davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
FOR THE COOK

If there is no thermometer on tho
oven door. the following simple test
can be tried; Put a sheet of pure white
paper In the oven. Close the door for
n minute, If the paper liz light yell
low al the end of that time il is at
the right temperature for merinEues
and other dishes which require a very
slow heat. If the paper is dark yell
low, almost brown. 1t shows that the
oven is right for LOAF cakes. bread and
other heavy dishes. III 1t is brown.
the oven Is ready for roasts. and after
the first ten or nfteen minutes the
heat should be reduced For pics the
paper should turn dark brown.
4 good idea for the amateur cook
is an alarm clock. Burning Is usually
the curse OF her cooking existence
She puts n tart in the oven and in
three quarters OF FIN hour Is recalled
10 the oven by the smell OF burned
crust To avoid this, she sets the alarm
clock To ring at the. time the dish she
Is cooking ought TO be done. Then
OF course she must stay within hearing
OF the alarm clock
If anything scorches put tho dish
containing ii In cold water immedl-
ately and tho scorched taste will prob
ably not be apparent. If anything
which is boiling scorches, pour 1t i'm
mediately into another dish. II string
beans scorch. for instance. ladie them
quickly out OF the water In which they
scorched, drop them In cold water then
strain this off and put the beans In n
fresh pan of boiling water.
One OF the wooden racks containing
spoons and mallets and vegetable
Washers of all sorts Is . convenience
TO the cook, professional or amateur
These can be hung over the stove or
tho pantry shelf. to he at hand when.
ever they are needed
a handy egg boiler is a wire frame
70 drop, filled With eggs, into boiling
water. There is a tall handle which
extends up in tho air and on the top
OF the handle Is an hour glass. which
fills In Just the length OF tino taken
To cook a soft boiled egg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
A NEW WAIST.

1t is simple
And Il Is smart
Crepe de chine Is used.
Any color RAY be chosen.
lit may be In bright contrast
There's narrow yoke nj the back.
This yoke and tho shoulder seams
are corded.
a little fulness Is allowed at the
back ana In front from the shoulder
"A narrow shawl collar or The Same
fabric comes down 70 q point In front,
From the point OF meeting two
Inch wide box ploits continue down 10
the belt.
-Four little buttons nj each side
seem 10 hold these box pleats together
Just below the collar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Ercsheninr Furs,

10 freshen fi.rs that have 'beeu
rubbed or crushed, brush them with II
clothes brush that has been dipped In
cold water and then shake them as
dry as possible. Sometimes this can
he accomplished by merely brushing
them the wrong way; but At is better
TO wet the brush, brush the wrong way.
thon shake thoroughly and dry in the
open air, beating them occasionally
with stick. Some kinds OF fur need
to be combed dry. but II must DO caro-
fully done, or tho hair viii DO combcd
out in the process.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06

a very good and yet cheap polish for
linoleum or cork floor covering IL made
by scraping up odds and ends OF
candies. FIN n jar about quarter
fun with the candle scraps and then
add enough common turpcntinc to iii
the jar half full Then either set the
jnr In water and bring the water to
that degree OF heat where II melts the
candle wax. or set II on the back OF
the stove till the grease IL thoroughly
melted. The first Is the better way.
Then allow 1t to cool. when II Will he
soft and creamy Put on very little
with any old soft cloth and polish with
another soft buster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
MENU

Brenkfast.
Stcwed Figs Toasted Cornhalsea
Pork Chops Corn Muf,nu
Corco
Luncheon.
Tomato Furec
Salmon Cakes Baked Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
Cup custard Small Cakes
Dinner.
Roast Beef
Caulnowcr
Asparagus with Cream Sauce
Potatoes
Tomato ana Lettuce Salad
Prune whip Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Hint trimmings.

lint Trfmm1nRs.
They airs sketchy.
They look insecure.
Feathers perch on brtms.
Bows are poised aloohy.
--Tulle seems stuck on anyhow.
"A halo Of fur edges now straN
brims.
Flowers are set 'singly around hats
of medium size.
+ -Twoinch ribbons arc made into
smart quill effects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Go with White Hair.

