davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

Immediately round began the band
would play some martial piece and the
combatants introduced a dancing move
ment into their leg work that filed the
spectators with admiration
one boxer who also took his hitting
cues from the orchestra brought down
the house-yet killed the game in Ber-
lin for the moment. He became the
darling Of the audience, and could do
no wrong. A lightweight who punched
his opponent in the nose too hard was
warned TO be less rough. but when the
orchestral one finally hung his man over
the ropes like Il towel at the drying,
and banged him rhythmically in ruth
less flank attack, the Berlin public let
itself loose III pandemoniun of kriegs-
lust.
WAS ist?n the reporter asked. be-
wildered.
ms the kidney-puneh, he told them.
And the Berlin papers said that such a
brutal entertainment really ought not
be encouraged, pugilism being only fl,
for Americans. Frenchmen and hooligans
and Prussia wished for no such pastime
So the chastened troupe moved south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

teas are given in their name. The Paris
business men who are running it all now
adays know that if you find a livery
stable man of Neuilly who appreciates
the wealthy crowd it brings him, ne Wilt
turn over the ivyfestooned brick court
to you for training. and furnish tea,
chocolate. whipped cream and little cakes.
The ladies cen d Jeanette tran
presentation Of their tickets to the
light: Ring. SO: parquet Sl2. They saw
Jeannette brush aside his sparring part
ners without unnecessary violence, and
We're disappointed. Ladies understand
nothing but a knockout He don't
knock them senselcsS," they complained
until kindly Joe was morally eonstrain-
ed to rough-house bleeding Willie. Tell
me when to take the count, Ii that is
your idea Missed Lewis. placing wal
lops, in his turn. that might have knoc,.-
sd man of his own weight across tho
eourt. "Fiye Willie!" cooed the fair, as
soon as they saw blood, They would
have transformed that training bout into
a real fight-or real fake-had not tea
been served.
1t is all mixed up.
the poet says that perfect ignorance and
perfect science meet together in perfect
truth.
The perfect truth is that Paris man.
ayers are making pots OF money.
American fighters have heard OF Sam
Vey had his si,GoC, 5000 and 81, 400 in
three years, safely sailed down IN the
express company. McVey, one now
learns has retired in opulence to his
California fruit ranch. Having Skinned
the cream of Paris lin useful time as
the French say, the Black Bison of the
boulevard smiles automatically w
an American manager proposes to invade
Paris with a string of fighters.
Those were the good times. when Nc
twenty easy Misunderstanding the
Rampazza or jiu-jitsu party, at Trou-
vile, Biarritz or Ostend.
They were the good times. before Paris
business men had organized the fighting
game as a section of the Paris show
business.
Today any first class American fighter
can easily earn his board and keep in
Paris, while enjoying social honors.
No American fighter can pass through
a Paris engagement without becoming
polished, elegantly improved in language.
and freed from dross, especially freed
from droSS-
What is gold in comparison? Gold 10
dross.
And if he wants to send home 500 to
his old mother. he can write a book.
AN AMERICAN IN PARIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

y Leipsig they
say: You should
have seen the fight
at Berlin, .
The French road
company now tour
ing Italy and Aus
tria-Huugary under
American names
had not Yet got rid
Of the nrsic-hall
stimulus Of the or
chestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

hurryin' down I'll sthrect an peevishly
rejectin' an effort iv a tear stained man
in a tattered sealskin ovsrcost to stick
money into his pocket. GSnt think they
are rehearsin a scene in Z loonytick asy-
lum f'r tn movies. No. ssir. Ye ar-re
witnessin' an attempt iv a'Fedrhal league
inagnate to lure white slave into cap
tiVity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

Its time our government stepped in an
made an INVESTIGATION iv ehis thraffic. 1t
was bad enough a few Yeas ago, whin IN
slave raiders firm tn oil leagues used TO
descend on tn peaceful namlets ~ tn
west an seize an carry OF tn finest an
strongest iv their young sln. For away
firm his home in Cedar Hapids tn poor
chattel pined away TIL long summer
afthernoons in tn scorel;in' Quilted ~
Shibe Park whittier he Was dhriven in
an autymobile be a harss taskmasther.
Ivry day firm 3 to ) he ftoiled most ~
tn time in tn blazing san. sometimes
ben' compelled to run thirty or forty feet
over tn parched grass tq overtake tn
crool an tantalizin base s-hit. An whin
he left this post " tortu-e, was he al
lowed to relax his achin limbs in sleep?
No. sir: as ne SET on a hard binch,
buryin' his head in his HANDS, which lac
cud aisily do, tn harsh cry iv Cassidy
up! dhruv him to tn Plate. where he
was compelled to stand sometimes f'r a
whole minyit " agony, sti;rixin' at ball
hurled be another gladiator. If be amy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

