davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-18
FOR ltE vt.

2-story residence on Main St, FORM
erly occupied by Mr.. W. G. Richardson.
n-20-tf. VIM. &. Mclean.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-13

Mrs. d. C. Mayfield arrived today
from Navasota TO join her husband
and make their home in Bryan in fu-
turc.
Balcony seats for the A. e. NJ. Glee
Club concert at the Colonial Theatre,
Friday night February 10, are S5c and
25c.
We know you never get hungry, but
try hot waffle with Karo, cooked on
the Deroit vapor stove at Myers Hard
ware Co. this week.
Misses Emma Dobrovolny and Vir-
ginia Woiten returned yesterday from
Marlin, where they had been called
on account of the death of relative.
All 35c and soc tickets bought for the
College Glee Club Friday night Feb
ruary ~, will be reserved II taken to
Brandon & Lawrence.
All 35c and SOC tickets bought for the
College Glee Club Friday night, Feb
ruary -, will be reserved II taken to
Brandon & Lawrence.
Claude II. Pugh, commercial freight
agent of the st. Louis, Iron Mountain
& Southern Railway, and j. G. War
rell, division freight agent OF the In
ternational & Great Northern Rail-
way, with headquarters in Houston,
were in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
Come and enjoy good hot waffle
with Karo syrup and see the Detroit
Vapor gasoline stove work, at Myers
Hardware Co. this week
The large mixing machine used in
the work OF paving was today removed
to new stand in the, rear Of the
Smith Drug Company on West Ander-
son Street, and the work was begun
on the last stretch OF the second layer.
About one-half OF this layer has been
put down and rolled, and Mr.. Proud.
foot expects to finish this part of the
paving by the goth of this month.
Tickets for the A. & NJ. Glee Club
Minstrel performance will be on sale
Thursday, February u, at Brandon
e. Lawrence, Crystal Theatre and
Dixie Theatre.
All seats for the Glee Club concert
on the first floor OF the Colonial Thea
tire viii sell for soc each, Get the
best reserved seats early.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-13
eURLEsoN COUNTY FOR BALL.

Mr. ]. j. Presley of Cooks Point,
Burleson County, was in the city to-
day, and called on The Eagle to have
his subscription figures moved up an
other notch. Mr.. Presley compli.
ments The Eagle by saying that he
endorsed its stand on political ques-
tons, and that the country people be
lieved The Eagle should be entitled
to a good part OF the credit for Bryan's
street paving, improved lights and
other advanced steps. Mr.. PRESLEY
said he had TO return home this after
noon TO be at the mass meeting in
Caldwell tomorrow to select delegates
to the Fort Worth eliminating con-
vention. He added there was no ques-
ton but what Burleson County would
send its delegates instructed for Tom
Rail
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-13
NOTICE OF CITY DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY.

There will be held in the city hall
in the city Of Bryan, BraZos County
Texas, a Democratic city primary TO
nominate a candidate for the office Of
Mayor for the city of Bryan, and also
to nominate two Aldermen, on Feb. 81,
1914.
T. ]. Preston is hereby appointed
presiding officer of said primary, Mat
Vitopil and E. NJ. Dodson are appoint
ed judges OF said primary election,
and they are hereby empowered to
select such clerks as they may need
Every Democrat who is a resident
of the city OF Bryan and who IS a
qualified voter will be entitled to vote
at said primary election.
The form of the official ballot is as
follows:
Democratic city primary election.
Official ballot.
For Mayor.
For Aldermen.
Vote for two)
For Executive Committee.
(Vote for five)
Said election to be held under the
laws governing primary election OF
the State of Texas.
Witness my hand this the 4th day
of February, 1914
o. E. SAUNDERS,
Chairman of the City Democratic
Executive Committee.
Attest:
c. e. JONES,
Secretary of the Democratic
Executive Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-13
NOTICE, WooDM EN-.

