davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-24
SEEN AT LAST

The benson had been said,
But one remained in church to pray.
With low and reverent head.
He could not frame in words the
prayer.
Which reached the throne Of grace.
But the love and pity present there
Saw the pleading in his face.
In many curls hung his hair of gold,
Round a brow of pearly white;
Ells lace was cast in q graceful mold,
And his eyes were strangely bright.
Gentle his white hands touch - his
smile
Was tender. and sweet, and sad,
Naught knew the heart of fraud or
OF poor Dick, the Idiot lad.
"My boy i said. the tired sun,
Sinks low on the west seas breast.
The shades which fall when the day
is uOne
Woo the weary earth to rest
In the vcsper zephyrs gentle stir,
The sleepy tree-tops nod;
Why wait you here?'' and he said, ooh,
sir,
would sec The face of God.
If the sun is so fair in his noon da,
pride
And the moon in the silver night,
If the stars which, by angels, at even
Arc lighted can shine so bright:
And each grass of the graveyard
Arc OF beauty so full, oh, what must
1t be, ~:
To look on the face of God!
Il have sought for the vision far and
And once. sir, l travelled far
10 a mighty city long leagues from
here,
Where men of the great world are;
But the faces 1 saw, we're false and
mean,
Md cruel and hard and bad.
And none like the face the saints have
seen
Saw poor Dick, the Idiot lad
"ln the night. sir, / wander away from
homo,
Down the lanes and the field l 20,
Through the silent and lonely woods
roam,
Patient. and praying, and slow.
In the early morn on the hills I stand,
Ere yet the mists have passed.
And I eagerly look over sea and land,
For the wonderful vision at last.
when the lightnings fash and the
thunderS roar,
And the ships fly in from the gale
When the waves beat high on the
shrinking shore,
And the fishing boats dare not sail.
seek it still. in the storm and snow,
Lest it may happen to be
That then it will please the great God
to show
His beautiful face to me.
Il seek it still when Gods cleaning
pledge. &
In the Frightening sky appears,
And from tree and flower and spark.
ling hedge,
Earth is weeping her happy tears;
For sometimes think that 1 may be.
hold,
After yearning years of pain,
The face of my God in the quivering
gold.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-24
WINONA. COUNTY.
County President. N. ]. Ryan. 3sl a
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEPIN COUNTY.