Doubtless the vogue for white hair
is not without its influence in the pres
ent success of these delicate tones, for
II is OF course. impossible to wear
brightly colored hues with powdered
dcial to n surprising degree. With
white hair may he worn black ana
white. carefully chosen shades OF gray
ana the faintest pastel tints Of blue,
pink and mauve 1t is evident thar
the beauties OF yore were we'll aware
of this fact, for did you ever see Il
famous portrait OF powder and
patch" dame wearing anything but n
gown most delicate In hue2
Founces Of black and white tulle,
black and white chiffon or black and
white lace respectively arc introduced
INTO many of the newest toilettes. They
nave appeared trimmed at the back of
the drapcd skirts, on the typical Louis
XVI sleeves. and upon the upper por
ton OF the bodices.
The skirts In black, velvet or olive
green taffeta or charmeuse that will be
worn on tho Riviera, open in a point
at the back of the waist over five or
six flounces of equal width. and this
effect Is continued on moderate sized
train for the evening. The drapery
dulated founce of tho same material
as the dress, and forms n wide border.
These dark nouncings are also repeat
ed upon the bodice and sleeves. as In
the eighteenth century
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
CANNED PEACH VARIETY

Canned peaches can be made one OF
tho most useful of fruits for winter
desserts liz they are served in n variety
| OF ways-not always simply floating
In the syrup In which they are canned.
Steamed peach pudding is mnde by
| putting three cupfuls of drained can
nod peaches In Il buttered pudding dish
and steaming them for an hour with
tho following batter poured over them:
| Mix pint of -four, siftcd with II large
teaspoonful of baking powder and half
tcnspoonful OF salt with table.
| spoonful of butter. Gradually add a
cupful of milk and blend IT thoroughly
with the dry ingredients, Be careful
not to let the water under the mold
| pudding sauce. The peach syrup can
be heated and thickened with n lietlo
| cornstarch, rubbed smooth In cold
syrup, for simple but good sauce.
| For peach snow. beat n cupful OF
cream until it is stiff and add half a
cupful of sugar and two egg whites
beaten sttn. Drain quart Of peaches
In n glass dish and pour the cream
mixture over them. The peaches and
tho cream should both DO chilled
| through before mixing. Serve them as
| coon as they are mixed.
| delicious peach pie is this: Line
| a pie plate with rich paste and put a
| sheet OF waSed paper over the lining
| Fill IL with dried beans and bake un-
| I'll the crust is n light brown Tho
| weight of the beans keeps the crust
| from putting up as IL bakes. Whom the
crust Is cool fill IL with canned peaches,
drained In wire sieve for half an
\ hour Cover them with a cupful OF
cream, swectened to taste and beaten
stin.
| Por peach sponge strain a quart of
canned peaches and put them through
the vegetable ricer. Mix them with
| their own juice. III the meantime soak
III ounce of gelatiuc in a cupful of
cream and when IL IS soft put IL in n
double boiler until II is dissolved Re
move from tho fro and mix with the
| fruit when nearly cold. Add tho
whites OF three eggs. beaten stiff. and
pile In glass dish, Serve cold
/ Peaches arc welcome addition 10
boiled rice TO prepare them together.
| boil cupful of rice until it is tender:
drain IL and put IL IN pulling dish
Arrange the halves Of canned peaches
around IL and chill IL on the ice Serve
II with the juice of the peaches pour
ed around IL and a little whipping
cream, Favored slightly with nutmeg,
ana slightly sweetened topping it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06

Gas mantles occasionally get discol-
cred, giving q bad light If n pinch or
two OF fine salt is sprinSlcd over tho
NANTES when a1ight tho trouble viii
soon disappear, leaving the mantle as
good as new. This saves tho expense
of getting now mantlea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
A WORD ABOUT WEAVES
New Materials for Spring Fascinating
In AnrictY nnu benign

Lots OF the new dress materials for
spring arc OF domestic manufacture.
which Is a matter for congra tulation,
as they are exceptionally attractive
There is. MOI for tallor-made suits
and wraps that has additional figures
introduced in It's designs The same
concern that makes this has also pro.
dnccd printed striped taffeta-the
printed figure being conventional rose
and leaves. with the stripes in the
weave showing through.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Human Inir In liner po,es

SO small is model Of the liner Me
dns. on view ut the recent Model En-
eineer' exhibition ut the Royal Horti
cultural Hall. London, that human hair
has been employed for some of tho
ropes to keep them TO proportionatc
size
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06

a good sponging liquid for cleaning
and spong'ng woolens and for washing
delicately colorcd fabrics, soak grated
potatoes In water. using two medium-
sized potatoes TO each quart of water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06

TO clean raincoats. Sponge Thorn with
mixture of ether and alcohol To
which is added ammonia In proportion
of ore Tablespoonful to a pint OF the
liquid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06

