davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09

u
nsiivs. ~ ~. III; pse.ioA - ~, A
~; d. No. s ~ ~. leoa11; 49,, Hu16a
pr nnstee 2o140s 01enUs Heg xog4. -
- pundR Len4os d., nat1sa % ~. -
ruls. ~ bu<h. -: r.dflhs. hons,uuvn.
pr -. sale; k1fucs. pr baaksg L65dn
cmhiinsk pg os4s. LoaiDe: cusszy, N d.
4aB; d. pr c11s. xoon1B: 00mbul. ~ bas,
4soa13; Wesfnn ynl1o8 cuiona. pw ~ AKA =:
vhits e1is.s. pw -. z1nxD, hsseA ~ -. To-
-; esEplsnts. psr aats, 4oosxeo; tuznsps, pa -
soslo: do. pr ban. 80; toustoes 0uf1da, -
clats. 10a5.sOs do. New York hothous Pr IL
DIS; eauli6ovg, California. pz cstsf l1Ia40;
do. Florida. pr bkt., 2ooaaoo: runpkfnn. sscA
oab: spinscA. pr bbi. lsaz0: kals. IL, 0u7y;
oanbertss. - anan bon. 4soazB: d, psr 1QE
bod. 4op: do. pr bbl. aeuAlz0; Brussas pruuSs.
Per quart, loaly: FIoetda pepp<u M crnfa. IN.
50: par baa. 2ps2fS; Florids pas, pa ~. ao1a
~ 80
DRIED GoODe-Nayy bsnnA pr bus. aHuz =:
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickena Der n uais:
hens. choice. per III, Is; ducks Der ID. iauD:
tmteys. par n, nan; roostsz1, pr ID, IL
LIVE srOCK-yesi cir. choic. -. n r,u.,s.
medium. per n. 10; common, psr n, -: sUr1ne
1ambs. best par H., 0aS14; do, ordinary psr N
Nal: fat sheep DIT h.. aaf5f
DRESSED GOODs-Drssssd port nshf-vsishta
par ID. llai1; do. hesyy. per M ia.los: r.baits
per dos-. 2oOxz %.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore, Jan s-HAY-No I timothy 100
standard timothy. 1850: No 2 I1.Danoe; No. 5.
Is. ooalsoo; light clover mixed. nnzlT.0: No. I,
lssoali 90: No Z. B.ooa6oc: heavy. B.5ozlsoo; No.
clover. I7ysoalsoo: No. :. possoo; established
grade l.oozl5oo: sample grade as To kind. quality.
and condition. lo.ooal2m.
sTRAw-No> stxaigh. rye. new. lsooai6so: No
straight ye straw. new. B-soals.oo: No. tsnsisd
re straw. ilNal2oo; No. l wheat straw. an;
wheat straw. No. 2. 100: No. oat stnu, aoaio0o
No. cat straw. s00asoo.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens old hens. heavy H.,
Is: do. small 10 medium, per h. Is: do, old roos-
ters. per h., 10: do. young. large. H.. Il: ducks
Is per ID. pigeons. young. per pair. 8: do. old.
PER pair. :; guinea fowl old. .; do. young and
choice each. s.; do. young. poor and small 5a35;
turkeys. Fer h.. BAD: do. old toms. per III, Is;
geese. nearby. per h. Is: do. southern or Western
per Ii. bali: do. Kent Island Is
DRESSED POCLTRY-Trkey, hens Der h. % !;
do, medium hens and young gobblers. per ID. Issls
do, rough and poor. pound Il; chickens. choices
young. per H.. Halls; do. mixed. old and young
leaT; ROSTERS. per h.. leall; DUCKS choice fat
per 10. Bali: geese nearby, per h. fat. l6aI; do,
Western and Southern. per h.. t2zH
EGGS-Maplznd. Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts
loss OF. doz- 20: Western firSts.- loss Of per doz
%; West Virginia hrsts los o. per doz. .;
Southern frsts. loss OF, per don, q
BUTTER-CreameEy, fancy, per H. Srxa5Iii:
cboice. per H., saita3on: do, good n. HiSaaI
do. prints ID, 5Zia55: de-. blocks per h. Dzz:
ladies'. per ID. IaZ5: Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA
rolls. per H.. 1azl; Ohio rolls per h.. lsa2o; West
Virginia rolls. ID. Isap: storepacked per H. HAS
MARYLAND. Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints
PEI ID. =; process butter. per ID. Za3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