Social Prominence
Against Mere Money
Paris as the Mecca for
Prize Fighters - HUI
mors of a Fashionable
and Popular Craze
Prussia Does Not Care
for the Affairs-Places
Them Under a Ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

"A DARN attiinpt be agents iv tn
other league to rescue him was foiled
be his desprit captors, who carried their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

,0cial CoFrtspondence Of The star.
PARIS. March ;. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

DON'T know. said
NJ r.. Dooley
don't know whether
We ought to inter
fere or not. ..- VI.
I'm Mexico7 ask
ei Mr.. Henness
Don't talk like a
congressman" said
Mr.. .Dooley. I'm
nos half as much
bothered a u 9 y
Mexico as I am
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05

The Ancient Order of Hibernians
in Ireland has just completed a fine
address of faith and loyalty, signed
by 100000 members, which it is pro-
posed to present to Pope Benedict XIV.
The address has been beautifully H.
lustrated in old Celtic characters and
decorations and has been placed in a
casket handsomely designed in bog
oak and Galway marble. The designs
on the casket include the Papal arms
and the Irish harp, while the interior
is lined with Irish poplin in st. Pat
rick's green. The casket and it's con-
tents are being conveyed to Rome, and
will shortly be presented to His Holi-
ness by some we'll known representa-
tives of the Irish clergy and laity.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
ST. LOUIS COUNT,

- County President. A. J. Powers. lss
- Division No; !. Duluth-Pres.. Th...
Hssin: Hn1 ~ ~ ina 4ae s yss Ssa
". j. Lynott. I22! East srd st.: iS. Els:
secy:. W: J. Mcbride. 81 West Superior
st.: Ins, secy; w: J. Mcbride. q ". su.
sss G.:s srd dsss S. Isde Ssnfs sx.minddfy. Wi dydDSa De
2. ". Fahey. 217 New Jersey Blds.
Meetings are held nr.t and third wed:
nue. West and Fourth Street,
Division No. I. West Duluth-Prss.,
vice Pres: L. SM;hslen. s Manssr Axe' ROW: ":
Elm. and 1ns. sec.. J. Cennelly. ia Ne.
sixty third Ave: W.: Rec. Sec. ]. ".
Boutwell,. sol No. Fifty-seventh Ave.
ty-seyenth Ave. W.: Med. Examiner.
Dr.: Payette. Silva Block. Meetinrs
held Sn second Monday ef each month
SCOTT COUNTY.
a.5. Ssq37fz 3iSznP. President. F: J. Leonard. Jor.
pr. Digl'isn y e n. Ms; !: Belle Pls!ne-Pze..
PPrss.. John Ksisy: 5 8siis FFiins: Fiains:: H,Ss Rss
fns Ses' sse sae%e' LIS r. .strstton Belle Pisias:
Riaine: Treas. John = Fs'scs1t9P: ciseR::. 9sils Bell
Gxamtner. DR.. q. r. Molonsy. Ns.tin@: tia:
EsS re aead on nrst Sunday Of month II
Fraternity nall. at 1880 p. m.
STEVENS COUNTY.
r,s county President M. Mahoney. Nor.
1a%lass Rilyisiq1 molSf: MG 1LMPrssident Up Jane. 7.
sanand rars'd Norris; Norris; Rec. Sec. Eugene Faa. Fta-
6sn. &oa4is; oMGisf'f; H.. Fi1 ssc seS
r. Eat: T: Fitzgerald. Sick sommittee IoS:: Is:
1ETs nsE'. drst hs Sunday Of the month at IS Ell.
STEELE COUNTY. .
ovsfSonSaSx. 1sfSnax Rsssassat s1s George c. roh.r.
GaaEsslGn agiek; 1ie. Ms t2s. J.h.
Rec. sec.. j. 3. Malone: ) STSs Ftn' ssc =; o9fnn;
goh0 gadionsi Go1ns. 1ns sec J; 3. Malone: Treas.
house. % agM9sn; Msat;;n Med 4s Exam. q. q. More.
nesday Of month in K. P. Hail ss st Veg s:as
SWIFT COUNTY.
clo1fanrs;y clGonnsy President-D. F. Mcrermott.
N. Dyanaen Kanns! Ne: W3:: !. clontarf-Pres., VIM.
Rec. san VICE wee Pres. F. J. MCCARTHY:
Leo 6Nsii:n iinqnsw dns. see' skeevaMnauEh; M Fla sec:
Treas. H John Gosson. ST.: N Med eSonE5!Ssue; E!as Y.
~ ~: ~. Oagnault, Benson, Min MEL.
in x X 4e1G 9n nrst Sunday Of month
WINoNA COUNTY.
ktnp touSty SI president M. ]. Ryan. ss4 z.
sas ao'X1siGn VI %aM No: l@.Pres. J. "A. Mcmillan.
S Sos 1WHdiana W. Ma., Aye: rec. sec. John Dussn se
5i4 WashinetSo1n: 81: an. a sec.. N. J. Lynch.
EEyneh' Eyan IL - Washington St; treas. t n. +
Lester. 40s Winona st, I'M Meefiam9s' sfaiam' Dr: D:
nf ns1u 10y, ~ second and fourth Thursdsvs
o1 month In St Thomas hall. ""'ss
WAsEcA COUNTY.
aees county President. J. P. cougn1ln. Wa.
michasai iDhhyisi"n No: !. waseca-Presideut
Eamiii: Rsa RmDsers; sa; Vice Pres. John E.
Siiiy; Iii; CHARLES McLoone; Treas. q. y J.
Jans. 2ay''iSa s;',dss. No: 2. Janesyllle-Rres1dent
san ssaa' ana ins. Sec. J. M. Byron: .x' HIS
sec' J. Dalton; Treas. James McRrsSSS' rsGS'
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
ment, who was also killed in action at
the front, was son-in-law of Col. F. S.
Stoney. The Downs, Delgany.
REMEMBER MARY!