There will be regular meeting Of
the w. o. w. tonight.
J. II. CANNON JR, c. G.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-13
TEXAS HORSE DECREASES $500

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 13.-The
statistical department of the Texas
Business Mems Association has been
furnished with a preliminary report
of the Federal Agricultural Depart
ment showing the number of live
stock in Texas on January /, 1914. T.
census of live stock is taken on the
first day of each year by the bureau
and for the past quarter of century
the Texas horse has shown a substan-
tial increase in price over the previous
year. The latest figures, however,
show that he has deprecated 50 in
value during the past twelve months.
Uncle Sans valuation per head on
January 1. this year, was $50, com
pared with sS2 last year. We now
have 1,216,000 horses in Texas, the
number having increased $4,000 since
1913. The total value OF all Texas
horses was s97,2sO,0OO on January 1,
1914.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-13
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

R. L. Capell, Waco.
c. c. Meachum, Anderson.
w. ]. Martin, New Orleans.
c. r. Johnson, Dallas.
NJ. Bonhares, New York.
]. T. Swanson, Navasota.
w. B. Templeman, Navasota.
E. H. Terrell, Navasota.
A. d. Rogers, Arlington
DR.. w. S. Smith, Marlin.
c. F. Ferst. Dallas.
NJ. S. Phillips. Waco.
Paul LeGros. Houston.
o. E. France, st. Louis.
J. f. Nayson, st. Louis.
c. C. Ramsey. Nashville, Tenn.
D. w. Pollard, Austin.
T. R. Smith, Chicago.
C. W. Metcalf, Palestine.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. jenkins, Mum
ford.
f. w. Anderson, Corsicana.
G. c. Walsh Dallas.
R. NJ. letter. Tyler.
6. r. Cloud, Dallas.
r. s. Paddock, Chicago.
]. w. Marley, Rutledge, Tenn.
Tony Troy. Anderson.
T. D. Mason, Taylor.
A. f. Neel. Fort Worth.
!. G. Gerson, Houston.
V. B. Wright, Palestine.
H. Auerbach, Waco.
G. c. Failing, Houston.
NJ. Kneipp, Stone City.
d. N. Barron, Dallas.
]. T. Pallam, Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-13
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
Prof. r. o. Allen went to Austin on
business today.
Buster Mathis was in the city today
from Reliance.
Mrs. II. J. Barbee went to Goodland
on a visit today.
T. d. Mason Of Taylor is in the
city on business.
w. II. Murchison of lola was a Wis
itor to the city today.
e. X. Kopchinsh OF College was In
the city on business today.
Miss Vivian Scale went to Benchley
on q visit to relatives today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sousares left to-
day for their new home in Mart
w. r. Fairman returned yesterday
from a business trip to Rockdale,
C. C. McRea was in the city today
from the Brazos bottom on business.
Miss Lurline Houston went to Cal.
vert today on a visit to Miss Marcia
Ford.
Miss Maggie Deason OF Navasota
arrived today to visit relatives in this
city.
Emmett Cole returned yesterday
from Calvert, where he had been on
business.
See the Detroit Vapor gasoline
stove being demonstrated at Myers
Hardware Co. this week.
Mrs. J. c. Christopher OF Beaumont
arrived today TO visit her daughter,
Miss Winette, who is in school at the
Bryan Baptist Academy.
Mrs. ]. s. Jenkins OF Mumford ar
rived yesterday to join her husband
in a short visit to this city.
Miss Frances Higgs returned to her
home in Fountain today, after a short
visit to relatives in this city
The Detroit Vapor, the simplest
stove on the market. See 1t work at
Myers Hardware Co. this week.
DR.. w. F. Proctor went to Houston
yesterday to attend the session Of the
bankers convention there this week
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-13

Sheriff John d. Conlee had the mis-
fortune to lose a very fine horse last
night with blind staggers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-13
NEW USE FOR AUTO.

