davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-27
To the Readers Of This Paper
Who Are Afflicted With
p;les--Fistula- -Fissure

.,asant letters from and names or
NJ my former patients so that you
- have an opportunity to do as they
-. investigate me-mS Methods
~nent-ability and reliability in the
80 tment and cure OF Piles, Fistula, Fis-
s,re and all Rectal diseases.
All the parties whose letters and
lanes appear live in the State of
missouri and some in your and adJoiniXs
connties, thus affording o an opportd-
,;tv 70 communicate with some of them
h, person-by telephone or by mail. and
I'm this way, satisfy yourself as to the
reliability and depedability OF my state
lment. /.
I guarantee a cure in every case that
7 accept for treatment and do not ask
lapy pay until a cure Is affected; and 1t
makes no difference 10Y long you have
lbeen afflicted-how bad your condition Is,
lar how much you have tried to get cured,
In / tell yeu that I can cure you, you can
ldepend upon my statement.
lcIvE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
FOLLOWING.
THERE is NO MEDICINE OR TREAT
lMENT OF ANY KIND KNOWN TO
SCIENCE to be taken inter-
lnally or used by yourself at home that
will cure PILES, FISTUIA or FISSURE.
The very nature OF the affliction makes
local treatment absolutely necessary, and
that treatment must be given by a physi-
clan Of great experience in the treatment
of this class of diseases In order to effect
la cure.
ksk my former patients to tell you OF
their experience along this line. DO not
experiment longer-do not so on suffer.
ling and spending you none without
Igetting cured, but on the other hand,
growing worse all the time.
again ask you to investigate by call
ling on, or writing to some, oil all OF the
parties whose letters n names appear
lin this advertisement.
WOMEN should send for my free 100
mage book for Women and MEN should
lsend for my free 30o-page book for men.
1t will pay you.
Do not go through life in constant pain
and suffering, but investigate now, then
come and / will cure you as ! have hun
dreds upon hundreds of others. My terms
are most reasonable M o will have nc
more suffering to endure from Piles, Fis-
tula or Fissure after my treatment.
win be pleased to have the Editor OF
this paper investigate my claims for yor
If he will.
M. NEY SMITH, M. D.,
Culver Bldg. N. E. Cor. 18th C Olive SITS
st. Louis, Mo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-27
Mr.. Moran Thinks My treatment Won

Bonnie Terre, No.. Oct. 2s, 1912.
DR.. M. Ney Smith, st. Louis, Mo.
Dear DR.. ~Smith-For eight or ten
years suffered from a bad case OF
Piles and was rid Of them in a few weeks
by your skillful treatment. Before taking
to mel was unfit for business-my gen.
| eral health was moor but now my health
Ia good feel several years younger and
life Is a pleasure.
Il cannot speak too highly Of you per-
sonary, nor to heartily recommend your
treatment, and you have my consent to
use this letter in any way that you may
desire, as I feel It is a duty that / owe
feYng as / did, about your wonderful
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-27
OF treatment.
Yours very truly,
Ngez R~1
Firm of Moran Bros, Millers.
Read Mr.. eezzenberoer's Letter:

st. Charles, Mo, Aug. II, 1909.
DR.. NJ. Ney Smith, ST. Louis, Nc.
you have cured me of n bad case of
Piles. | had been afflicted with Piles for
20 y~ears-tried many different remedies
which were highly recommended, besides
q number of doctors, bat received
only temporary relief, and in fact my
case was becoming more aggravated. ]
became so weak at times from suffering
that / would become despondent-my
would all be unstrung, causing
headache stomach troubles and causing
untold misery and agony. My advice to
the afflicted, suffering from Piles is To
consult you at once, II be cured.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-27
AZ p. Rohertaon Mullnaly restifles