If taffeta is wrinkled and lacking in
crispness. lay II over an ironing board
and go over 1t with alcohol and hang In
the air 20 dry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06

Striped linens are seen in crepe
weavcs. There are plenty of crepe
effects in other materials. for the de-
signs are often carried out In the wav-
cring, irregular line that the crinkling
of crepe gives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06

Wits velvet can be freshened by ap
plying chioroform to IL after freeing
tile velvet OF dust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
RENOvATlNG HINTS

Paste These In Your Scrap Book as
Reliable.
To freshen chiffon pass fairly ho'
iron over the wrong side. This Will
remove all wrinkles. and If the chiffon
is tucked, ii will give the tucks tho
raised appearance they had when new.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06

There are any number OF printed
crepes. both domestic and imported. y
printed novelty that is rather unique
IS II combination Of net and noral
printing in black on a white back
Ground. II gives he effect Of a hand
ONE net overdrcss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06

Some OF taic sheer embroidery novel
ties are most attractive. There is one
done in black on fine white goods
that is most elegant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
ECONOMIES

That May Easily Re Prncticed with
Advantages.
Cheap icebags can be had during
an illness by getting n couple of dried
pigs bladders at the butchers shop.
These cost only few cents and serve
tho same purpose as the costlicr rub
Der kind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Whistler Symphonies.

The spaces between are filled in with
bead and silk embroideries. and the
black lace motifs enhance. III possible,
the bewildering sea or color. Yet. In
spite of the craze for bright colors.
some Of the new evening gowns are
positive Whistler symphonies. Smoke
gray and silver arc very popular, and
lovely models are To be seen in chalk
white charmcuse yelled in silver-gray
chiffon. graced with silver fringes and
cmbroideries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06

Canned peaches can be made one OF
tho most useful of fruits for winter
desserts liz they arc served in n variety
or ways--not always simply floating
In the syrup In which they arc canned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
EVENING DRESSES
LIKED IN PARIS

y famous Partisan dressmakcr is re-
sponsible for the introduction Of n
mystcriously beautiful material suit
able for dinner and reception gowns.
Lovely beyond description. Ii Is a shot,
gauze which is hand plated and then
appliqued with glittering beads and
tiny pnillettes, while motifs of the
finest black lace arc introduced here
and there. Oriental In style arc the
painted designs.
Chinese figures or flowers treated III
Japanese style. for instance, are ex-
tremely effective.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10
SOME CLAIMS OF THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH

(a) She is the only Church
Christ founded. even If Whittaker's
almanac names more than 100 sects
for England alone.
(b) She is the only One. Holy,
Catholic and Apostolic Church.
(c) She is the only Church whose
ministrations teach the children Of
all nations.
d) Her philosophy and theology
presuppose in those who study them
some education. They were never
meant to be understood by self-or-
dained exhorters or self-immortal-
lied sciolists.
(e) The greatest poets. litera-
tours. scientists. general scholars,
philosophers have in 30 per cent Of
the cases. been Catholics. What was
Pasteur? What is Lorenz. Van
Roentgen. etc?
(f) Even Darwin got his cue
from the schoolmen.
(g) The great scientists who are
not Catholics are not Protestants
either; they are infidels. So are the
best theologians outside the Church.
Catholic argument. when it does not
win them. at least smokes them
out"
(h) The Catholic Church is the
only one where poor and rich. ig-
norant and learned feel equally at
home. .. s
() She Il the only Church that
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10