Because thou laid thy Son away,
A Victim torn by hungry hands
The mothers in the warning lands
Are crying out to thee today.
To thee who laid His body low,
The mothers of the men that die,
Their mother voices raise on high
Their anguish only thou canst know!
They cry. o Mary, unto thee!
Have pity on their sons in death;
Thou watched Him in His latest
breath;
Their eyes are strained and cannot
Their hands rest not on dying brow,
Their ears can hear no last good.by;
On battlefields their sons must die;
The hungry hands are grasping now!
o Mary, Mother, watch beside
The sons that fall in war today,
And thou, who laid thy Son away,
Oh, ask of Him, the Crucified,
That these the sons of those who
mourn,
Before His face may mercy find;
o Mary, to their sons be kind!
BY hungry hands thy Son was torn!
And ask of Him, the God that gave,
To strike the hungry, grasping
That reach for sons in warning
lands
o Mary, pity ask and save!
Because thou laid thy Son away,
With mother voices raised on high,
These mothers of the sons that die
Are asking help of thee today!
Mary Kennedy, in Standard and
Times.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
sTATE oFrICERs-I. A. A. Q. d.

STATE OFFICERs-I.A A. A. Q. H.
President-Mrs. Mary b. Daley. 1906
Vice President-Miss May r. Ham
mill. Duluth.
p Secretary Ella e. Keatins. lat
Treasurer-Miss Mary Ceogan, Fari-
bault.
Bosrd Of Directors-Mary N. Sullivan,
Duluth; Ellen Conroy. st. Paul; Mary J.
Reilly, Brainord.
Auditing Committee-.:Margerst scott.
Insurance Secretary = Mar9sret A.
Grady. saltwater.
state Medjeai Director - DR.. y. W.
Buckley, at. Paul.
Directors OF Insurance Fund - Nellie
Curran, Minneapolis; Annie Conroy.. st.
Paul: Josephine Hagerty, Shieldevillo.
Anns Wiilesen. Duluth: Margaret Nolan.
Aua ting Committee Mcorath.
st. PAUL Annie Kennedy. st. Cloud:
Nellie ltcColl. St Paul
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
LADIES' AUXILIARY
H.INNEPIN COUNTY.