sales-ReSular call. IL O'Clock noon
Washington Railway and Electric e. q oO ut
%. 900 At %. <5ooo at %. 500 at 60
Potomac cons. IS. 1900 at 90. $500 at sei
5000 At So
Potomac Electric s. 81 90 at los. 5000 ut los.
No at l6. SO" at l6. 1900 at los. 5000
at lB
Washington Railway and Electric common 8 at
81. 5 at Ssh, 5 at SD. > al ssh. 3 at S..
Washington Railway and Electric preferred 5
at Gs 5 At Sl5. at Ga
Washington Cas- ) at S5.
Merrenthaler. 10 at 2l2S. 70 at ms, 10 At mr.,
n sH1, at 2lsA. 10 at gsS
EnvEP nnNna
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
MILITANTS FIRE A SCHOOL.
Burn st. Paul's Gymnasium and Lab
oratories at Cheltenham.

Cheltenham, England. Jan. S.-A S3o-
600 fire. supposedly set by "arsonettes,"
DESTROYED the gymnasium and geological
and chemical laboratories OF st. Paurs
Training School here today.
The police found evidence to Indicate
that the blaze was the work OF the suf-
fragettes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
|MARKEIS, FINANCE, COMMERCE

Of ss3o.sn against . surplus. In ths same
month Of is12. of s4a.625 For the i've
months ended with November the surplus
only Ii a.155, SIS against s4se0.6n IN 1914
All the separately operated lines Of i'm
portance show deficits except Central
New England. the Maine Central. and the
Connecticut Company.
Shipment OF Anfhraeite.
The shipments of anthracite coal IN
the calendar year 1913 as compiled by A.
H. Armstrong. chief of the Bureau of
Anthracite Coal Statistics, were sos ,sB
tons. as compared with ss61o,57s tons IN
lsl2. an increase OF 5.45s.o5o tons.
The shipments for the month of Decem-
Der were 6.662,6ls tons against 5,s4,s
tons In December 1912. a decrease of ISL
sS tons.
Missouri Paciac's Status.
Missouri Pacific is one of the few rail-
roads In the country which has been able
20 meet reduction in gross revenues
win lower operating costs. For the 1--WE
months ended November 30 gross ie-
creased $4,000. but net after operating
expenses and taxes increased Sis2 900.
FIXED and other charges Increased $500 :
zoo. so that surplus for the period wa.
I'LL 600 under the results in 1872
Ever since the new management took
charge or the property In 1911 between
~ and "a per cent of gross revenues has
peen expended In maintenance. This n
wei above the proportion which normally
would maintain the property in good
condition. but represents maintenance
oeierred In previous years.
Florida Bank Failure.
The Comptroller of the Currency va..
terday dispatched a national bank er-
aminer 10 Pensacola, Fla, to look into
lne anairs OF the First National Bank Of
PENSACOLA. which failed to open its DOOR
yesterday
No detailed information as to the
cause OF the cessation OF business by the
oank has reached the Treasury Depart
ment The last report on the condition
OF the bank showed its capital at S50o.-
o %. deposits. H,2is.7s2; gross assets,
Bltszard Hurt w. NJ. r..
The Western Maryland Railway. like
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
other lines operating in West Virginia,
suffered severely from the snowstorm In
West Virginia, which paralyzed traffic
and added greatly to operating cost in
November. The statement of earnings
and expenses is as follows:
For five months ended November 30:
Increase |
Total ope-1ting revenue. o SsBs8 90 |
Total Operating e1penses...... 2.sT,s8a slsNe 70 |
Net operating reveuue....... s6iS iS g .Su,f7 8 |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished By N. L. Carpenter 4 Co.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