can win a Newman, Manning, a
Won Stolberg, a Schlegel, a Brown
son, etc.
CD She is the only Church, as
Comte de Nun says, who can give
Gods answer to the agitated social
body.
(k) She is the only Church that
can boast of hundreds of thousands
of monks and nuns. What is the
sacrifice of a Christian Endeavorer
when compared with that of priest,
brother and nun among the lepers?
% She is the only Church that
tries seriously to save the child.
(m) The only Church that has
civilized the world. Here and there
others turned up. once the savages
lost their thirst for blood.
(n) There is even, as the late
Father A. F. Hewitt, G. s. p, once
said, distant charm in the word
Catholic" for those who retain the
Christian tone and temper of mind.
(o) She is the only Church in
f1dels find worth fighting.
(p) Christ was fought by all
classes of men in Jerusalem; His
Church has inherited the common
hatred of all heretics, infidels, Jews
and schismatics.
(Q The unbroken chain of her
Popes form the backbone of general
history. Luther is dead, but there is
still a Pope.
(r) The Church as Archbishop
Hughes once said, is not a foreigner
on any continent or island of this
globe.
(t) She has given the artist, the
musician, the sculptor the architect,
etc., their noblest themes, the themes
that immortalized them.
(u) She is the only Church that
deserves the common hatred of such
blackguards as Luther, Calvin, Henry
VII. Zwingli, and Knox and such cads
as Chiniquy, Combes and Clemen-
ceau.
W. She is the only Church that
bears full message to the world.
(w) The Church that can make
man confess his sins, although she
can have him sing hymns, strain his
eyes, and strike his breast in the bar
gain.
(x) She is the only Church whose
doctrine can bear the scrutiny Of
common sense.
W Like her founded, Jesus
Christ, she never changes. Her
priests cannot teach and preach ac-
cording as every wind of doctrine
moves.
~ She is the only Church that
has never yielded, never faltered,
never gone back, never made COM
promise with irfidelity, never let go
the Old Testament or the New,
never hesitated in the conflict with
kings or people when Christianity
was at stake. She defied King Hal
and disobeyed Tidings.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

Es ssu ssS E. Rres'dene' "A. J. Powers. lss
D Whfs 81 East 9ss IT, 5ss Tho;
". J. Lynott. 1924 East srd ST.; Fin.
secy;. W: J: Mcbride; 81 West Superior
Ser Seftd drs Sc secy j. sms. p y 81
2. v. Fahey. 2i7 New Jersey BLDG:
Meetings are held first and third wed:
nue. West and Fourth Street.
~; Division No. 4. West Duluth-Pres..
Vice Pres, I. Whalen. i Manager Row:
Elm. and ms; Sec, J. Connolly. ia No.
sRi otyye Ca Ave; W.; Rec: Sec; J. ".
ty-seyenth Ave: W.: Med. Examiner,
held on second Monday Of each month
at Giley's hall.
SCOTT COUNTY.
aa County %'yyn President. F. J. Leonard. Jor.
~ Diytsien Ne; !. Belle Plaine-Pres-
kesyy s Bslis fP1ls ans; X Xss
&c. John =. stesrns! Belle PLANE; Fin.
sem James AZ strf r. atr Belle Pisas
Examiner. DR.. q. r. Moioney. Me.tin IT,
are neld on first Sunday Of month III
Fraternity hall at 1880 p. m.
STEVENS COUNTY.
County President, M. Mahonev. Nor.
Division No. 1-Presiden,, Jane. r
rahan Norris Rec. se ss' E rFane Hen Hen
5sn. Norris; fns see seTf hos: s. M Macnsa.
Fitzgeraid s Size so nxamitasr. 1d Pc
h iEgs first h Sunday Ct the month at Iia:
STEELE COUNTY.
ow 1SaaI fnss,aa ns asors. G. Toher.
S. p ayisk: H No.; owat9nna-Pss. John
Rec. sec... j. p. Malone; Fin Sec 1innm;
Malone; ms. Sec, ]. e. Malone: rrsas
H bonn. Hogan; Med. Exam. q. q. More.
nesdsy Of monfb are r. held on first Wed:
p. m. >~~'A o. s'os
SWIFT COUNTY.
cl GoHnty President-D. F. Mcrermott.
NJ D kasna. Ne. l. Clontarf-Pres, VIM.
Lee Lee 5 SsSs iAind 1ns ksvanauEh Fin Seq:
Treas. John Gosson, ST.: Med Ido1Eto as ne
Dr: .. Dagnault, Benson, MINI NELL.
iin IN are 9e1d on first Sunday OF month
W1NoNA COUNTY.
KING Geusst ty PRESIDENT nade M. J. Ryan. ss4 e.
szs s,f &oN Ne 1sfP St. yis. ,1s: MsM,zlen
so s 1WRa W. Ma1t Ays Zee. sec Join Dus aee
Si4 Washington' st.; si ms. N Sec !. Lynch
R RyaGh' 81 81 Washington st.; treas. n +
LEST Lester. 40s Winona st. Meetin@s' DE- ~:
Of mo ~ second and fourth Thursdavs
WAsEcA COUNTY.
SEGA. - =. Cou8n1in, Wa
Rxasl'n 1ah NJ; ! WE
s aaml H. Rec &c. Sec. j. W. Goniway:: n ms
Lilly. areas, b. ].
1a Dy,'i sal, Nc; :,
en- EN-. and ms. Soc. J. N. Byron: GRae :yn:
sec'' >. dalton; Treas. James McRrfSS
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10

STATE oFFICERS-L A. A. Q. II.
President-Mrs. Mary B. Daley. 1906
Vice Pres2dent-Mss Nay =. Ham
mill, Duluth.
Pleasant Ave. ct. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan, Earl
bault.
Board Of Dirsctors-MarYM n. Sullivan,
DulTth; Ellen Conroy. st. Paul; AaryJ.
Auditing. Committes.-:Nargere Scott,
g. Paul; Nargaret Sullivan. 1nnnsapo-
liz; Elisabeth McNally. st. Paul.
Insurance Secretary - Margaret A.
Insurance. treasurer 0ulli-
STATE Gsdiesii Director - d.. .. ".
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors OF Insurance Fund - Nellie
Gurran, Minneapolis: Annie Conroy.. 81.
Paul; Jogephine Hagorty, ohieldgvillo,
*nns Willsssn. Duluth; Margaret Nolan,
Aue ting committss-Ellsn Ncorath,
st. Paul; Annie Kennedy. o. Cloud:
Nellie 1fcColl. g. Paul
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEP1N COUNTY

1sss e Tx 1hs vs. Z. Miss Mary Boyl..
Ave Az n yiee Pres: MIS- JulI niYps smSS
Mss Il: 4 L9 ana. 81 f Az; az Bee sssz,
Ss$ St s: Tress sss &.:.. ss Gi.I Ers%on
ya,isiya ss e: Aa MSa; 1 SISa Is; Kes:
OF month in A. O. =. W. hall sI.t So. A9G th sZ
mrs: c sG ~ MS7n%2;s nsgs1i,
x x,cs + Rre1;: Mrs. Mary Ka1th. les ISL
Az II. e +; sfTs ss. Mae sss Mary aaryeX
okeefe, 4ls 9Th Ave. n. r.: Fin 4se scy
i mr. s ssadsMst Ray 2lsa Grand St N f. s..
Sli:abssS 9.a Fl n us Fl Sth Trees 8s' n AE::
faeoi ESx3aam.' Pr. Phelan, st. AnthonS;
ana t th SitdE Mo Mnssst,ns; sTs hsia o.
mems Hall ct 3. m. AA'"'" IN work.
MIs: Annie PSsan: 1881 1qTs4s ygSdt ~
s xafe AVE- yseis NJ. Jennie Kice. soss br ~:
crime ryan isos s1 En- 11 Sso MI is.K s6
Mr. NJ Nellie Webster, ieia' Em.Se:scSss
A 1ois n, ri st T1rsMs:' NJ: Irene H u1hss
Mei.1shlin. sij F Hid; mTa% R,;. 3F: 4
ain agE1 are held on arst and tbird T Mess.
and pi3m %9nsn AY n lodge hail. srd 81.
s xse k 81 siSs sses. sSs.
isS sSt 1st AYR e. re- Nary Tso@
Anna Sr1a AYE All 81 fln and ins. sec, Mrs:
~: vain s heas siiS AZ ~ q 21 tss;;
ned ne exams. pr: Barber. syndicaAfsse f,,
MsetinEs1 h II L1 hssd g. snd Blooming toa:
Wednesdays ~ Of n n,on+ on J., arst and third
Bloomington ana FranKlin1 ecaoes hall.
MersaSet Mullen. aae4 '1p1 snssSti ~
s x'1e AVE- eei H. 4Rs syy alsa;on sto7 Ems!::
lois 18th Xve m e.. sRs;S s, Nary Morrisss1.
dan, s7lS Emerson Ave-: 1 fns s Mari9 k J9s-
M Meas Mssshs dri$n SUSIE ee sthA X. i
5Tysnt ana 10Th: H.a Fl FE!y az n sSS55n:;
E y! nrst and third Thursdays a. n e1o, q
2oths e AYa Han corner sth u ST. Ho saa
NJ MHe zig. f,SMy. ds!eE sssee 4:ya11s e.
2sol Madison st St. n MI n Me9Rr lga Mcrsa.
FIR Misrss ssa Merlin. 2545 Pierce ST. ~:
s7th Ave. Ave. n mrs; Margaret Moran, soS
Irwin: ess srd Ave. n. s T: r Miss Mary
kAa ah Burns. SIS s7th A KS. MEa.
ssstrsl 11A es; of Me n =; 4.:sSuiSs, s;s5
nrst Wednesday Of each n,o, Hela On
". y. +. Hall. 22nd and centrs11 "a L
AIsEY COUNTY.
ssS ossa f c PF;s'!sa (, Mrs Ellen conr.,.
hanna Cook. q q. Ei.ventS a Mss 20.
sec, Mrs.. Margaret scott r. p; re:
Ave:i Treas.. Mrs.. NarTsrst 49, t ~
ssini:a a.lH z IL ma nsssffd!2ss a9;:id g
Pei. 2ts.'1 ssgas Ne g = fe:;.rr. MIA.
Fl; fRSc; Bee. Msrssret cisrke. o1 Ia
111 ScnnSs so Ave-; Fin. Sec, Nary Hvnn.s
az as al Ae!!osmarle st.; Ins. bco.. Iar1y ~.
nar Ky :s GG@mund st.: Treas. Nav WV.
~ ..n e1S xlrg1nia Ava; Ned. Hxsm'' -
inrs AZ S1 w Lowry Bld9. 2cef:
Wednesdays Of month si n ab ana fourth
at Sis p. n. 80 @'"sFA'sa aeu
Division No. :. st. Paul-pr.. ,n
Mrs. MsryS GRSs s,;n g. III! gns Ct; Viss Pros.
81 Ma Eiissbssh1 i &sN 4 lilth ao s yia
%saus is! sne c.l sss' M NJ: $e.:tts Me-
EExs%:. Dr.: 4 4 b. surns.o' h Test;; -
MMeeslnee are held on drst ~ fSe
~ ItH9arsoeys Of month In HibarniS, f.,
WAWcA COUNTY.
,D,iyiston Ne. I. Jaassville-p-..,A...
sSt as.soesh -01yno; Vice ~. SsSk
SSWsa ~. ana 1n2 00G. juiia ~.
z ny Se; &c., Mary Daltsn; TresS
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10