1925 sS1a5y h4fn fh,esidsent. hva Miss Mary Boylan.
M1s n.'.sien Msry NJ; Ma,vis 9ss
ssy: y: 1924 Columbus Ave; Rec Rec. GSm sacy-
seex.. Mrs NJ Ma. a; tneas nas. 81 isth Az. Fla
g ,s2S 5th st. g.; Treas. Mrs. Clara iy Rys%
Valley, y ss5 Andr1s Bids: Ne Meetinsss h0ss
OF month in A. o. u. W. hail % 50. aa7Ghasy 7th sfy
mrs Divt:'Gn = csIP0;s nj p .Ia4
ks Xiss Eres: Mss Mar: kaash. kasan' lsS Aye Isl
AZ: A ~; -: K Kss: ee see.. .Mss. AfM1z eaMsxsS MsHS;
M ssS 1xs sisa GRAM; a; En- 81 M s.
ElizabesSS EMliisab1aS5on 1ssts. st N Treas Mss.
Med; Med Exam. Pr. Phelan. st. "A Anthon;; I'll ;
and Saak tbIrS bHIlds; oMnssetinss ars held on ar:t
Mrs. n'v,sion Anois 6S... No; 9.
ans sgs Ave n; Rec Sec. Miss Mary a93s HalHt HsIH.
&1s sI1as Nsin ssiis aSS; %.5Sfa; s5s Az f.:
Aye: Aye n; Treas. Miss Irene Hsdooa HIshss.
hls.asE1lSIs me-. ses Ssj iiS g. nF:,easy &s.s
days d n Of month In Lodge hall, srd 1 al.
and Plymouth Ave. n. ~
Mrs. Alice Kelly $51s s4aS RTa q: vsc.
pres. Mrs. Nellie Mc(ioush, 2sss Riooms oin.
as5s isth Ahve; Ay;e reg. ssS' S Mrs. Mary Trow.
Anna Bryant, s1ii Giard ard ave. lV ssec FAT. Mrs.
Mrs. B. M. Walsh. ;li0 17th xve' "a:
pr. ra Mnrnhx' MHnamS' Ps; sBaEbsr. Syndicate Blk:
Meetings are held oa first and third
R,ed1n, MR,edns,sdays e Of month in Maccabes hail.
marHass2 Division nl. No: 8, oMnneapo1is-Pre..
son ee AVE- VEN H. 4Rssy Rss Sae Glsa ;Sn 2fo5 Emer:
1ols 1tsh n; Fin ssy ssey Mssia MMGiis.:J.sE: Jc2E:
Trss. aT,ns G5T5;sSn ssSs d'sssas ses 1@!e +:
Med. Mi Easn Martna G Grimm, ZOO 6th Ave. e.:
5rysns aad aoth heetiFa' Fl E'yna nm ns3s sGsnss
n e sch%lsssa als5 a2a fhird a Of month
10th Ave. N. at 3 p. m. ~"~
Mr.: sse1 Nv w.da,Msa.n sssee 4:7;d,
n F.; Wee Pres. Mrs. Marsaresty arg syaS5 Morsn s1
sa'i9a %srin Is 81 si4ss iefs. sss Is Is:
Tr1,n T7th AYE Ss, n; E.; 1n.: Sec. Miss Mary
Med MAsddneFans nnsm HuFns' r.. s1s 9Th Ave. n. j.;
Conf,e1 ~. n. =. Mcguire, 3SSS
arst Wednesday Of each month n r r
o. O. F. Hall. 22nd and Centrsi xv..
RAMSEY COUNTY. S.
County President, Mrs, Ellen conrav
hanna Cook. 81 q. Eleventh al: III R.c
sec:' s' MFs. Margaret Scott, AZ CentFSi
AVE. Ireas.. Mrs. Margaret Carey. I'M
Ssrn:n Ha AZ; FL aas 1ss't2ss h:id 8 m
,.[n 9ivisisn s No: :. G. P.ul-Prss. n,,s.-
Hree. Aarxarst Roach, 601 st. AlbeSs
81: s.: zee; Sec, Margaret Clarke, iO7
Ldfsnaeid 1dfe Ave-; Fin. sec.,. Mary Hynss.
isn as 81 sHssosmnsis Tdm1sa e.; 8; 1ns sse Nary No
1er. 6?S Virginia Ave-; Ned. Hxsm.. -.
Owen Over MeKeon, COT Lowry Bldg. Gset:
Wednesdays Of month in Hibornian HaT
at S:l6 p. m. ~''''A @Asss
!eRsnas case sG 81 .ita aP-ss1fs: e. R;:: aa:.
Mrs. Mr.. Mary Kenny. .7oS 3. ith st.: RE-.
Sec, Mrs. Elisabeth NcNally. So6 IanE.
Ebin st.: Ina Sec. Mrs. boretta No-,
Ma1S.;.. MMa11s; tsS Carol Ave-: Treas.. Hr4
E1.@:. Dr.. K 4 s1 surn:s sohn HowFI; rs; 11s4 Mse
Meetings are held on 6rst and fhlf1
Thursdays OF month In Hibernisn Ha0
at p. m.
WAaDcA COUNTY.
niizsbssh ai!na: niffT'e1e:sS ne. f7ess SsssSS
Aoona1: Fin. ana lna. Bee. Juiia NM.
ply: Rec: osc, Mary Dalton; Tresar
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
DIVISION OFFICERS A. o. H-m,rK
AND PLACE OF MEETING.
ANOKA COUNTY.