Deering, Mo-, May 81, 1911.
DR.. Ney Smith, st. Louis, Mo.
Dear Doctor-1 most willingly TESTIFY 70
your successful treatment of my case of
Piles. from which / had suffered seven
years. Had used many remedies, and
taken treatment from a number of physi-
clans. but all TO no avail, until l was
induced by a friend of mine, whom you
had cured, to apply to you, and l shall
never regret having done so, for you we
completely cured me.
/ have gained % pounds In weight
since / took your treatment, and car
highly recommend you to anyone suffer
ing with these diseases.
Thanking you for past favors, / am
Your friend.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-27
HN4k Av~6~v1
Pacific & Amer. 4.
Read MIR. romek,s letter:

Hawk Point. Mo-, Oct. 81, 1912.
M. Ney Smith, st. Louis, Mo.
To Whom It May Concern-I recommend
DR.. NJ. Ney smith highly for what he did
for me. / had the Piles for Is years. The
spring of 1910 Fistula set in and ] was
almost past going. DIR. NJ. Ney Smith
treated my case and in thirty days I,was
cured and have been enjoying the pest
of health ever since. Yours truly.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-27
Ginnabmen nnb Insgaben
Gortietalng bon Settle 81

Ferd. Pletz. urtly salary ..... 1000
q. A. Meyer, 1 da. BIRD eql. 500
R,,s Marnin / da. BIRD. edl. 500
Nv Zastrow / da court & mi. $50
FIR. Oncken, / da. court & mi. $40
J, A. Sewell, / da. court &
eXpS. ...... -. ..'..' o'oo
A. L. Schnitger, l da. co. ct. 2.0O
Nv Zastrow & da. court & mi. $3.50
Er 0s,olren 6 ia. court e mi. 31.20
IA Sewell. G da. court & mi. 1000
A T, Schnjtger. G da. court. 1900
A T. Scbniteer G da. pro, ct. 1900
7, Scbn;fger sheriff fees 51.40
w 7 nils clerk fees .... 4.65
Ferd. Pletz, clerk fees 49,. $50
- oon,missioner 49,. 10.5C
N,bel NIa,Inin text hook com. 11.GC
Ela'd plot mal1'g tax books 393.21
u d pavter SSH list 1876
Tord ptet1 clerk fees 49,. 20.7C
n, 0noLnn . da court & mi. 11.2C
IIv zastrow 9 da. court G. mi. 11.5(
IA Sou,olI . do court g mi. 20.0(
A. l.. Schnitger, 2 da. court 4'Vl
- NJ To ra,ser ortIv salary 200. OF
NJ cnharmonp nrtiv salary 1886
n ~ paxtar nrtJv salary -. 1855
NJ p1atn ortiv salary .. 1000
CSIu. IGlh, VIZ S"
W. 70 for N assessor 49,. 1O5.7t
Ferd. Pletz, school tax book l00'5'
w. nn snbooI money 49,. $751;
E~A Mevar assessor part pay 250.0(
Eard pIety cIerk fees ...... 34.6t
n A Mevar merchants list 1921
Al. Schnitger, Z da. pro. ct. l4.0'
III ~Gchnitppr n da co. ct.
! da. BIRD. eql. -. ..,.. lo'o'
FIR. Oncken, Z da. court & mi. :,
/ da BIRD eql, -. ...... 4l'z'
Hy Zastrow, z da. court & mi. 49,
/ da. BIRD. eql. -. ...... 4l'o'
DO brd eni ..,., 5000
Ford plat clerk fees 80. 105.1I
A. L. Schnitger, sheriff fees o7'4'
FIR. Oncken, | da. BIRD. eql. &
/ da. court and mi. $50. ll'S'
Hy. Zastrow, / da. BIRD. eql. u
l da. court and mi. -. ll'o'
J.. A. Sewell, / da. BIRD. eql. d
1 da. court and mi. 49,. wv
A. L. Schnitger, ! da. court d 80,
II SIayar . do hrd eul... 100
A. L. Schnitger, 4 da. pro. ct S'V
Ferd. Pletz. r. r, & T. and
M. G. M. tax books 49,. lib
FIR. Oncken, 1 da. court d mi. ~
Hy Zastrow, l da. court & mi. 6,S'
J.. A. Sewell, Ida. court & mi l9'0
A. l.. Schnitger, / da. CO.. CT. oo ~ :
C. M. Danuser, qrtly salary ~, ~
J. M. Schermann, gritty salary ise'0o
&C. q. Baxter, gritty salary =. lzS, y
? Ferd. Pletz, gritty salary :...t do,0V y,
e. A. Meyer, assessor part pay 49y'g Z
Hy Zastrow, 6 da. court q MI. 9d ~ .
ia. Sewell, 6 da. court y mi ~ %
Fr. Oncken, 6 da. court d mi Saao
A. L. Schnitger, 6 da- co. CT. 15 2 y
A. L. Schnitger, 6 da. pro. CT "a
Ferd. Pletz, clerk fees ..... te'g =
Ferd. Pletz, clerk fees, .:...; az
Hy Zastrow, 2 da. court e MI % n
ia. Sewell, 2da. court q mi rs
FIR. Oncken, 2 da- court & mi. ~
A. I. Schnitger Q da- co. CT on
A l. Schnitger, l da. pro. c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-27
M:NMAmz
Mr.. slelert Says He Has Gained Thirty