EdENNEPlN COUNTY.
=, Division ! j, ~ M,nnsapoliz-pres.. Mrs.
e. Vice Frsa Ms Jas psp.a ,sSx
ses A ss A Kse NJ sei Fin secy My
secy:. Miss Mary Garvey 2s2s ISL 7th st. IS s.;
Ma sS.,,l Ex4 t;;> Dr. Kcss v To1sils ASS ssi
second and fourth Monday Of month in
A. .. U. ". hall. II So. It'll st. @A -
P. L. Collins, 42o7 Vincent ave. s.; Vics
Pres, Mary kauth, 165 10th ave. n. e:
Rec ss s Mey BSd ks RAY u: IN Grand axs
75E washington yaaa e. st. n: e.: Treas. Mary
Phean 4Os ST. th an 1T 81 Fl Ba msd n Ea Pr
ings are held on list and third Mondays
OF month in Workmen's Hall. at p. m.
Annie Dugan, 1883 Bryant Ave Ave. ny
Vice Pres, Mrs. Margaret Branton. 1900
s So s Sa f Fn s Mss M MSsy k A5t
rs. sseS., Mrs; Nellie WEBSTER =. 1915 s.i
DR.. j. <. Mclaughlin. 21y 'Piiisbury 1BdI dk..
Meetings are held on first and third
st. and Plymouth Ave. N.
Division No: 4. MINNEAPOLIS Mrs.
Mrs Mrs Nellie McGough. 1925 bloomingssoe;n;
ave: Rec. Sec, Mrs. Mary Trow. 1865
18th nye 81 liz ana s sse Mrs An
Mrs, Is. M. Walsh, 2llO 18th ave. So:
Med. Exams. Or. Barber. Syndicate Blk
DR.. Murphy, Lake st. and Bloomington.
Meetings are held on first and third We'd
nesdays OF month in Maccabee Hail at
uI Dy,zsn n NE 8 soi Dnpen}
ave. NJ Rec. Sec. Mary M sHni ic1a
LIZ n ave. f Ses SEA- Maf'i
O'Brien, 1925 Girard ave. H.; Treas. MAJ
tina Griffin, 500 Sth ave. s.; Med. Exam.
4 tynn eG on t6sant and 2o
Hail, corner goth and Dupont ave-. AZ
s p. m.
MARY Ryi5 s. wa All ss5 FaysFP 81 e.
X Ss krfs Ms:Fssst MMsfsa ~ ai s1s
Moran. 1901 Madison St. N. E.: ms. Sec,
N NasS lsM buss s sr SIS AZ ssh ~ Az ~
Med. Exam. pr. NJ. F. Mcguire. 1855
Central Ave, Meetings are held On firss
en- HAIL. ssra and cea nj o AYES IN .
Division NO. >, Minneapolis PrAH
Mary Turner LIS Jefferson Hs;9s e r:
srn aye; Fin; Sec. Mrs: !. n Collins.
Collins, 3l4 l3th ave n. e.; Treas, Mar.
garet rierney, 219 Sth ave. n. e.: Med.
Exam. DIR. r. P. O'Br:en, 2O4 Medical
Block. Meetings are held on first Thurs-
day Of month in odd Fellows Hall. at sis
p. m.
pAMsEv Co1rn,rv
se5 ST. Clair St.; vice President.o iMl43 9::
Johanna Cook. 81 E. Eleventh St.: Rec.
ording Secretary. Mrs. Margaret Scott.
Az Central Ave; Treasurer, Mrs. Mar
ings held at Hibernian hal avs In As sas
Division No. =. St. Paul-Pres.. Elisa
beth Moynaugh. 70 Atwater ST.; VIC
Pres. Margaret Roach. 603 st. Albans 1T.
Rec: Sec, Margaret Clarke. l07 Litch.
field ave-; Fin; Sec. Mary Hynes. ioie
Virginia ave; Med. Exan.. Dr. ow oSs
McKeon. 607 Lowry Bldg. Meetings ara
held on second and fourth Wednesdays ~
month in Hbernian Hall at S:l6 a ~ "
,sSsnss ce e & i5sh T.; yis: r NJ:
Sec. Mrs: Mabel Alien. Is iith ST. IT.: K RsS
Sec. Mrs. Elisabeth McNally, sos Mack.
ubin ST.; ms. Sec., Mrs. loretta No.
Manus, 4oS Carol ave.: Treas. Mrs. Marv
q. Marshall. 1856 Carroll ave-; Med. Examb
DR.. 4. a. Burns, Lowry Bldg. Meetings
are held on first and third Thursday ~
month u RibeEutazt Hall. It: a.Asm.s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-24
A. 0. H. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-Jamcs J. REGAIN, St. Pau,
MINI.
Vice President - Joseph Mclaughlin.
Philadelphia.
Second Vice President-Chas. J. Foy,
Perth, Ontario.
TreasurerTholnas Maloney, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Secretary-Philip J. Sullivan. Thorn j.
81 nv lille. Conn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-24
Meetings are held on second Wednesday
of month In church at 1880 p. m.
RAMSEY COUNTY.