NATIONAL 0FFICERs-L. A. A. O. II.
National President--Mrs. Ellen Ryan
Jolly, .Pawtucket. r. I.
National Vice President-diss b. A
Mahoney. Calumet, Mich.
National Secretary-Nrs. Adslia Chris
ty, Cleveland, Ohio.
National Treasurer - Nrs. Mary C.
Connolly, Syracuse. N. Z.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

John E. Healey. Delaware.
Thomas J. Mathews. Rhode Island.
Ed r. Hayes, New Jersey.
James Clancy, Michigan.
Myles F. Mcfarland, New York.
STATE 0FFICERs-uNNEsOTA.
,President-T. J. Doyle. Endicott
Vice President-J. P. Kennedy. Earl
bault.
Lonsfeliow Ave, Minneapoiis. ''
Treasurer-John Sheehy. Nontgom-
State chaplain-Rev. p. J. Fox. James
vile.
President Of Insurance Fund - 7. J.
Doyle: 81: Paul.
WEIGH. Saltwater.
state Treasurer Insurance - John
state Medical Director - DR.. J. v.
Director Of insurance Fund - John
Moran, MINNEAPOLIS: 3. J, McManus. st.
Paul; p. l. Cummings, Minneapolis; J..
saltwater.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10
A. @. H. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS

NATIONAL OFF1CERS.
President-Joseph Mclaughlin, Phil
adelphia. Pa.
Vice President-Patrick f. Cannon,
Clinton. Mass.
Treasurer-N. w. Delaney. Illinois.
Secretary-Philip ]. Sullivan. Con-
necticut.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10
DIVISION OFFICERS a. o. a-H1lR
AND PLACID or MEETING.
ANoKA COUNTY.

County. Prudent. Jehn 2. C0lo1an.
A10Ia, MINI.
Diytsien Ne: 4. ,Aneke-Prsa. Wn-
s :s ~ < Sss.;'; IL = 9sssa S,s: b. -
Ardlo: Yfeeo, JohA ward: Nd. DIon.
AorA J. H Frank end a Z. CAlna
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10
CROW WING COUNTY.

County President VIM. Barron. 414
Fourth Ave-; Brainerd, MINI.
HugS S's ReaaaNSO0. sao HKEainsrd.Psesident.
Pres. II. H. Mccartney, 215 N. Srd st.:
Zee. Sec, J. J. Nolan. 615 N. 9Th st.:
i Eaa. s ses. 4. = R Rra@y. s1e n sth 81
Treas, 3. G. McNamara, 7O6 Laurel st.:
Med. Examiner, DR.. F. A. Bennett, Citi.
Gems Gems state Bank Bldg. Meetings are
month in X. c. Han. W