County President John p. Coleman,
Di!i:,on No: i. Anoke-Prs... VIII
lam L Ward; Vice Pres, John I. Green
Rec: seey chsris! 2. drssni Fin. SEQ.
lanes AcArdl9: ms: eec., James Nc.
6sfG i Z yfa1k Gal e s. VIiSH
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05

English chemists have made syn
thetic turpentine at what is said to
be one-third the cost of the genuine
American article.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
A. O. H. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-Joseph Mclaughlin. Phil
adelphia. Pa.
Vice President-Patrick F. Cannon,
Clinton. Mass.
Treasurer-N. w. Delaney. Illinois.
Secretary-Philip J. Sullivan. Con-
necticut.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
RAMSEY COUNTY.

- Division no. Z: 81: Paul-Pres.. John
John W Ryan. 80 sa si:irs 81 81; viss Fec prss .ss
Thos. Donahue. 40 Charles st.; nm. sec.
r =. Connolly. lSs e. 7th g.. ins. sec,
Martin J. Lee, l0k Summit Ave; med
examiner. Dr.. C. q. Perry, SIC Lowry
Bldg: Meetings are held on second and
Fourth Aondays OF month In HibOfniaa
hall. et ,. n
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05

National President-Mrs. Ellen Ryan
Jolly, Pawtucket. r. I.
National Vice President-Aiss b. A.
Mahoney. Calumet. Mich.
National Secretary-Nrs. Adelia Chris
ty, Cleveland, Ohio.
National Treasurer - Mrs. Mary G.
Connolly. Syracuse. N. Z.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
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 OFFICERs-AdINNEs0TA.
,Presiaent5T;. J. Doyle. Dndieott
Vice President-J. p. Kennedy. Fari-
bault
Longfellow Ave-, Minneapolie.
Treasurer-John sheehy. Nontgom-
State chaplain-Rev. p. J. Fox. James
Vile.
President Of Insurance Fund - T. J.
Secretary Of 1nsurance-Thomas
Welch. saltwater.
State Treasurer Insurance - John
shsehy. Montgomefy: ~
O'Connor, st. Paul.
Director Of Insurance Fund John
Moran, Minneapolis; e. ]. McManus, 81.
Paul; p. l. Cummings, Minneapolis; J.
e. Corcoran. st. Paul; Thos. We1ch,
saltwater.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
CROW WING COUNTY.

Eo;n9ty County President VIM. Barron. 411
1GSrth miy'a,aAv Ave; Brainerd.. MINI. 'A'
Hugh seeasoo.. So. a6s 9KEa7nla@srd3Pse.ident
Pres.. H H: McCanrey. 21S n. sTa we e.
Lee. T:n. sec, 7. J. Nolan, els n. 9Th St.:
ins: ses:: ss j. B1ssyy; Brady Sls s1s Il sfS 81 81:
Treas. B. G. McNamara, 7Se Tavrai ea g.:
aans Msa; Examtner. DR.. +. A. Bennett. citii
held hsl on S.ase sscoBd Bank Bldg: Meetings are are
month in eSonS ana fourth Tuesdays Of
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
month in woodman Hall at 8 p. m.
BIG STONE COUNTY.