" liz Case 81 VICE :. P gss
NJ. J. Williams. IS Bantil St.; 1ns: Sec.
Martin J; Lee, los Summit ave: Med.
Meetings are held on second and fourth
Mondays of month in Hibernian Halls,
at p. II.
Hogan, ss7 Nv ". . Central sl vice Pres. L:
". McDonough, $40 Mississippi st.: Rec.
Sec, Hon. j. II. Nolan. s2s Edmund st.:
Ins. Sec, j. F. Foley, 669 Broadway st.;
Treas. T. A. Rafferty,, Al Aurora ave:
Meetings are held on first and third
thursdays of month In Hibernian Halls
at p. m.
ST. LOUIE COUNTY.
W County Gun T. President. A. J. Powers. ais
s1 Division n. No. l.; i Ru'u IT,. }ohp
F Hsslns MR. g. 2a q, Aye Res sss|
n rata sS ~. ". J. Mcbride; Insurance Sec.
don; Med. Exam, Dr.. =. W. Fahey. Iii
New Jersey Bldg. Meetings are held on
m nrsI and third Wednesday Of each month
In Cathedral hall. End Ave. w. and 4th A.
Frank P1y!s sear No. 81 We,s P,s Sc;
5ih He Ave- stWS FINES Fam see enS fas:
rreass eonMaoX H. n q, ssr & 1 Sis
cite. 4os Central Ave AVE. ". Meetins. held
on Sal,, second Monday of each month In Gil
ieys hall at 8 p. m.
SCOTT COUNTY.
da Go" miyyn President. F. J. Leonard. Jor-
E;Sa Ss i bs sfe psins vas . D..
John ! Kelley icy, Belle PLANE; Rec. Sec.
II Stessf frattd ase Belle Rsnf Fa ha ss ss
Treas + c Stsaeton Med se Hsa nia' Be-
FIRST r Su MdGlon e; Meetings are held on
at 1880 p. m,
Count, STEELE COUNTY. 4
& Rec Brick lex; yies 1 Pres, James =; Quinn;
Malone; ms. Sec, J. E. Malone; Treas.
John Hogan; Med. Exam, 6. G. More
mouse; Meetings are held on first Wednes-
SWIFT COUNTY.
count, county President-D. F. McDermott.
ka P1isio %,a No p l. VIM NJ
sec, Andrew Kavanaugh; Fin. Sec. Leo
gNell,; ms. Sec, Nj. E. Conlogue; Treas.
Dagnault, Benson, MINI. Meetings are
heid on first Sunday of month in Clon-
tart at 1880 p. IN. ~,
,WINoNA COUNTY. ......-
King St. Winona :.
man.. 1T L.. King ST.; Vice Pres, NJ. ;.
Lynch, 514 Washington St; Rec. Secy..
John Dugan. 20S. W. Mark ST.; Fin. Secy..
Dennis Lynch, 514 Washington st:
ms. Secy., Dennis Lynch. 5l4 Washington
81; Treas, M. }. Ryan, 264 e. King ST.:
Med n Exam, Pr. George +. Tweedy, IS
T. Third st. Meetings are held on sec
ond and fourth Thursday OF month n
knights Columbus Hall at 7:3Q o. ~.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-24
Getting His Share.

Customer Tin restaurant): Look
here, waiter. l found button in this
salad"
Waiter: '"That's all right, sir. 1t
is a part of the dressing"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-24


David Hyland, r. c., Chairman n,
the Waterford Board of Guardians.
was seriously injured recently bv he.
ing knocked down by a FESTIVE horse
which he was about to harness.
An old age pensioner named DIVER
residing in Sargents lane, Waterford,
died suddenly on April %, when about
being shaved in the barber shop of
MIR. Hahessy, Michael street.
John Higgins of the Quay, Water
ford, merchant, grocer and sugar i'm.
porter, member of the Waterford
Corporation for many years, who died
on February 8. last. left personal es-
tate valued at Gs.161.
Westneath.
Died.-April S, Mrs. Bridget Merle-
nan. Clockill Recently, Mrs. Nc.
Loughlin, Bunbrusna. April :, Mrs.
Anne kearney, Cullenhue.
The appointment of DR.. Laurence
Gavin, son of the late Mrs. Mary Cav
in, West House. as Resident Medical
supt. of the Asylum, Mullingar. has
been confirmed by the Lord Licuten
ant.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-24

Anna Willesen. Duluth; Margaret Nolan,
st. Paul.
Auditing Committee--Ellen McGrath.
st. Paul; Annie Kennedy. st. Cloud;
Nellie McCol.. st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-24
STATE oEFIcERs-M!NNEso1A

STATE RS--MINNEsoTA.
Pres:dent-T. j. Doyle. Endicott BLDG.
Vice President. P. Kennedy. Fari-
bault.
state secretary-J. T. Grogan. 81 Car.
roll street, st; Paul:
State Chaplain-Rcv. +. j. Fox. JAMS.
President Of Insurance Fund n
Doyle, st. Paul.
Secretary Of Insurance-John Mahonev
22O Temple Court, Minneapolis.
State Treasurer lnsurance-John Shee.
ny state ateA Medical Directorpr. J. "
O'Connor, st. Paul.
Directors OF Insurance Fund-John Mo.
ram, Minneapolis; r: J.; McManus. St.
corcoran. st. Paul: Thos. WEIGH. Still St n
water.
HA!,osAl f ss5emass. 4 , =; Q
jolly, pawtucket. r. 1. " Ryan
National Vice President-Miss B. A.
Mahoney, Calumet. Mich. a.
National Secretary. Mrs. Adelia Chris
National Treasurer--Mrs. Mary G. Con-
molly. Syracuse. n. Y.
STATE a. o5E,cE ns-v a. 4; Q: H.:
Central ave. Minneapolis. es' 1906
Vice President-Miss May E. Hammill
secretary-Ella c. Heating. 147 Pl.a..
ant ave-, st. PAU.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan. Fari-
Board Of D,rectors-Mary NJ. Sullivan.
Duluth; Ellen Conroy. st. Paul: Mary j.
Reilly, Brainerd.
Auditing Committee-Margaret Scott.
It. Paul: Margaret Sullivan. Minneapo.
lis: Elizabeth McNally, st. Paul.
Insurance observation-disclosures A. Gra-
dv. saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer-Margaret sulli-
van. Rochester.
State Medical Director = DIR. e. w.
Buckley. st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund Nellie
0ukrAn- MINNEAPOLIS: ANNA ConEQy. St.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-24
NATIONAL DIRECTORS