Mr.. sleiert Says He Has Gained Thirty
Pounds:
DIR. NJ. Ney Smith, st. Louis, Mo.
Kind Doctnr-Thought ! would write a
few words TO you. | am getting along
fine. | haven't had any trouble since !
last wrote you. ! am getting fat. !
weigh thirty pounds more than when ]
was under treatment and you can't mag
inc what pleasure / have now. ] can see
what a fool l was for not being treated
before I was. Respectfully, a cured pa
tiant b
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-27
Ellis. clerk fees

w. j. Ellis, clerk fees .....
e. A. Meyer, assessor bal. due
Hy Zastrow, 2 da. court & mi.
j. A. Sewell, 2 da. court & mi.
FIR. Oncken, 2 da. court G mi.
A. l.. Schnitger 2 da. co. ct.
c. M. Danuser, gritty salary
j. M. S~chermann, gritty salary
Nerd. Pletz, gritty salary .....
A.. l.. Schnitger, sheriff fees
Ferd. Pletz, clerk fees .....
G. A. Stockton, deputy sheriff
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-27
AaM

The following is a list Of some Of my
patients who live In the city OF
ST. Louis. Space will not permit publish
ina but a small per cent of the names of
my former patients In the city or through
out the state:
w. n. Karges, care Mo. Lamp Ndg. Co..
116 Elm at.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24
MRS. MARGARET CASEY
Passes Away at Fridley at the Age
of 88 Years.

Passes Away at Fridley at the Age
of IS Years.
Mrs. Margaret Casey. a resident of
Fridley, Anoka county, for the past
forty-nine years, died at her late
home in that village on the 18th
inst, aged SO years. The cause of
death was cerebral hemorrhage.
Mrs. Casey was born in County
Limerick, Ireland, and came to this
country over sixty years ago, settling
in New York state. Her maiden
name was Margaret Ryan and at
Syracuse, N. Y, she was married to
Thomas Casey, coming with her hus-
band TO Minnesota shortly after and
settling on a farm In Fridley town
ship IN 1855. Her husband died in
1897. Deceased is survived by -four
SONS and three daughters. Amongst
the number is Sheriff John Casey OF
Anoka. A woman of excellent quail.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24