County President, NJ J. Mcdonnell.
0raceville. MINI.
Division No. I: arsceville-Pres.. An
Rec: ssc- Jeremiah scanlon: Fin. Sec,
r.e. 5asn w. !ne a,ass;y sss M:d dcSRas!s Sasgs
liner: Dr.. 3. n Randall. Meetings held
on nrst Sunday and third Thursday at
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County President, p. n. Jordan: On.
wee Pres. r. J. Mci3rath; CO. Rec. SEQ
GGna!Aec Dosan: Go. Fin. aac., Dsn;
GoaEnlan; Co; Treas.- Jonn Nuivihin:
20. Chaplain. Rev. r. c. Maloney.
xios..a ipss,;Ic5 1ns,:. n: l. @ 4!
Sie Pleasant St.: Fin. Sec. G. Fit1Ssr.
1toi inG: Sec. John Mccall: Trees.. u
q. Co0ghian: Meet in K. q. hail. secon.; !;
&n9 Fourth Sundays OF month NJ ~ M
Otvision No. 2. Madison Lake-Presi.
aent. Jas. Sullivan. Madison Laka: vics
Pres.' ~. a. Sullivan. Madison Iake: rsc
sse Mearaes. Madison Madison Like; Lake; An az
tee;; frss;. WI; r.. p. Cennor. Madison Lake;
ned rnedds, yohn McNamara, Eagle LAKE:
nr sneo; examiner. DR.. Firgina. MeetinS,
are ar neld on second and fourth sunda1s
mohtn IN Woodman's hall. MadisHn
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
WAsDcA COUNTY.

Division Ne. I. Jalesvtlls-President
M1li1abeth Gym: Wee Prea,. 0afaS
ply: Res: 0ec. Mary Dalton: Tresa.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
DAKOTA COUNTY.

in county &C. President. T. p. Moran. Hast.
J. Division y To- .rst2. Ne. l. Hastinss-Div. Pres.
Rec. see. ssasr'eF Fb9a bGsrolsn. HastinFs. MINI. !:
MIN: MINI: Fin. Sec. N. o'Brie;. HastinsEss Hattiinss
Mi;nn.: M;nn.: ms. Sec. M. O'Brien. Hastinssss'
amlna;raI ANIME; Irnsas;' nr:' oh' Sohn Kane: Medical *:
ings held on second and fonrfh rs,ssss r%sees-
Gays or month in A, d. II. vi H.ii III "urs-
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05

aia1 Eisiqa %o4Sis; M 11idpersesiaens VICE s1s! T.
rahsn, Norris: Rec. Sec. ESEenss E1rans HHna- H;tae
kksn kkrs1S Hos.9si norris: Fin. Sec, q. q. Hama
ney. ' pi ponnei,x1n1 ms: S.: ssS.: Thos: F: McCan-
~. ~. k1tzgerald. Sick COMMITTEES ':roh::
Tia!y' i,.sy' e: MCCARTHY. John Ring. Meats
ss naYs. 11sh ha1; sunday Of the month at Tin.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05


Monaghan.
The death of John Gartlan, Bally.
train. at the age of over eighty years,
has occasioned deep regret. Deceased,
who was the possessor Of a sword
which belonged to a relative named
Brian Halton, of '9S fame, claimed
lineal descent on the maternal side
from Michael Dwyer, the celebrated
Wicklow insurgent. He volunteered
for service in the Papal army during
the Garibaldian regime. but was not
called on to serve.
At a public meeting in Monaghan,
Mr.. Gallagher, ]. p, presiding, ar.
rangements were made for the recep.
ton of Belgian refugees. Mrs. Leslie,
Glasslough, was appointed secretary,
and addresses were delivered by Rev.
Jas. McPhillips. Adm, and DR.. Hall,
D. L.; Lady Dartrey, etc.
Queens.
On the goth ult. in Nisi Prius Court
No. 1, before the Lord Justice, a
special jury returned verdict for the
defendant in the action for libel in
which the plaintiff, Rev. John Kane, C.
c.. Stradbally, Queens County, who Is
also president Of the stradbally branch
of the U. I. L. and president Of the
Land and Labor Association, claimed
$1,000 damages for alleged libel con.
tained In letter, written by the de.
fendant. Arthur Mcmahon. an exten.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05