=. r. Moran, Washington, u. G.
Rev. VIM. I. Mclaughlin, Union IInl
n. J.
Michael F. Powers. Grand Rapics.
Mich.
William j Dohcrty, Chicago, Ill.
M. j. Barry, Columbus, Ohio,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-07
Refugees For Game Birds Are Big
Success, Says State Game Warden
Finley. Many Pheasans Freed

PORTLAND. Aus. 7.--so Success
ful has the state game farn become
30 far this season that Game Warden
William L. Finley hes turned looss
more than 5000 half grown China
| phsassnts in Eastern and Southern
Oregon. Mr. yinlsy DECLARED today
that the hatehins q TIE tsset nsar
Corvallis has gone on under ths disse-
Ition Of Eugene Simpson without hitch
and the product for the present ssa-
son would exceed 5000 birds.
The China phsssanls ass bsins
planted IN HAstsrn oragoa. who're
such birds are few and stlll proteetel.
In the Willamette Valley . varsity
new 70 this section ere now bsins
projected. The Reeves phessaats ere
IN Engiish importation. I'D take
their name from . man Of that name
who brought them TO the British Isles
from Northwestern China. They are
somewhat different from the Dsnnsy
pheasant. w X,
OF great value 70 the department.
Mr.. Finley says. are the gsms rafuses
throughout the state. whore blsds.
deer and other game are protseted. ~,
sardIsss Of The game laws elsewhere,
for long periods Of years. In this way
ths Individuals Of The various spselssl
are givsn . chanee - multiply 81
migrate 70 nearby tracts. whess ~
tine they afford sxeslIsnt sport for
the huntsr.
Governor West visited ths saus
farm not long ago. ana pvonouaeel Il
one Of the best thinss of ~ kinl n
the vhola sountsy." ssil ~. yinjev.
"ThsEe = - doubt q ~ susoosu q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-07

stocking the forests with game. q
wsll - the streams and lake, with
nsh. Our experience with the China
! pheasant u . notable sxampls."
The fees coming In from hunters In
the purchase Of licenses help main-
tain the game farm. whore the sgss
''of the pheasant are hatchsd sithsr un-
der hens OF In incubators. Guarded
as carefully a. one would guard . do
nestle fowl until Il Il able 70 scratch
for Itself. the pheasant b turned looss
In one Of the game rsfu0ss. secure
from the invasion Of huntsrs. and
there thrivss In the wiIds Until Il de-
sidss to move on 70 . wider Asid.
Natural processes Of rswoduetion
20 ada 70 the number Of birds 20 iib-
Grated that II h not long before any
locality becomes we'll populated.
The legislature in 1911 passed the
Law crestiug these game rsfugss and
authorising the expenditure Of state
funds for rental and lease Of private
property. according 70 contracts With
The owner. where Wild birds and game
and other Wild animals shall b. kept
protested. Certain tracts Of state land
also have been thus dssiSnatsd. The
govesnmsnt co-opsvates alse with ths
state wardsas In csstaia forest lands.
Al these rsfugee ere marked by pla-
cards and anyone who moissts the
Wild thinss within their eonhnss L
sub5eet - heavy nns.
Hundrsds Of tsaets u nastsrn and
Csntval Oregon. WITH not few b the
nouthsrp postlon. ere now included In
thess Gams refugsa. and NJ. yinley
looks foe svsn grestss results sszt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-07

Petitions having the approval Of
the county court. calllng for road
bond election are nov IN circulation.
They cali for the issuance Of $500. 900
bonds bearing interest At per cent.
and we're drawn to msst objsctions OF
tho court TO the former petition which
asked for s7Oo. 900 thirty year bonds.
and provides for the retirement Of
100000 In ten years and . similar
amount every nve ysars thereafter.
This retirement provision viii enable
the county to ind ready purchaser
Tor the bonds" states Judge Toovells.
''as this h the class Of boads sought
By Insurance companies. II the boads
carry. Il viii mean the expenditure of
100000 Of new moasy among oar
cwn people and give Jackson county
lhe nrst paved highway II 0rsgoa. -
Nsdford Mail-Tribuns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-07

WARRINGTON. D. O., Aus. t.
Reginald ,. del Vale. agent Of sscrs-
tary Of State Bryan In Mexico. is like
ly to ngurs prominently In the settle
msnt Of the present situation. Fos
several days he has been In washins-
ton At the right hand Of the president
and secretary OF state. and how much
hs has told them Of Ambassador WILL
sons conduct In Mexico 10 not known.
Mr.. del Vale has not talked % much
~ Ambassador wilson. His work
there did not make him popular with
the Ambassador. and the surmiss 10
that his reports about the Ambassador
ere not favorable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-07

NEW YORK. Aus. s.--Miss Edith
|eradfsrd stArtlsA iecal suarassttss
to-day when shs tsl1 then sAs bsiisv-
|sd nost of tAsn we're II The campaign
|no< Tor Votes Tor womsa' u all. bat
|for their own szploitatioa.
4 number Of them asks1 her 70
come iato the movement. asurins that
a prilna donna Who had risen 70 such
vogue - she had when singins In the
original production OF The Choco-
late Soldier" Strauss comic opera
founded On Bernard Shaw's Arms
and the Man." would lend insunscs
70 it.
You know" she said with . swsst
smile that was childlike and bland. II
have suspected for long time that
the leaders Of this movement care
nothing about suffrage. and they real
u would b disappointsd II women
could vote. think they are to b
found In the movement because they
get . chance to see their names In the
newspapers. and partly because they.
u oaicrs Of some woman's orgaais.-
lion. sceuirs . liftIs power. wnieh
they love TO sxsrciss.
"As long q vouAsa cat sst vote |
Ihsss leaders may pose - nartyrs-l
nd nost svsry woman Iikss TO b . |
martyr to brutal husband. IN erring
ION. or some other cause. What elss
,ssidss the love Of nosoristy or hys-
Isria. which =. Of courss. nothing bat |
aetins. could novs ths Loadoa suf- !
ragsstes to such excssses! These poor |
women in London have become intpx- |
Gated with notoristy and they would
lot bs happy unisss they are talked |
bout or lampoonsd In the nsvs-
lapsss.
Il would like to cay this: II the
swspapsrs we're TO quit publishins
nything about the su1rasstts can
align the maiden ladies nov prstsad-
ns TO try TO starvs thsmsslvss %
cath would 80 back 10 tAsir knittins
nd the kittsas."
Aiss Bradford reesivsd Der musical
ducation h America and Paris. and
- voice Of unusual range and /
weetnAss. She VIII epsa il . new
,usieal play. "AdsIe." the latter part
( this nonth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-07
News u OlI ls!llhels
Oosslp and l'rpgrsss Of Nearby
Cosnnuaitiss ~ Chrealelsd
y the lsrss.


Arrangements are under way to
take the weed baseball team oa .
seven days trip to susanvills. Calif..
whore they will play a nvs day tour.
namens. This b on account Of the biz
celebration to BE- held At that place
due to the opening Of the wsstsrn
Pacific railroad In susanvills. ---Sum-
NIT Lookout.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-07

Professor Irving n.viaias and Oar
rsl Minklsr and Fay PAillips rssurnsd
Sunday iron The Red Nountain eoun-
sry. bringiAs In BIC avs-polnt buck
and thrse-months-old live bear cub.
Profsssoe vinins says that the party
had . strenuous time with young
bruin. Tidinss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-07

WARREN. Pa. Aug. AFTER .
three days convention the Retail Asr-
chants Association msmbsrs. eomprls-
,as delegates from all sscsions Of tAs
STATE. today adjourned. The msssinss
were held IN the court houss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-07

Thb b 70 advise you that sAs 60
partnssship heretofore sxistins ~
tween D. B. Campbell aa1 ,. p. BIT
tinsss. and working nader the nans
Of the klamath Pals Steam Laundry.
has been dissolved b. mutual CO.,
sent The business has been taken
over and viii b continued b. D. b.
Campbell. the owner. and al accounts
due the company are 70 b paid 70
hin.
klamath Fails Steam I.aundry.
39-et d. d. Campbell. Owner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-07