1t must be source of great salts
faction to a man who is acting in
the capacity of Public Official when
his services are deemed as of so much
value to the community that every
effort is made to have him remain in
that office even in the face of higher
honors being conferred on him.
This has been the experience of
Daniel Fish, who resigned as City
Attorney of Minneapolis to accept a
Judgeship at the hands of the Cover
nor. Judge Fish had been City At
torney of Minneapolis from Jan. 2.
1911 to May 81. 1914 and when his
appointment was announced it was in
the face of great influences to the
contrary that he accepted the APP
pointment.
Press and public alike were un-
animous in saying that Daniel Fish
was the best City Attorney that Min
neapolis ever had. His associates Oh
the Hennepin County Bar recognized
his great ability and while congrat
ulating him on his appointment
really sympathized with the city il
losing his valuable services, and til,
City Council passed a unanimous re
solution asking the Judge to recon
slider his resignation and serve thu
City which needed him.
Since serving as Judge the same
efficiency has marked his legal worl
and no new Judge has ever sat OF
the bench of Hennepin County WIFI
has in SO short a space of time mad
himself so popular known by tn
Justice of his decisionc and handlinl
the complex questions Of law which
came before him.
; In coming before the voters Q
ce of
MINNEAPOLIS for the position he no,
occupies Judge Fish does so with tn
endorsement of the bar Association
and recommended by the people Q
Minneapolis through the unanimou
action of their representatives, tn
City Council and i f consideration
work in the past is deserving Of re
ward then the election of Judge Oar
iel Fish is assured on Nov. 3rd.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24

From this it may be seen that Mr..
Wright is rightly entitled to the
name Father of Glenwood Park"
for through the keen interest mani
tested by him in the development of
this tract, 1t has now the largest park
in the City and is monument that
will always keep Fred B. Wright's
name before the people of the 30th
district.
Mr.. Wright has been practicing
law in Minneapolis for thirty years
and is one of the most successful at
torneys practicing before the Henne-
pin County courts. His qualifica-
lions for the office of State Senator
are many and varied and Glenwo'
Park is merely incidental of the keen
interest Mr.. Wright takes in the well
fare of Minneapolis generally. 1t goes
to show that his efforts to secure leg
islation of value to the people of
Minneapolis is not confined to the
individual district which he repre-
sents and the people of the 3Oth dis
trict. comprising the Fourth Ward Of
the City Of Minneapolis. will make
no mistake by turning handsome
majority in his favor on November
3rd.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
prepared by j. G. Taylor and or
dered run by j. L. Slavin in be-
half Df VIM. B. Henderson.
Cost S15,)

William B. Henderson, candidate
for State Senator from the Twenty
Ninth Senatorial District has resid-
ed in the district for seventeen years.
He believes lin local control of public
utilities; is opposed to the present
Civil Service Law as administered in
this city; believes that the present
Employers Liability Law should be
modified in the interests of labor;
believes that corporations should be
forced to pay their employees at least
twice each month; favor all legisla-
ton to advance the cause of,telnper-
ence; is opposed to the issuance of
any further bombs by this city except
upon a direct vote of the people. He
favors lower taxes and strict recono-
my in ali pn'bhcsexpendituren. The
legislation controls the purse of the
State and should adopt Budget
System Of making appropriations so
that the people may know in advance
what expenditures are proposed and
he favors the busimess-like plan of
|Aovernment 1ropossd by the State
Economy and Effciancy Commission.
HE is an a1unnus uof the Law De
.pa1tment Of the university of Mime
sofa and his son is now attending the
University.
Mr.. Henderson is a dax payer; has
always taken an interest in public
affairs and has never held any, pub
lie oftiee. If elected he will work
for legislation along progressive
lines.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24
BEFORE ARISING.

Never jump out Of bed with hop,
skip aad jump II you have any re-
gard for your heart. says "Good
Health" Take a lesson from the cat.
Begin by stretching the entire body
while lying fiat on the back. Tense
your arm muscles. leg muscles. alb
dominal muacles. back muscles and
chest muscles. First tense, then re-
4ax: tense agafn and again. follow
each tensing and stretching with
complete relaxing. This increases
heart action gradually and, at the
same time, cause arterial distention
in the most natural and effective
manner. Don't gulD down yum
ALWEISs" beer. Take time and en-
Joy its exquisite favor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

QPrepared by Joe Nickel, ordered
nun by 'Thos. d. .Schall, and for
which $40 has been paid.)
Thos D. Schall is the unanimous
choice of the Progressive party for
Congress from the tenth district and
although handicapped by blindness
he has proven himself man of in
unfagging energy and
the highest ideals. Five years ago
while using an electric cigar lighter
Mr.. Schall received shock which
left him totally blind, but with the
grit and determination that had
characterized his early struggle
through the best school of Minnesota
and his work in building up a large
law practice, he rose above the blow
that would down him and is ambi-
tious for an even greater and higher
place in the service of his fellow
men. His affliction instead of par
alyzing his virilent energy has served
to sharpen his conception of the
wants and needs of the people and
he is ambitious to achieve place in
the National legislature. A man OF
his energy, grit and lofty aspiration
certainly deserves a chance to prove
80 Standard
himself and his ideals and deserves
the support and assistance of the
people in ttaining this place.
In his youth Mr.. Schall achieved
the notable distinction of being the
greatest orator ever graduated from
the University and he defeated til.
best oratorical talent in the North
west in numerous debating contests
This talent he has fostereo ana I'm
proved until now, with his under
standing and power of expression
made even more acute by the loss o
his sight, he is one of the most force
full speakers in the country. Thi
power of expression he could use t,
great advantage on the floor of tn
national congress in obtaining tn
legislation the people of Minnesot
want.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24
Miss o'Brien's lectures and he,

Miss O'Brien's lectures and her
personality are great asset to the
Gaelic League in America, and when
it is considered that she has given up
not only a promising artistic career
at the call of the league, but also her
beautiful home on the banks of the
Shannon, It will he felt by all people
of Irish descent or sympathies that
her devotion Should meet with due
response, and that the cause she has
SO much at heart should receive gen
eFous support.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24
ST. THOMAS VICTORIOUS.

The st. Thomas football team was
victorious over the team of the North
Dakota Agricultural School at Fargo,
last Saturday, defeating the North
Dakota school on their own grounds
by big score. The rapidity of the
st. Thomas team to make their plays
and the consistent vigor of the at
tack made by the members of the
St. Thomas team was responsible for
the success of the victors. The fol-
lowing men played in the St. Thomas
team: Doherty. COMFY, Carmody,
Graham. Hance, McFoul, Regain. Nc
Grath, Ward, Edwards and Mahoney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24
Az II. CONVENTION.

The Hennepin County A. o. H. and
Ladies' Auxiliary held their County
convention an Sunday. October 18th.
One of the most important items of
business was the per capita assess
ment raised fpQn 80 to 40 cents. The
general matters that come bafQRe the
convention were disposed OF in o very
harmonious manAsr. Congratulations
were sent to the Ladies' Auxiliary by
. committee Of the Hibernians. All
Of the county officers were reelected.
A very important address was made
before the convention by Rev. n.
o'Brien, pastor Of st. Thomas church
and County chaplain of Hennepin
County.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24

Candidate, District Court Jnsge
On November 3rd.. 1914 the voters
of Hennepin County will select from
a field of six, three Judges Af the
District Court
In selecting their choice for these
important Offices the voters must
make practice of extreme diligence.
Frank Healy one of the most Wide
ly known attorneys in the State of
Minnesota is candidate for the off
ce of District Judge and aQlicits THE
support of all the voters whs .ap-
preciate conscientious effaxt in the
past. Mr.. Healy served as city at
torney of Minneapolis from JannaFy
LIST, 1897 to January LIST. 1911 and
in seeking the office of Judge OF the
District Court does SO with feel
ing of duty we'll performed during
his term of office as City Attorney.
To '.toot his own horn" is distinct
| ly distasteful to Mr.. Healy being.
outside of his profession Of a re-
firing nature, but to others is given
the privilege of praising his ability
rs a lawyer. In looking over Mr..
Healy's career we find he was grad
uated from the University Of Mimi
esota in 1882 and from the law de-
partment of the University OF Mich
igan in 1884. He Immediately be-
gan the practice of law in Minnea-
polls and In the intervening years
has built mp q practice Of which any
lawyer might well be proud. His
record for honesty and fairness In
profession Is. to say the least, q
high recommendation and his keen
insight into the facts Of intricate and
complex cases should stand him well
in hand in the administration of just
ice in the high Office Of District
Judge of Hennepin County.
Mr.. Healy will appreciate the vote
Of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
and the Knights of Columbus in the
forthcoming elections Nov. Sd. 1913
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24
NORTHUMBERLAND.

