a try
at the big league game, at the very
least
That brilliant fielding ability Of
disposition 70 hit in
the pinches-that smooth, swift ac-
t.on-aN that is Blsland'a capital I'm
of course. Eisilud IS ambitious. He
wants TO play i'm the Big League He
Wouldn't he a true BAH PLAYER. else
Then there's The money part Of II
for II must he remembered thar
Bis.an6's capital is his baseball
ability,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

terday from Chattanooga. senter,
captain and tackle Of the University
of Chattanooga, a man standing well
over six feet and weighing close 10
200, is a baseball and basket BAH star
as well as crack football payer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
ELECT SCHMIDT PRESIDENT,

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-Otto E.
Schmidt was elected president at the
annual meeting Of the Central Asso-
citation of the Amateur Athletic
Union.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
NORTH CAROLINA TEAMS START WEDDING ONT

n ALETGH. n c.. Sept 16.-With
X the first games of football only
three weeks off, the coaches OF
the four North Carolina institutions
whose students participate in the
game begin to-day TO weed out the
candidates for the first teams.
The season will open at Chapel
Hill October ( with Wake Forest COL
lege against the University Of North
Carolina and in Raleigh on the same
day with the men from the United
States training ship Franklin lined IN
against the team from the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College here.
Never before in the history of the
sport have the States two leading
institutions thu University and the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
made such elaborate preparations for
the season. Carolina has four coaches,
noggie Trenchard being head
coach, and Tol T. Pendleton, Thomas
\. Wilson and Arthur Bluthenthal.
all former Princeton stars. as his as
sistantS The A. & NJ. College has
Eddie Green. q former PENNSYLVANIA
all-American, and Jack Hegarty. the
famous Georgetown player. Tren-
chard was also a Princeton all-Amer-
lean IN his day
A REPORT from Chapel Hill to-day
stated that Coach Trenchard had
as many as so candidates on the field
in single day. but that the weed
ing out process would start this after
noon. or last years team, Captain
Ahernethy and six other varsity play
ers are back, and good men have
come from other institutions None
OF them have made their teams. how
ever.
At the Agricultural and Mechanical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
By Tad

Copyright. 1913. international News Service
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04

Golden Valley, after a sickness of only
one day, and in full possession of his
faculties
Solemn high mass was celebrated in
the Church OF the Ascension Nvednes-
day at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. HARRINGTON
! officiating. Father Harrington spoke
IN high praise of the character of
the aged man. Rev. A. Coyle, an in
innate friend of the family, conducted
the services at the grave.
Mr.. Gearty was born in County Cav
an. Ireland, in May, 1914. He landed
in America Oh April 4. 1886, and To-
Gated at Chicopee Falls, Mass. In 1919
| he married Catherine Duff, who came
to this country from the same place in
Ireland in 1S47. She died Dec. II, 1907.
Arriving at ST. Anthony Falls on Sept.
Is, 1852. He filed on 100 acres of land,
part OF his present estate. as soon as
he could examine the land, and took
UP his residence there on Oct. 16, 1852.
liz iIHeu tAeTe Tie remainder OF mis-
days.
Mr.. Gearty had the first frame house
this side of the Mississippi river, with
the exception of Col. Stephens; served
on the first grand jury in Hennepin
county and cut by hand the first crop
of grain OH this side of the river
where the Union depot now stands.
Eleven children were born to the
! pioneer couple, seven of whom survive.
p. w. Gearty lives on the old home
farm and Thomas G. and John, Jr..
also live in Golden Valley. Philip
Gearty, Mrs. p. Mitchell, Mrs. Eliza
beth Halloran and Mrs. E. ]. Sweeney
reside in Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
Irish Postulants for tn. States.

Rev. Mother Angela and Sister Gull
emma, of the Holy Angels Academy.
left Queenstown on Friday, Aug. Is,
for Northwest Seattle by the White
Star SIS. Celtic for New York, with the
following Irish postulants-Misses B.
Turner, Rosslare, Wexford; c. Stat
ford, Kilrane. Wexford; Mary Maher.
Maryboro; Anne Maher, Maryboro;
Bride McDarly, Carlow Mary Null
Inns. Newtownbarry; Eliza Murphy.
Kilrane, Wexford; Josephine Green,
Waterford; Margaret Egan, Mount
rath; Josephine Fortune, Enniscorthy.
They were seen off by many friends
and relatives. and were the guests Of
Mr.. R. Hennessy, J. P.,. G. u. D. c., on
the previous hight. ''t - A3;esF'S: =
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
Government Wants Another cardin.

Government Wants Another Cardinal.
The German government is taking
immediate steps to place before the
Holy See its desire for German Car
dinal Of Curia, to reside in Rome, and
to be appointed from the German
clergy. This action has given rise to
many rumors and not a little dis
quietude in the breasts of our neigh
bors. 1t is a curious situation that q
Protestant country should be so on the
alert to participate in the prestige and
the moral force which always at
taches to the influence Of the Vatican,
while a Catholic country let's it go.
There may or may not be truth in the
rumor that France is in danger of los
ing her protectorate in the East, but
it is certainly a fact that the relations
of the Fatherland with the Vatican
We're never of a more cordial charac-
ter than they are at present.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
United Irish Societies
Mourn Death of Ford

The following message of coincidence
was sent during the week by the Uni
ted Irish Societies of Chicago to the
relatives of the late Patrick Ford:
1.-The United Irish Societies of Chi
cago desire to extend their sincere
coincidence to the bereaved family Of
the late Patrick Ford, editor of the
Irish World. New York. They also
wish to express their grief at the loss
Of one Of Ireland'ss most patriotic and
active sons. He has been for many
years the Moses Of the Irish people in
America. and they mourn his death at
this time when in sight Of 1.-THE prom
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04

Gently removes probably the oldest
resident of the county. The deceased
had almost attained her Tooth year,
and despite her great age she en-
joyed excellent health up to within a
short time of her death.
Westmeath.
Died.-At Clontymullen, on Tues.
day, Aug. 26, Thomas Deniston, ex-
sergeant. Sept. Is, at Green Bridge,
Mullingar. John Reynolds, coach
builder. aged rs years. Recently,
Miss Elizabeth Cleary, Woodown.
Wicklow.
Rathdown No. 1, District Council
has obtained a loan of s22,oO0 for the
erection of number of cottages.
On Sept. 1, Joseph Keane, auction
eer, put up for sale 3 acres, statute
subject to an annuity of s3 It's. 3D.,
pending completion OF sale, when the
annuity will be 9S SIS. I'd. Mr.. Newell
has declared the purchaser at Gl75
and commission.
Died.-Sept 2, at the Richmond
Hospital, Dublin, after an operation,
Edward, sixth son of John Byrne, Of
Barnbawn, Rathdrum. Sept. 8, at
Killadrecan, Newcastle, County Wick
low, Samuel Finton. late r. l. c., aged
46. Aug. 80. at Bray Betanna, Cath
crime, widow of the late John Colley
Founder, Ballywater, County WEEK
ford, Esq, in her SIND year.
Married.-Aug. 20, at St. Peters
Church, Kiltegan, John William, only
son Of the late George Densmore and
PRS. Densmore, Tower House, San
try, Dublin, to Mary Evelyn, youngest
daughter Of the late John Tutty and
Mrs. Tutty. Kilalesh, Kiltegan.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
Used land" His great work shall never
he forgotten in Chicago. James T.
Clarke, president"
FINDS STRIKE ,.s-
Is UNJUSTIFIED
White Rules That Three Discharged
Michigan Miners Shall Be
Reinstated.

Indianapolis, Sept. 20. President
John p White of the United Mine
Workers Of America, today held that
the strike of the three thousand Bay
City and Saginaw, Michigan. miners
was not justified, as the original trou-
BILE was subject to arbitration.
President White also ruled that the
three miners whose discharge caused
the strike should be reinstated and
given three days pay for the time they
We're discharged.
The strike was caused by the dis
charging of three miners, the union
declaring that the mine owners vio-
lated their contract in discharging the
men. ~
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
Of month in church at 1880 D. m. S3.'-
RAMSEY COUNTY. -.

pi M,Dann No. 4 s.; Iau!-Prss. SoaA
Dennis penn s. Moran, q +. Nth st.; Rec. Sec.
N. J. Williams. IS Baniil ST.: ms. Sec.
Martin ]: Leo. los Summit a. ave-: Med:
Meetings are held on Second on ana sfoarsa
Mondays Of month In Hibernian HallA.
at p. m. .ET =
Hogan. So NS ". ce a a'V Wee Pr sss
W. MeDonough, $40 Mississippi st.: REQ.
Sec, Hon. j. Il. Nolan is sss Edmund s It;
ms. sec; j.. F: Foley, 66y Broadway st.l
Treas Treas 7: a. Rafferty,. All Aurora ave;
Meetings are held on second and fourth
Fridays OF month in Hibernian HallA
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
zn GGou a1S +; President. A. J. Powers. SIC
Bl Bylsio IL No l. Rulu IT,. 9ohc
Aiggins. 412 2nd Ave. W.; REQ: seey.:
Secretary. VI: 1 J. aeBride. q slpeSios
st.; Insurance Secretary. W. J. Mo-
5arlde, Il Superior st.: Treas. James Ly ~.
New Jersey 1 sldE.. Meetings NJ; IL !" are hsld q
first and third Wednesday Of each month
In Cathedral hall. End Ave. w. and eth st.
r Ryi'i saal No. Ws:s P!uth PT re:
pres re. James W: sothw e sei n s!ts
5ihR a a.. ssws 1 Fin SCI 4 en ssffss
w w.; Treas; ?. Il NeGray, 2ls 3. s7th
cite: 4o2 Central Ave- W. Meetings hsid
H Sar. second cons Monday OF each month in GU
SCOTT COUNTY.
dam Gou Miyyn President. B. J. Leonard. Jor'
pE? %s!s Me- s ss' t.'as v,s: p.
5sha E. Stssrns: Belle PIsins; Fin. So.
sSse. James H i. sttatton. ' Belle S;lains;
zt sund G9nsy Mes IL are hsd II
At 1850 p. m.
co,,.,. STEELE COUNTY. 1850
owat HmIy RMr,s nn George G. Toner'
= PiyisIoa' -: a1 !. owatonn.-pr.... John
Rec srsss sc fs R Rse. James E5a E. oginR;
Malone; ms: Sec. J: E. Malone; Treas.
John Hogan; Med. Exam, q. q. More.
d dov e, Meetings are held on arst Wednes-
co,,u., SWIFT COUNTY,,
c,Cco County President-D. r. McDermott'
Division No: 1, Clontarf-Pres., WIN. N.
kenna: Vice Pres. p. J. MCCARTHY; Rec.
Sec;. Andrew Kavanaugh; Fin. Sec. Leo
gNSei.; ms. Sec, n. p. ConloEue; Treas.
John Glosson, ST.; Med. Exam, DR.. O.
Dagnault, Benson, Mimi. Meetings are
neld on first Sunday Of month in Clon.
tart at 1880 p. m.
WINONA COUNTY. -
xi Se@ 3d. TWsi ;nens. n J. a's> ~ =
Division No. i-Prssident. John shs.,
n:an,. III e. King St; Vice Pres. n. J.
Lynch. 81 Washington ST.; Rec. escy.s
John DuHan, 203 w. Mark st.: Fin. Secy.s
Dennis Lynch. 51l Washington SIT
ms. Secy., Dennis Lynch. 51l Washington
ST.; Treas. M: J. Ryan. 2ez =. King ST.
e. Third ct. Meetings are held on seq
ond and fourth Thursday: Of monthH&1
Knights Columbus Hall at 7:3o 2, n.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
LADIES AUxIIxAH
IIENNEPN COUNTY.

HENNEPN COUNTY.
1926 Sl INK 1 kvs. MISS Mary 7o'na
Mary a Mulyihil. 707 Un1yeEsity Ave. u:
I xsss tzs ss ne !as D.2R:.y ases
Lane. soa 18th Ave: n: yn, ssoY.. NJ.
k sss1 G Ga,ssy s aSs Az:
Treas, Mrs. Clara Ryan. 6 Holden Ave:
Med. Exam. DR.; Rose ". Torels, SIS
ana Sd fourth onsdsy az. e n
a. o. u. w. hall. II SO. 5th st,
P. I. Goil,ns. 4so7 Winesnt sve. =: We
Rec: So. Mary 6.Kssts. Jig 81 = ~. ":
st. d. e.. ins. Sec. Margaret sullivan.
ill., 81 Yizes is :; I: Ned liss zsa .f s.!
ings are held on 1st and third Mondsys
Of month in Workmen's Hall, ct SD. 81.
Annie Dugan, 1899 Bryant Ave. n;
9Th 9Th st. e. N S3s Rs2. ss,S' Miss Nary Hart
fsee 1 sssn sSs o9%s ss wsS:s.is
Emerson al, AXs s ID; ST TreNss
81 j. K. McLaashlin. 2is Pils sS 11Hsi%d s;.
Meetings are held on ant aud third
T A. sDS p II %Ha'h AVE- " ledge I'D
Division No; 4. Minneapolis-Pres., MIRA.
A4s k ks1 Ssss 5ssh ss
ave; Rec. Sec. Mrs. Mary Trow. ps1a
18th ave: s.; Fin; and ms; Sec. Mrs. An An.
NJ Mrs. 3. n Walsh. aiie III ihve ;v Treas
Med. Exams. DR.. Barber. Syndicate AZ IG'
Dr. Murphy. Lake st. and Bloominrton'
Meetings q are nsld on arst and third We'd
Division sazs; n M s; sso9 1ssge
ave. n: Rec. Sec. Mary M SSyi msr ;S39
l4th ave. n: Fin. Sec. Maria jcrd iSi.
G ~ s2ss Grard ave. n s:c
tina Griffin, sou 9TH ave. g.; Med. Exam
Pr 4 F. t aEs S. fSr1 on I 9s
fourth Thursdays Of month in Youn1 lo
Hall, corner goth and Dupont ave-. r.
p. m.
XTs 4 Frfs sss sse
Mary irwin, sss srS Ave: M. H.: -: Tr sss..
Aea. Exam. p: n. +. M axsj n III f.;
Lenlra! Ave s; Meetings gre held On i dsss
ana thiaa ssra and Geo Of month g.
Division No. $. Minneapolis Pc.
Mary Turnes; LIS s.. Jefferson St n. g.:
e. sra ave. e Fin Sec: Mrs. ~ NJ ~ c Msst,
3l4 18TH ave. n: e.; 1ns. Sec, Mrs Il ~
Collins, 3l4 18th ave n. e.: TreaS. No.
garet Tierpey, 21Y 8th ave. n, e.: NJ
Exam. Or. r. =. OBrien. 2Ol Meaiesii
Jay 81 month In Odd Fellows Hal. ~ x!;
.. m. S.nEis s
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County President. Mrs. Ellen Conrov
ss5 St; Gla an. ST :; VICE President ails:
lie Central Ave: Treasurer. 1Mae rs. Scott.
garet Carey. 9Oy W. Central ave-. G MAI
ings held at Hibernian hall. tn s .n,i
,. 55v'sMiS o2n No. T. e. 1 ss%S.t.rs.
Pres. Margaret Roach; sos st. Aibs;n.y y
Rec. Sec. Margaret Clarke, iO7 Ii,oosi,
held ave-; Fin. Sec. Mary Hyne: s sa1..
.Alpemarle st.. Ins. Sec, Mary NoIan .v ".
Edmund ST.: Treas. Mary Wagner. ~ ~
Virginia Meksda s sSy io Msa B MI1sm owen
heid e on second and fourth wsd sesinE. are
month In Aibernian Hall at S:is VI
, %I. %sr c0Gk g l 4Sa Pes.
Sec Mr. Mr.. E Misi5 Asa ~ lth sos
ubin ST.: ms. Sec. Mrs. 6orettsI Nc Nc
Nanus. 4oS Carol ave.: Treas Mr.: Marv
T. Marshall, 1886 Carroll ave-: Med. Exann'.
DR.. r. A. Burns, Lowry Bldg. Meetincs
are held on first and third Thursdayo a.
month in Hibernian Hail. at 3 D. m.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04

Granddaughter Of Dickens a Convert.
Miss Olive Dickens, granddaughter
of the famous novelist, was married
recently at Brompton Oratory, Lon
don, to Mr.. Schukburg, a Catholic.
Miss Dickens, before her marriage had
become a convert, as have nearly all
the descendants of the great author.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
.-ArE oFFicERs-L, A. a =

pyes,dent-Mrs. Mary B. Dalai ";:oo.
Central ave. Minneapolis. 'sos
Vice President-Mtss May Z. Hammiu
Duluth. MI. - u.,..
AT Tfreasurer-Miss Mary coosan, Far.
os sosrd of Directors-Mary M. su,l,v.,
Duluth; Ellen conroy' st. Paul; Mary !.
AMditing Committse-Maryaret Scot,
n. Paul; Margaret Sullivan. Minnesnn.,.
ia: elizabeth Mentally, st. Paul.
insurance Secrstary-Margaret A. Ora.
II insurance Treasurer-Marearet sulu-
van, Rochester.
State Medical Director Or. 3. w.
Buckley. st. Paul.
Curran. Minneapolis: Annie Conroy, ST.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04

MA IVTN1AI Vf z IVEH6s
observation-disclosures J. ReYAn. st. Paul,
Ainn.
Vice President Joseph McLoughlin.
Philadelphia.
Second Vice President-Chas J. Foy.
Perth, Ontario.
Treas urer-rllomas Maloney, Council
secretary-Philip J. Sullivan. Tholn,.
nc nyllle, Conn. ,-r-
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
NATIONAL DIRECTORS,

0. NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. r. moran. Washington. u. &.
Rev. Vim. 4. Mclaughlin. Union Hill.
Michael +. Powers. Grand Rapic..
Mich. ,o.ar+v .Sh,,. -,
IA. !, Barry. Columbus. OhiU. y
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04

NATIONAL oFFicERs-L. A. a. O -
National Presidsnt;-Mrs. Enea Sva -;
Jolly. rawtueket. r: / "n
National ,,s Miss PrsMsii es B. A.
NATIONAL Secretary. Mrs. Adelia Chris.
W stionai Trsasurer--Mrs. Mary c, co,
molly. syracuse. n. Y. ~"'