Waxahachie, Tex, Feb. 1S.-Every
available automobile in the city was
pressed into service Saturday in the
PAY Your Poll Tax Campaign" Bust
ness men MADE trips into the adjoin-
ing country and brought many farm
ers to the county tax collectors office.
The total payments were 9,400, which
is a substantial increase over 1913.
Many farmers qualified as voters.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-13
ALLEN ACADEMY
VS.. SAM HOUSTON

The basketball team of the Sam
Houston Normal Institute OF Hunts
vile arrived today on the northbound
!. & G. N. and are playing the Allen
Academy team on their grounds this
afternoon. Both schools are reported
to have fast teams, and this should
be q good game.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-13
BERT LEIGH COMING.

NJ. w. Kelleher, business manager
of Bert Leigh. was in the city today,
arranging for the coming of Mr..
Leigh in George NJ. Cohan's musical
farce THE Little Millionaire" at the
Colonial Theatre, Friday, February 20.
The company has thirty people and a
carload of scenery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Ed Scott and Irene Thomas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-13

At the Crystal Tonight-Ben-
eft City Cemetery Association,
David Cartford and Cleo Madi-
son in 1.-THE GAMBLERS
OATH" two parts) together
with regular program. Patron
ize the Crystal and help this
good cause.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-13
ADDING FINISHING TOUCHES.

The finishing touches to the paving
on Main street were begun today on
the north end. This consists OF
coat OF pure Westrumite mixed with
fine sand screenings. After consider
able rolling and sufficient time to set
the finished part of the street will be
open TO traffic
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Account request of shippers, begin
ming today, express will be received
from TO o'clock for delivery on the
morning run. No express received in
morning. L. NJ. HEWITT,
Traffic Manager.
Bryan, Tex, Feb. II, 1914.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-13
CEMETERY NOTICE.

Parties owning lots in the City Gem
etery who do not wish them cleaned
by the sexton will please notify Mrs.
F. /. Garth, president of the Cemetery
Association.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04

los que vienen a iustificar las
actividades de una organiza-
ci6n naval.
Los asuntos de que debe CO.
nocer IN Departments de Ma
rina, comprenden la concep-
ci6n, la creaci6n, ell aumento,
Ia direction y el empleo de Ia
escuadra. 10 mismo que Ia re-
paraci5n Y retro de las unida-
des inutiliZadaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04
FL A. B. c. militar dela guerra en- 81 mar