Miss Agnes Mailman. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Mailman, 1901
Aldrich avenue N, and A. p. Nc
Glynn were married Oct. II at the
Church of the Ascension. Father
Harrington performed the ceremony.
Miss Teresa Carey Of Duluth, a cou-
sin of the bride. attended her. James
T. McGlynn, brother OF the BRIDE
groom, was best man.
Breakfast was served at the home
of the brides parents with relatives
and immediate friends present. Nj.
and Mrs. McGlynn departed on an
eastern trip. After Dec. / they will
be at home at 1910 Plymouth ave-
nue. N.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24

ties of both mind and heart. Mrs.
Casey had a large circle Of friends
and acquaintance and was highly
esteemed lty all.
The funeral took pmcei:from ST..
Anthony of, Padua churach last We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock and
was largely attended. Her remains
were laid to rest in st. Anthony GEM
etery. The pall-bearrrS were Roy
% 'Hearn, Thomas Casey, William Oh
linger, John Mason, Jr., Thomas Null
care, Enysae. Mulcare-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24

There are only four Protestants
among the 5000 students of the Uni
versity of Buenos Ayres.
Japan's efforts to encourage the
cultivation of cotton in Formosa so
far have ended in failure.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

prepared by VIM. ]. Egan, ordered
run by F. B. Wright. Cost $50
Fred B. Wright, candidate for
Senator in the 3Oth district, is one
of the few candidates for office who
goes before his constituency with
record for service of which he may
feel justly proud.
Mr.. Wright laid the foundation for
his candidacy for State Senator by
serving two terms in the Legislature,
1907 and 1909, and, during his term
of office and through his efforts the
Park Board of Minneapolis put
through bill authorizing the issu-
ance of 100000 in bonds with the
understanding that $4,000 of this
money was to be used in the purchase
of Glenwood park.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24

New lining bricks are claimed to
be impervious to moisture and so
light they Will float in water.
Textiles made of paper yarn In
England are appearing in a variety
Of early waterproofed fabrics.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
(rHepared and ordered run by G. A.
Bloomquist, and for which $40
has been paid.)
G. A. BLOOAIQUIST

City Treasurer
Has handled and accounted for every
cent of s1O3,272,209.36 of City
Funds; $16,419,313.13 during the
last year.
Has made the city profit of
$154,O26.36 over the expense of con-
Quoting the treasury.
Has proposed a plan to use the
funds of the people to their profit
and that of the city, now before the
Council with favorable prospects.
Has striven to give the taxpayers the
most efficient, economical and intelli-
gent service.
Has proven more than mere Gus.
todian of city funds, and now asks
reelection, promising continuation
of honest. businesslike administra.
ton of the City Treasury.
A GOOD RECORD
Deserves commentator from
GOOD CITIZENS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24
Peabody, CT

Nominee for Judge of Probate,
Solicits your vote upon merit
(ONLY and without regard to color,
nationality or religion. and If elected
pledges honest. conscientious service
ITO. all.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24

WEDDING DATE ANNOUNCED.
Miss Mildred Walsh of 1900 crys-
tai Lake avenue, has chosen Tuesday.
NOV. 10 IS the date for her mar
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

riage to. Frederick Stevenson of De-
troit, Mich. The wedding ceremony
will be performed by Harrington at
the parish house of the Church of the
Ascension.