NeW tok. Jan h-Renewed activity with rather
sharp fluctuations in spots was shown in ,he s.snd
ard on issues on the curb today. Trading a, times
oe'eiopeu considerable proportions, especially in
number OF me more prominent issues
Nearly all the subsidiaries figured in IN. teal.
with sains Of from to about points.
Inc tobacco issues were quiet. The mining group
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
PENSACOLA BANK FAILS.
OmciaIs Say the Depositors WIN
Lose Little.

o"ciais Say the Deposftors VIII
Lose Little.
Persacola, Fla. Jan. s-Dullness In the
lumber market and the inability of its
foreign representatives TO meet their
obligations caused the First National
Bank. one of the largest in the State,
to close its doors today. The bank was
capitalized at $4,000 and had deposits of
more than a s1.oo0.00o. Depositors will
lose little, according to officials Of the
bank.
Word was received at the Office of the
Comptroller of the Currency yestsrday
that the First National Bank, of Pensa-
cola, Fla, has closed its doors.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Williams denied a report that the sub
treasury In New Orleans had been in
structed to transfer crop moving funds
TO national banks in Pensacola in order
10 relieve the condition there caused by
the closing Of the First National Bank.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Jaa- 1-Can money opened ~ ma,
cent; nish. pr ocnt: low. per cent: rruev.ls
- per cent; siosed. ~ per cent; ruling rate
Rates for all naturitsss show declines Of .,.,n,
Of per cent. owing 70 heavy Increase a. n.
ferinSs - y "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
December Government Bonds.
Strong Heads Bankers Trust Co.

New York. Jan. S.-Benjamin Strong,
jr., was elected to the presidency Of
the Bankers Trust this afternoon, to
succeed Edmund C. Converse, who de-
clined reelection. Strong was second
vice president of the bank.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
Baltimore Gas Stock.

Directors of the Consolidated Gas.
Electric Light and Power Company yes
terday formally authorized an increa Sc
CT N.4l6oo in the common capitalization
OF the company. This viii bring the
common stock up to S, PIC. 900 which, with
the s6,36o.0o0 preferred. will increase the
stock outstanding to SIS 0s6. The new
stock will be first offered to present
stockholders at par and they will have
the privilege Of subscribing for one share
Tor each of old now held. Stock not
taken by present holders will be under
written by a syndicate.
The company has IN authorized cant.
talization of 10000. 900 OF common and
preferred stock The company has In the
last year made extensive additions and
improvements to its properties for which
the bills are now payable. By issuing
the new stock which will be sold for cash
only, the company will be able to save
large amount OF interest on short time
notes and other loans.
December Government Bonds.
A December statement prepared by the
government actuary on consuls, of 1890
(2s), coupon, shows the average market
price, fiat. to have been g752S3 net price
S.115o, investment value 2212 per cent.
Loan of 19os-1s (3s) coupon average mar
ket price, nat 1o2s71S, net price 1o2.6l54,
investment value 2. 400.
Chesapeake and Ohio earnings from
July ] to December 81 total SIS, $751; 39i, as
against sf.ss4,642 last year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Jan a-MLLREED-Firm: mode,,,.
deaiinss spring bran. In l1ppound ads. 500.
standard milling. So: Wez1krn nd dor' m.
winter wheat. N i0ep0nd 500 % srssvs. n.os:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
Reserve Committee Meets.