! mares. con respectO q las de-
mas Potencias, Y este en- raz6n
de que, siendos su situaci6n geo
grafica meramente martina,
como la de Grecia Y Ia del ia
pom, necesita buscar salida q
sus productos lejos de sus cos
tas.
La preponderancia de Ingla-
| terra no solo Sc ha manifesto
DO en- 10 que Sc refiere a Ia ma
rina mercante, sinO tambien, Y
Imuy principalmente, en- 10 que
Sc reIaciona con Ia marina de
guerra. que eS unO de los ele-
: n2ntos mas poderoSos con que
rentan los EstadOS modeTnos
/ ara hacer rcSpetar Su Sobera-
IA en- sus relaciones, interna-
males. En- todas las 6pocas
glaterra ha tenido Ia facili-
ID para cruzar ell canal de La
ancha : lleVar suS sOldadoS
a.. ,onGueHte ' ayudar 4 sus
/ -liaGos en- cuaiquier emerger-
"a. como sucede ahora. \ Ia
supremacia de la escuadra de
la Gran BretaHa es tan efecti-
-, que por cada unidad nue.
Va que construye el grupO an
tag0nico de que forma parte
/ Alemania, ella construye tres,
eel miSmo 0 de mayor tonelaje
IS de IN tipo mas perfecciona-
do. Estas condolences. favora-
bles para Ia marina ingIesa, lie
permitieron, IN mes anteS de
la declaration de guerra, pre-
parar ell control de las comuni-
caciones maritimaS. ~juntamen-
te con Francia y ell Japon, pa
"a podeT asi sostener y prolon
gar Ia lucha por tempo indie
tinjd0.
Los programs naVales de
cada naci6n varian con las cor
dicioneS en- cue Sc encuentra
su politica exterior, cosa que
facilmente Sc comprende 81 Sc
toma en- cuenta que tienen IN
.ereses particulares que defen-
der Y fines de politica general
cue perSeguir; perO 10 cue nos
importa indicar por ahora, es
como esta diyidida Y cual es su
esfera de operaciOnes; dando.
2 Ia vez, una idea de Ia estra-
tegia y de Ia tactica nayaleS.
4 este objeto Consequences
las preSenteS lineaS.
Tn departamento naval re-
cibe diversas denominaciones.
segun Ia naci6n en- donde Sc
halla eStabIecido en- Inglaterra
Sc llama "Almirantazgo;" en-
Francia Sc cOnOce por Ell nom
DTe de "ministeriO de la Mari
ma pero ell todas parties tie
ncn una doble tarea que reali-
Ear: el mantenimiento y la di-
recci6n de la escuadra.
Ell mantenimiento de una
'iota es de la mayor imDortan
ia; Ell empleo de ella es una
.osa muy diferente, pero no
jeja de tener tambien impor-
amelia, aunqUe no en- el mismo
ado. Los electives de Ia es-
.uadTa para 81 case en que ha-
. dc entrar en- com6ate, son
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04
FL ingl6s sin maestro Ell
20 lecciones.
Ambos te:e:oacs go

Esta obra, cuva mayor yentaja
estriba en- tener Ia pronunciation
fgurada en- castei ano, es una de
las cue mas facilitan 81 aprendi-
zaje del idioma ingl6s. Tiene va
rias formulas de conversation pa
"a Ia vida diaria, Y alguncs mo-
delossde cartas usuaIes.
Hay dos ediciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04

reglas eStablecldaS por Ia pfac
tica de la guerra, pues en- tai
case Sc pueden hacer muchaS
combinaciones, segun 10 exijan
las CIRCUMSTANCES.
En- los Estados Unidos, por
eiemplo, ell War College, y
ell General Board conciben
la teoria y los planes de bata-
la, y ell hombre encargado de
la direction de I'm combate, es
ell que adapta las reglas y las
Iteorias a las condolences en-
que Sc va a reaIizar. La escua-
dra es la que tiene mas fuerza
V es tambi6n Ia mas FLEXIBLE"
al mismo tempo que Ia mas
capaz de acelar ' dirigir Ia
acci5n. Su fuerza y Su pOder
suelen ser tales, que no necesl-
Ia ayuda de ninguna clase por
algdn tempo, aunque perma-
Mecca aislada; pero SUI elastl-
| cidad, SUI fleXibilidad y su ca
pacidad dependen, en- gran
parte, de la collaboration que
le proporcionan cada una de
las distintas divisiones de que
esta compuesta.
Hay dos razones principales
para limitar ell numero de los
Earcos que Sc destinan a inte-
qrar la unidad tactica, 0 sea la
eScuadra: la primera es la i'm
posibilidad de que un solo HON
bre diriia variaS unidades al
mismo tempo durante un CON-
bate; la segunda es que la lon
gitud de una Inca de buques
de guerra debe ser prOporcio-
nal al effective de los armamen
los.
La estrategia naval aconSeja
que la disposition de las dife-
rentes unidades de combate, a
81 como de todos los equipoS
subsidiaries, Sc hallen en- reIa-
ci6n con los elementos con que
cuente el enemigo y cubran el
mar frente a las posiciones del
adversario. En- las operaciones,
la estrategia entra en- juegO
despues del primer contacto;
la tactica cOmienZa en- el mo-
mento precise en- que Sc verifi-
ca csc contacto. Entire ambas
eXiSte, generalmente, una 70
ma que llamaremoS neutral y
en- Ia que SuS PapeleS Sc con-
lundeh. In ID preSenIe guerra
eurOpea, pOr ejemplO, Ia estra-
VegIa gerlhahlca Ell eI mar eS
PTopla y eAteTaLIehIe aeIehSl-
va. Alemanla, con una flota
INFERIOR no Puede eMpenarSe
en- una IHcha con IN ehemlgo
COS NeCeS superior en- huihefo.
Was Oieh le coh'eilurIa aleJar
'uS grandeS unldadeS del Tue
so de las eScuadfaS aIlaoaS y
d mlSmo TEMPO uSaf en- 81
cphIra los submarines los deS-
1foyefS y las phLdaoeS aefeaS
ue comoate para lograr, pOE
eSe medic. dISmlnulr las 1uer-
ZaS de Ia fIota enemlga, hasta
que este en- condolences de en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04