Galway, Thomas Gallagher, ex-N. T..
aged "a.
Kildare.
j. j. Morrin, Kilkeel, presided at a
meeting at Baltimore, Mas, at which
resolutions were passed asking the Es.
tates Commissioners to buy the Carter
farm, Baltimore, for distribution
among landless men, and uneconomic
holders, and requesting ]. OConnor,
NJ. u, to render assistance in the
matter
The death occurred November 1. at
her residence, Main street, Mas, of
Mrs. Mary Mcguire, relict Of the late
Simon Mcguire.
Kilkenny.
On October %, at Tullahaught
Church with Nuptial Mass), by Rev.
James Brennan, p. p, assisted by Rev.
NJ. Downey, c. c., cousin of the bride;
Rev. Fir. Phelan, G. c., Rev. ]. Lar
ken, G. c., and Rev. J. Murphy, g. c.,
Patrick v. Murphy, second son of the
late John Murphy, Littlefleld House,
Kilkenny. was married to Margaret
Landy, youngest daughter Of the late
Nicholas Landy, Cussane House. Car.
rick-on.suir.
The death took place November 1, at
Crutt. Castlecomer, County Kilkenny.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05

terrace, Waterford.-At st. Michael's
Church. Kingstown, with Nuptial Mass
and Papal Benediction, by Rev. j.
O'Kennedy, brother of the bridegroom,
Edward, third son of James Kennedy,
Arderrow, Cork, to Eileen, youngest
daughter of the late James and Anas.
tatia Arnold, Waterford.
E. ]. Barry, Tramore, who has had
over forty years. service in the Ma.
tional Bank-during twenty of which
he was connected with the Waterford
branch-has retired.
The deaths have taken place of Mrs.
Bridget Phelan, Ballinamelia, Cappo.
quin, and Miss Gertie Walsh, Mountain
Castle, Caproquin.
Wicklow.
R. A. Osborne, son of w. Osborne,
J. p. M. G. c., Ballyknockan House,
Blessington, has passed his final exam
tnation for solicitors in Ireland. Mr..
Osborne, who served his apprentice
ship with 8. ]. Browne, Mas, is a
brother o. Mrs. ]. H. McCarroll, Wick
low. ~
On October %. at st. Michaels
Church. Rathdrum, by Rev. J. o.
O'Donnell, p. p, William Comerford,
Main street. Rathdrum, was married to
Mary, eldest daughter of the late Dan.
lei O'Neill, stacumnie House, Gel
bridge. Kildare.
News has been received by Mrs.
Smith. Ballycullen, Ashford, that her
son, Henry Ahern.. has been killed in
France. Capt Charles Campbell
Bentley, 1st Royal Warwickshire ReRi.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12

of. Then while the corn withers and
the tomato vine becomes exceedingly
depected. the alfalfa plant fiourishes
and gets out three editions of hay per
year.
When an alfalfa plant Is firmly es-
tablished 1t is as hard to root out and
eradicate as a congressman who has
been placing government appoint
ments where they will do him the
most good
After a farmer has induced a 100
acre alfalfa field to grow blithely
through the long hot summer, he
leads a gay and careful life, skim
ming his field with a mower when
ever he needs a new automobile, and
piling up mountains of alfalfa which
contribute cheerfully to the high
price of meat by selling at SIS ton.
Our notion of the ideal employment
Is to hang around home all winter
and spring reading a good book, and
then go out under a four-acre straw
hat in the summer and bale up a few
bonds In an alfalfa field. One can
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12

almost always distinguish an alfalfa
farmer In California by the careless
way in which he lights his cigar from
bank note without looking at the
denomination.
Alfalfa has made many farmers
rich and happy, but the price Of cat
tie continues to soar az II 1t were in
Hated with gas. What we need is
more alfalfa. If all the highways in
America we're planted to alfalfa in
stead OF dog fennel and thistles, per-
haps there would be room In this dis
tressingly prosperous country to pas
ture a few more exceedingly edible
cows.