The special clearinghouse committee
fnich Is preparing for its appearance
before the reserve bank organization
committee, spent several hours at Its
work yesterday.
The members of the committee have
followed closely the hearings which have
been held in New York. and those that
commence In Boston today also are
awaited with considerable interest
The work of the Washington committee
practically has been completed, but the
Boston hearings may suggest to the COM
mittee additional information which
would assist Washington's claims for a
Federal preserve city.
The committee does not entertain any
doubt that the Reserve bank organization
committee will decide In its favor.
1t is considered likely that the Washing
ton district will include Philadelphia and
Baltimore. while New York will include
Boston. There is every indication that
Atlanta will be selected, ard 1t is probable
that New Orleans will be included In the
ST. Louis district.
The attitude Of Mr.. McAdoo and Mr..
Houston during the New York hearing
in stating more or less directly that they
would oppose New York district IL
preponderating influence was only what
was expected here. 1t is too late for
criticisms of the new currency act. and
1t undoubtedly Is true that the COMMITTEES
feels obliged to get away from the CEN
tralized banking plan, which New York
so vigorously advocated in Congress and
at the hearings early this week.
New Haven Report.
The bank statement issued by the New
Haven Railroad. has met with the respect
that caDdor earns. There is no attempt |
made TO conceal the facts. In November
the net corporate income shows q dencitl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
Local Stock Exchange.

lhe Washington Stock Exchange gave
dence of increased activity yester-
Z. the days business being the best in
eral Rfonths. Bond sales aggregating
600 wete made and 235 shares of stock
.nged hands. Trading, however did
cover wide range.
x 1900 Potomac Electric IS brought
One 5000 Potomac consolidated 5
l at 9sSs. and two $1,000 IS brought
Two $500 As and two s1.00o Is of
shintton Railway and Electric brought
A bid of 1875 was made for any part
s1o0.0O worth of similar bonds. but
were held at 50. There was consid-
Die activity in the stock of the same
IpanyJ 100 shares of the common bring
ssh. and 5 shares S6h. Fifty-five
res Of the preferred stock brought S7Ik.
fly shares of Mergenthaler were sold
,rices ranging from 212K to 212S. Five
res of Washington Gas were sold at
IT Capital Traction 114k was asked.
bid of Tx was made for Columbia
and Electric, which recently was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09

Hartman & Gothic increase of a.
Se,4 pounds in domestic stocks of COP
per took the trade by complete surprise.
While it was generally expected that the
increase would be a large one. such an
enormous addition to supplies was un-
looked for The result was due almost
entirely to tn" slump in deliveries to do
nestle consumers. the aggregate being the
smallest reported since the formation OF
the association.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07
chaplaIns Uniform Changed.


The long discussed subject for an
appropriate uniform for the Chaplains
of the United States Army. has at
last been settled by the War Depart
ment. All the chaplains in the serv.
ice were called upon for an expression
of opinion as to what each thought was
the proper uniform, and there were
many different opinions on the sub
ject. These suggestions were con-
sidered by board of officers.
AS rule, those of the Catholic faith
are satisfied with the present uniform
and were absolutely opposed to any
change that will remove the insignia
of their clerical calling or any addition
to the uniform that will be an outward
exhibition of rank, claiming that ex-
perience has demonstrated that the
Catholic priest is able to do most eff.
fective work as priest, and the dear.
est title by which he is known among
officers and men is not that of "Chap.
lain"-but Father"
The new uniform, as it will be
changed, will show the insignia of a
chaplain's grade, and will thus be an
outward exhibition of rank, thing
which many of the Catholic Chaplains
opposed, claiming it would often be a
decided hindrance in work with enlist
ed men.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07
Men and Women Eligible in the Race
ST WILL BE THE GREATEST IN THE HISTC
OF THE IRISH STANDARD
READ THE CONDITIONS AND BOOST FOR YOUR
FAVORITE CANDIDATE

Der Of votes he or she ;s entitled to
until the contest closes and no candi-
date will be permitted to transfer
their votes to another contestant. The
contest like all previous ones con-
Quoted by this paper. win be abso-
lutely fair. The books will be open
for the inspection Of those interested.
A committee Of disinterested gentle-
men will count the votes and an
nounce the results on Wednesday
evening. March II. 1914. Result Of
contest to be published the following
Saturday. The polls will positively
close at p. m. Wednesday. March, II,
1914.
HOW TO VOTE
First, cut out blank coupon below
and MI In the name and address Of
person you desire to vote for. Each
coupon thus filled and sent to Con-
test Editor. Irish Standard. Minneap-
oils. MIMI. viii be counted ave votes
for tho candidate designated. Such
coupon with name thereon will be
SUFFICIENT to enter ysur favorite candi-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07