des inutilizadas.
LA MARINA FLOTANTE
La flota es la unidad de Ia
ofensiva Y defensiva naValeS;
pcro en- eli lenguaje corriente
sc asa Embellishments cl termi-
no flota para designar IN con-
unto de barcOs reunidos sObre
eI mar. PrOpiamente hablando.
Dor flOta Sc entiende Ell cOnjul
to de elemcntos compuesto de
barcos de guerra, reforZadoS
con armaduras y blindajes, de
cruceroS explOradOrcS, de una
flotilla de torpederos Y de
una de submarines, q los que
hay que agregar 10 que en- ter
min0s t6cnicoS Sc llama un
"tren." Y que esta constituido
por barcOs abastecedOres de
municiones, baycOS c~arbonerOS
y buqueS-tanqueS de petr6leo
barcos hospitales, cOlOcadOreS
de minaS; barcos-talleres de
teparaci6n, Y en- tempo de que
IRA. transportes para llevar
tropas a los puntos en- que sea
necesaria su p~resencia.
La unidad de combate de u
ma flota es la escuadra la uni
sion; Ia unidad de la division
as ell barcO.
La flota puede estar COM
Duesta de varias eScuadraS rcu
midas. T6oricamente Ia extern
ion de una fiota no tiene limi-
Ces; puede cOnstar de una 0 de
varias escuadras, Y en- muchOs
casos ser reforZada por buques
mercantes que tOman tambi6n
p2rte en- las operaciOneS, con-
VertidoS en- tranSportes 0 cXplO
rad0res. Aunque los difeTentes
eIementos de una flota estan
en- contacto en- tempo de paz
Doc diferenteS mGtOdOs &c Sc
lales, en- la practica Sc tropie-
"a con algunas dificultadeS pa
"a las comunicaciones. Los de-
partamentoS de Marina han
procurado que dichos siStemaS
sean uniformes para toGa una
flOta, pueS muchas veceS de
este dependc ell buen 6Xito de
las operaciones, eXpuestas a
entorpecerse cuando los coma
dantes confunden, entire 81, las
senales.
Ell jefe de una flota es ell
ercargado de formar Y comu-
nicar el plan de batalla a to-
jos los commentaries de eScua-
Ira, para que 6stos puedan O.
perar de acuerdc con las 6rde-
nes generates que reciban, AGA
-ando astaS fielmente. Para Ell
-ervicio de sehales hay un per
sOnaI especial, los q 10 forman
Fosecn determiradoS cunoci-
micItoS que gcperalmente ad
quleTen desde 81 mas tempra-
ia adad, a borGo de los bar
c0S.
La escuadra, o sea la unidad
de corlbate de una flota. pue-
de estar compueSta por varies
barcos de guerra, Y puede tam
biGn estar manejada por IN
solo hOmbre en- los mOmentos
de una batalla. De hecho, Ia
subdivision de las flotas esta
determinada por la capacidad
Y el talento del hombre q ejer
&c el control de las unidades
puestas bajo su mando. En- la
marina norteamericana, la es-
cuadra Sc forma de cuatro di-
visiOnes. de dos barcos cada u
ma. En- Ia marina franceSa, tres
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22
STATE oFr1crRs-L. A. A. Q. n.

STATE OFFICERs-L. A. A. Q. II.
President-Mrs Mary B. Daley, 1906
Central Ave, Minneapolis; n z.u.
mill, Duluth. ..A "a,
p, Secretary sc.et ~. - at n' Paul. Ae"''"'' -
TreasurerEMiss Mary coogan. Fari-
hoard Of Directors-Mary N: Sullivan.
Duluth; Ellen Conroy. st. Paul; Mary >:
Auditing committee-::Margeret Scott,
St. Paul; Marssret s 3 e M s,,9
insurance Secretary - Margaret a.
af In:y;rs sTT Teasursr-Margaret eulli-
V1 State t'G Massdiesi Director - DR.. n. W.
Directors Of insurance Fund = Nellie
Curran, Minneapolis; Annie Conroy., ~.
Paul; Josephine HaEerty. enieidSvMie'
Anna Wiilesen. duluth; Margaret Nolan
Ano itine Committee Mcarath.
st. Paul; Annie Kennedy. st. CLOUD;
Nellie NcColl. 81. Paul
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22

Haute, Ind, says Popular Mechanics.
The convent was founded in 1910,
but it was not until 1904 that the
discovery of the valuable coal de-
posits underlying the lands belong
ing to the institution wa. made.
A shaft was first sunk to a depth
of ninety-seven feet, but this was lat
er abandoned for shaft 270 feet
deep, where the average thickness
of the vein is five feet. This mine
is now operated under the manage
ment of one of the sisters, who is
we'll versed in everything pertaining
to mining operations and machinery.
The equipment is of modern type
throughout. For hauling the coal
from the mine to the power house,
q distance of three-eighth of a mile,
an electric motor trolley system is
used. The powerhouse has five dy-
namos, which furnish electric cur
rents for the buildings and grounds,
while the exhaust heat is used for
heating.
Water is supplied from reservoir
by pump driven by two motor gen
orators and is stored in a 100000
gallon water tower about mile dis
tant from the institution, from which
it passes through three gravel filters
before being used. A duplex fire
pump is located at the powerhouse
and has capacity of 100 gallons per
minute.
A total of forty-four motors are
required about the buildings and
grounds for various power purposes.
which include an ice machine with a
daily capacity of 10000 pounds, an
electric laundry and automatic cleo
trio elevators in four of the build
ings.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22
NUNS WHO MANAGE COAL MINE.

A coal mine with productive ca
pacity of sixty tons day, sufficient
to supply heat. light and power for
one of the largest convent schools in
the country. has been successfully
managed for years by the Sisters OF
Providence, the Catholic order that
conducts the institution known as
"St. Mary of the Woods" near Terre
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEP1N COUNTY.

1888 Sq NIX fkr ya Miss Mary Boylan,
Ms. Mary Malyiiil. na7essaDG Gnivarss;;
se ve s. Ssa - c Use RbGss Mrs Julia Psmp-
sesy' Mrs. Kath. Casey, SIS Fremont
" Ta sSdsn SAG ST. Aa MSa KiSn r.
Of month in 4. o. u. W. hail So M 7th sf
Mrs L collins. 4ao7 n%3iG neRgat Avg
Vice Pres. Mrs. Mary Kauth. 1s5 ISL
Avs M II lq E.: sfRs yc Miss sss Mary GasysX
oKeefe. as 9Th Ave. seNS 4: e. M1 Fin Ysa acy
I4s: Sea- Mrs Mersa 1 'a suili Ss ~ Is
Jet Ri n i1s Fl Sth rHss ya' N ME-
Med Med. Exam, pr. ,Phelan, st. Anthony
ana Saaf tb Hld Meetings are hed On st
Mrs. Div anoia No No 9,
a a2s Ave- \ m.! N; Rec; See. Miss Mary Hart
M sIae Ny saI9ss lS42 srd Ave 8: ms. Sec.
Az Tree Me0s MIS- i isas f HS.sss
MI Mel zig Piiispary BIDS. Meet I;
and Plymouth Ave. N.
ml Riv AIicn 4 NJ s 4 Msisnneapolls1rres.
pres. Mrs. Nellie McGoush. ssss Sio oine
aess 1at Av Aye reg g. ss G Mrs Mary Tr9w
5ryant sill Gira and A iRs ssee Mrs
Mrs. B. NJ. Walsh, 21i0 18th "A Ave- esq s:
i ns Mans HAams:' pr; BaEber. Syndicate Blk
Meetings are held on first and fhird
n wednesdays Of month in Maccabee hail,
MI Division o No. s. Minneapolis--Pres,.
so ,ee AVE- eeI H. Mary RsS S Gleason 25o7 Elmer:
Ave m H. s En- Ms say Maria MS1si. ys2y
f S9sss 95 sTtSs ss$s sS a' +:
Bryant and soth MeetinFss y are b eGsn ea
NE arst and third Thursdays Of month
=; aoth se Aya II = Hail. corner 4th st. and
M?9 Nv wadaeRn sssg 4s7;5,
M SSe1 Msa'i %ar IS 81 si4E Rs &c.
P EN- Sec Sec Mrs; Margaret Moran. sos
Kathesins Burns. ? s1s I'll I've. n Me- f.:
Geu. Exam, DE. M. +. Mcguire. 1891
G SeIt Ave. Meetings are held on
o. o. F. Hall. 22nd and Central Ava
RAMSEY COUNTY.
o. cognty President, Mrs. Ellen couroy.
gamma Cook. 81 e. Eleventh st.: Rae.
sec:' mrs. Margaret Scott, AZ Central
aye; treas, Mrs. Margaret Carey. sos
b M Isntf Ha Az FL Meetings held & HI
~. Division No: :. Ct. Paul-Pres.. Elisa
Hres.. Margaret Roach, sos st. Adams
ST. Hec: Sec. Margaret Clarke, lO7
1a icnaeto ave; Fin. Sec, Mary Hynes.
ess Edmund Isl ST. If rr.a sse h MsT{ WE No.
ner. t2s Virginia Ave-; Med Exam, Dr.
oven Mckeon: e07 Lowry Bldg. Meet.
lmgs are held on second and fourth
" eonesdays OF month in Hibernian HaU
at S:16 p. m.
,, Division No. 3 st. Paul-Pres. Miss
s Srs. M Mary Kenny. ?os e; 4th g.: Rec.
S Sec. Mts: Elizabeth McNally. sos Mack
@anu: iss c.r sss A9e PPq pess NJ ~;
Exam. Dr.. fs0 4 f Burns scn Iov ST. R Me-
Meetings are held on FIRST ana fhiri
Thursdays Of month In Hibernisn En-
wAsEcA COUNTY.
Division No. I. Observation-Disclosures
MMn naaoos NJ. 1yn mn ~, Vice PrSs; eaFa6
ply; Rec. Sec. Mary Dalton: Tresa
Anna Burke.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22
DAKOTA COUNTY.

County President, T. P. Moran, Hast
tngs, MINI.
Division No. 1, Hastings-Div. Pres.
7; J. Barrett. Hastings. Mimi. Vice
Rec. Sec. Thos. 8. Ryan. Hastings.
Mimi; Fin. Sec, NJ. O'Brien, Hastings.
Mimi; ms. Sec, M. O'Brien, Hastings,
'aminers, Drs. Peck and Brady. Meet
tngs held on second and fourth Thurs
days Of month in A. o. u. w. Hall.