During the season Just closed .
total OF 1ss.7ss pounds Of chinook
salmon was caught and SHIPPED
through the Rogue River vishssmsa's
Union. ~ high - twenty-five boats
being operated By union ashsrnsu
during the period. The average price
received for the catch va . cents. the
returns for the two months being
$4,000. Only nftssn miles Of the
Rogue was open to commercial nsh-
Ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-07
hofeI Arrivals


n. Cake, Portland. Ralph H. Gaia.
Portland; Howard H. Caks. Portland; (;
Mrs. Martha SANDERS. z. 4. Danna.
Sand Francisco: H. L. Bhssll and
family. Dixon. CALI; Harry Hnsis.
Fort klamath; Frank Carr. sissea:
cathsrins Kissare. Salem; Anna Kis-
ssss. Salsm; Harold Tracy. Portland;
3. q. Harrison. Portland; c. H. sBat-
tis. chiloquin; G. Massini. Wed: q.
santTim. Weed; 8. Nedt. Weed: J. ~.
Smith. city; }. 9. Smith. city; }. ..
Mckenzie. city.
white Psalcan
DR.. and Nm. ,. J. Ensman. Mn.
Cora Kidd. Msdford; 4. =. Bsnsinsps.
sunnysids Farm: Wm- Meomis. J. h
Donoho. q, A. Johnson. Sacrsmsate;
Allen H. Bent and wife. Boston: J. D.
Eaton and wife. Ashland; Abnss
wssd. }. n. Campbell. Dunsmuir; J.
\. Walker. Fort Jones; =. Larsson.
w. o. Lane. San Francisco; @. =. W.
sns. Weed; "a Abbott. Redding; y.
Z. Pollock. =. q. MspousaI. Mrs.
Emma y. Blandford. Mis- Clara Teal.
". c. Pieksosd. J. 3. Davies. Portland
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-11

old building. Here MT. Wells spent four years in preliminary training in Y. M. c. A. work. Following this he entered the Y. M. c. A. college at Springfield, Mass, where he was gra d. uated last June.
 At the association college he was elected to many positions of trust and honor, indicating the esteem in which his fellow students held both him and his ability. Among these honors were president of the International Lyceum, editor and associate editor of different school periodicals, and chairman of the Woods Hall committee, which is the large dining hall of the school.
 MT. Wells accepted the call of the Bridgeport association and entered on his duties in September. The work of the industrial secretary is that of en- deaVorfng to bring the association into the greatest possible field of service for the working men and boys of tn ; city. Thorough sympathy with the problems of men and boys, and his splendid practical and technical train ing, warrant a prophecy of success in his work in@ Bridgeport. The Bridge port association has for a number of years been giving more and more at tention to industrial workers and is anxious to have it's building and all of it's privileges serve the greatest pos Sible number of these men. With the installation of a special secretary, it is believed this year will find the asso- citation more helpfu11y in touch with Bridgeport's industrial workers than ever before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-11
NEW INDUSTRIAL
 Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY

John A. Wells, who is the new in dustrial secretary of the Young Mems Christian association, was born in Troy, N. Y. Here he got the early part of his education in the public schools and lived the most of his life up to the time he entered college. Af- ter attending the public schools he en- tered the business college and follow ing this spent three years as stenog- rapher and other work incident to a business house.
 During this time he became interest ed in the Young Mems Christian ;lsso- citation work and finding that his in terest grew with his acquaintance, eventually obtained a position in the Young Mems Christian association at Troy. Troy possesses one of the most splendid buildings in this part of the country. Up to a few years ago they had very satisfactory building, but realizing that a much larger and bet ter work could be done with larger and better quarters, MT. C1uett ,1ecid- ed to make this possible. MT. C!1uett is the head of the well known shirt and collar concern, as well as 8 I1cst generous phflanthropist. He erected at his own cost, a splendid building beside the old one and the boys di- vision was given the entire use of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-11

sections of New England are now talk en directly to the produce house, un- loaded there quickly and can then be returned to the farms, while teaPlS can back up to the house and take away the produce. for distribution throughout Harlem and the Bronx.
 While this does not represent en- tireIy Eew market for New England farms, it has enabled the New Eng land farmer greatly to augment his contribution to the food supply of New York City, The fact that he is undoubtedly taking advantage of this should give much encouragement to those innterested in promoting the farming industry in New England. Particularly has there been an in crease in potatoes from Maine and also with respect to apples, the latter showing the good results already flow ing from the campaign carried on to arouse interest in New Englands s possibilities as an orchard region.
 This Bronx produce house is a con crete and practical example of how the railroad is trying to aid in bring ing about agricultural prosperity in New England. It shows, too, the in terdependence of the two great in 'dusUries of transportation and agr1- culture and how by cooperation both can be benefited.