date in the race.
Second. all present Subscriber to
this paper can In RENTING their sub.
scriptions cast 200 votes for tho can.
didate they wish to vote for. One
years subscription Of $500 In advance
entities the subscriber to 200 votea
Two years subscription Of $500 IN
advance. 500 votes, and three-ysar
subscription Of $500 in advance, 76o
votes. Make all money orders or
checks payable to The Irish Standard,
Minneapolis. MINI. Enter the race
early. Get your friends interested:
every vote counts.
Copies Of the Irish Standard and
subscription blanks will be forwarded
on application or can be secured at
the Irish Standard ONCE, No. II North
9TH street, Minneapolis, MINI. Single
copies cents each. Sample copies
furnished free to contestants with
coupons cancelled on grounds Of fair
ness. Address all communications to
Contest Editor. Irish Standard. MIN
neapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07

their biennial convention at Norfolk
In July. 1914. Elaborate preparations
arc being made in "old Virginia to
make the convention a memorable one
and give their visiting brethren an
opportunity to view the greatest light
ing machines Of the American navy
at Hampton Roads.
FOURTH PRIZE-For the lady or
gentleman receiving the fourth high
est number Of votes q beautiful
Graphophone. value $50. or choice Of
any Of the subsequent prizes.
FIFTH PR1ZE-For the lady or
gentleman receiving the nth highest
number Of votes. set Of Haviland
China or choice of any Of the subse.
Quent prizes.
SIXTH PRIZE-For the lady or
gentleman receiving the sixth highest
number votes. . diamond ring OF
choice Of the subsequent prizsa
Seventh prize - 10.volumO ct al
Irish literature.
Eighth. ninth. tenth, eleventh and
twelfth prizes-EAch Mitchell 4 Nc
0eoghan's complete History Of Ire
land.
Thirteenth. fourteenth and fifteenth
prixes-Dach Life Of Pope Leo 18th
from his personal memoirs by Mon.
signor Bernard ORALLY.
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST.
The names. ana addresses Of candi.
dates who desire to enter the contest
should b sent to the Contest Editor
Irish Standard, Minneapolis, MINI
Every candidate win bs credited each
week with the number Of votes r.
csivsd up to 8 p. N. Wednesdays dur
Ing the contest The name Of each
candidate win remain with the num-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07
THE PRIZES

Capital Prize for Lady or Gentleman
For the Lady or gentleman who re
ceives the highest number Of votes. .
First-class trip to Ireland and return
Here u an opportunity to be presen
In Dublin when Ireland's Parlianaen
u restored to her In the near future
Or At any time one il disposed to 60.
SPECIAL PRIZE FOR LADY To
the lady receiving the highest num-
Der Of votes, except that a lady wins
the capital prize. then the lady re-
ceiving the second highest number Of
votes, Q trip to Norfolk. Virginia, and
return.
SPECIAL PRIZE FOR GENTLE
NAN-To the gentleman receiving the
highest number Of votes. except thai
gentleman wins the capital prise
then the gentleman receiving the ssc-
end highest number Of votes. . triu
70 Norfolk. virginia, ana return. Thu
Aneisot order 81 Hibsraiaas Win hold
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07

Gil had charge Of the first and second
degrees, while District Deputy Geo. f.
Corcoran Of York, assisted by WILL
lam Mccormick and star, conferred
the third. A sumptuous banquet con.
cluded the work Of day long to be
remembered in Beatrice. Bishop tt
hen, who was expected to deliver an
address, was detained in Lincoln by
the storm. A large attendance of
Knights from neighboring councils
was present to initiate the work of
the Beatrice Council. Wymore Coun-
Gil attended in a body, arriving on a
special train in the morning.
Spooner. Wis.-The card party Civ.
en- by the Catholic ladies at the White
Front hall proved a financial success.
Eighteen tables were played. Prizes
were awarded as follows: Mrs. c. J.
Stengel and ]. L. Weber, first; Mrs.
A. E. Costello and s. J. McShane, sec.
ond; Miss Harriet Murphy and Mrs.
J. H. Cain the consolation prizes. AT
the conclusion of very desirable
luncheon served by the ladies', dane.
ing was INDUCED in. A very fine time
is reported.
Miller, 8. ,D.-The Nom Catholic
Mission in Miller by Father Monaghan
of Sioux Falls Apostolate, in the
Scenic theatre, commenced Sunday
evening, Mar. LIST, and ended Sunday
evening, Mar. 9Th. 1914.
Sleepy Eye. Minn.-Monsignor w.
M. Stulz, pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
church, died at Sleepy Eye last Sat
urday morning at 2:30 o'clock, at the
age of 62 years. Death was due to
pneumonia. The deceased was born
in Germany in 1854 and took his theo
logical course at St. Francis seminary,
Milwaukee. He was ordained into the
priesthood July rs, 1876, and was pas.
tor at Springfield, Mimi, from 1882
to 1885; at Red Wing from 1885 to
1889; at st. Marks church in this
city from 1889 to 1900. The last four
teen years he had charge of st. Mary's
church at Sleepy Eye. He was raised
to the rank Of Monsignor last year
The funeral was held at Sleepy Eye
on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
Bishop Trobec of st. Cloud oficiated
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07

assisted by twenty-eight priests. The
remains we're laid to rest in the Cath.
Ollie cemetery at Sleepy Eye. May
he rest in peace.
Brainerd, Minn.-Mrs. Margaret Fal-
kenreck, wife Of William Falkenreck,
died suddenly Monday evening. She
had called at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ed. Doepke, about three
blocks away, and was apparently feel
ing we'll and in the best of health
when she left Mrs. Doepke and
walked home. She was near the gate
at her home when she was suddenly
stricken and fell on the sidewalk, dy-
ing instantly. Deceased was 62 years
old. Shs was married in 1881 to WILL
lam Falkenreck, her. maiden name be.
ing Margaret Krauser. Her husband
and four children survive her. viz:
Charles Falkenreck of Brainerd, DR..
William Falkenreck of Spokane.
WASH; Miss Rose Falkenreck of
Brainerd. and Miss Margaret Fall
kenreck of Spokane. Mrs. Ed. Doep-
Ike of Brainerd is an adopted daugh-
ter. Mrs, Falkenreck was a member
Of the Catholic church and the Wom-
ems Catholic Order Of Foresters.
Kellogg, Nina pretty wedding
was solemnized Tuesday morning at
$3.50 when Miss Grace Edith Graner,
daughter of Mrs. Josephine Graner,
became the bride of Mr.. Patrick H.
Holland, son of Mrs. Nora Holland.
Rev. FIR. O'Moore performed the cere-
mony In the presence of immediate
relatives. The bride was beautifully
gowned in white messaline and car
ried bridal bouquet of white roses.
The bridesmaid was Miss Clara Gran
er, sister Of the bride, who wore q
very pretty pink m1ll and carried
white carnations. The groom and
best man, Mr.. Curran, wore blue serge
suits.
saltwater, Minn.-The pupils Of St.
Michael's parochial school gave mu-
steal recently in the Clancy Memorial
auditorium before a large audience
The affair was we'll balanced in every
particular, due to careful training by
the sisters of the parish. The pro-
gram included chorus numbers as
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07

The Irish Standard since it, RE
ORGANIZATION has been putting
forth every effort to make this paper
THE GREATEST IRISH CATHOLIC
WEEKLY AND FAMILY PAPER In
the country. They have secured the
services of the ABLEST WR1Thttss
on IRISH and RELIGIOUS QUEs-
TONS. While the circulation OF the
paper has increased very rapidly. the
publishers feel that the paper should
reach every CATHOLIC HOME. TO
MORE SPEEDILY ATTAIN THIS
END they offer the following vALU-
ABLD PRIZES as an inducement II
those who would like to see the use
fulness of this paper extended: