davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
CALLS MEXICAN
POLICY CRIME
Continued from first page.

took II to Laredo and put IT in an un-
dertaking establishment.
Il do not know that any one held An
inquest, or that any medical eXamina-
ton Of the remains had been made.
There were two bullet holes in the head
and one hand was burned 10 a crisp.
and the head looked like It had been
crushed.
"Hidalgo. where the remains original
w were inferred. is Just south Of and In
sight Of Palafox on the bank of the
river"
The words Of Captain Sanders's first
telegram. II proceeded 10 Hidalgo," IN
tho light Of his later report 10 the Gov
ernor. are capable OF two meanings. II
IS said
Sanders is stationed at Laredo. forty
five miles from the point where the
body was brought across the river. near
Hidalgo
TO get the body he and the American
Consul had 10 make the forly-iiFe-m nile
trip from Laredo Iidalgo being one Of
the few places in that section large
enough 10 have y name designating its
location, Sandcrss telegram has been
interpreted as using the words 80
Hid8lRo' simply 10 indicate section
II tho border.
Laredo Tex. March Information
obtained tonight from well Informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
MOB AT BILLY
SUNDAYS REVIVAL
Continued from first page.

admission, when, in fact. the fire regu-
lations will not permit more than H.
600 i'm the hall at one time.
In addition TO Mr.. Nealon. three re-
papers and one from Wilkes Barre
were unable to get inside the hall.
Billy" Sunday (he refuses TO be
called Mr.. Sunday in his address at
Carnegie Hall dwelt on the degeneracy
and religious lassitude in the modern
world He made his hrst appeal TO the
audience by telling them that this was
the first time he he'd been in New York
since he played in centre field for the
Pirates, twenty years ago.
He is short, stocky man. with a
smile that lights up his entire face. In
an instant it changes to frown,
equally as prominent as he tells his
audience that they are mentally and
religiously fab by and that they are
exceeding the speed limit to hell" As
he talks he waves his arms and stalks
from one end of the stage 10 the other.
His language, he freely admits, is not
GLORIOUS"
Many Of you people" he said, who
think and call yourselves church mem
bers have an idea that you have a
Pullman ticket To Heaven on an eX-
press train, with orders for the por-
ter TO wake you up when you get
there. Just let me tell you right now
that you are going to find that your
train has hot box.
Keeping a pew seat warm on Sun
day morning isn't the only thing
you've got to do to get into Heaven.
You can't have your wine dinners and
your card parties and dress without
enough clothes on TO make pad for
a crutch, then expect TO be in right
with God.
You're afraid to be decent because
you think it will cost you too much, so
YOU go on like Judases, living in vice
ridden. Christ hating, gambling cursed
world that has been made that way
through your own cowardce.
You have moral curvature Of the
spine; your batting average is abou.
10 Your church is reduced TO a sham,
full Of spiritual rottenness, and the re-
ligion YOU pirate about is nothing but
an empty ethical code. You are not
loyal to the Lord or TO yourselves"
Il can see by your faces that that
hits You don't like it, | don't care
whether YOU like il or not. | can't see
rottenness without protesting I'm not
d spiritual masseur.
The world is sick and Disguised with
your formalisms and your rituals. It
isn't Christianity that has struck out
it's you-you. And what you need is to
get nearer TO Christ. Believe me, you'n
find lot Of elbow room there-there IS
never much of a crowd at the top.
zone way TO get there is TO rid your
city of the God forsaken. pit holes OF
the devil. the saloons. You think they
help 10 pay the taxes and 10 pave the
streets. but let me tell you that mill
ions and millions more dollars are sunk
in booze every year than ever come
cut What is worse than that, your
children are being drawn in-into the
sewers of vice. that YOU in your weak
ness and cowardice allow 10 exist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
HUERTA PUTS HIS
TROOPS IN MOTION
Newly Promoted Officers Or
dered with Columns to Numer-
Gus Points in Republic.
IBy Gable TO The Tribune.

Mexico city March 9.-In line with the
governments policy Of pushing the cam
paign all over tho republic, several newly
promoted officers have received orders to
depart at once for the front AT the head
of Federal columns.
General Javier De Moure goes with 900
men to recover Matamoros. General Ru-
bio Navarrete. with 1000 men, will re-
establish rail communication between Za-
catecas and Torreon. General Felipe
Mier. with 1000. will cooperate. keeping
rail traffic open between Potosi and Tam
pico General Alberto Rasgado. with 600.
will perform a similar task between Po-
tosi and Parras. by way OF Saltillo.
General Manuel Zozaya. with 1000. will
protect Guadalaiara. ON the Manzanillo
line.
In addition. new column. 500 strong.
will operate i'm che centre of the republic
under General Romulo Cuellar. with head
quarters AZ Guanajuato.
Ramon Corona. Governor Of the Fed
eral District, arrived Unexpectedly at
Bclem prison ut o'clock this morning.
By his orders all the male prisoners were
made 10 rise. dress and form IN single
file i'm the corridors lie then addressed
them. asking whether they would like to
enlist n thc army. and directed all who
were WILLING to do so to take one step
forward.
Nine hundred prisoners responded.
MANY were detained for minor offences,
but among them were some awaiting
trial on charges Of homicide. theft or en-
bczzlcmcnt These were The most eager
to rcepond. as thcir tiala viii bc sus-
pended indefinitely
This system OF recruiting the army Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
.ST.LUKE'S CHURCH,
BROOKLYN, BURNS
Continued from first page.

feared that the sparks. which We're
sweeping far and high on the wind.
would fall on some Of the buildings i'm
Atlantic avenue. and, for the sake Of
safety. he ordered cut one hundred
families on that avenue. He suggest
Cd also TO occupants OF houses in elm
ton and Vanderbilt avenues that il
would be wise for them 10 prepare to
leave at a moments notice.
\ number OF the members OF the
church who had been apprised Of the
fire by telephone came 10 the scene.
The fire was under control at 10. 80
o'clock. but there wasn't much left TO
burn.
Insurance fully covers the damage
This afternoon at o'clock the yes
trymen will meet i'm the home of Su-
prcme Court Justice Harrington Put
nam to decide on plans and to learn
now the church affairs stand.
Two OF the windows were memorials
10 Colonel Martin. who had done more
for the church than any other member
Two other windows were known as the
Gardner windows. The children of the
Sunday school presented Rose Win
dow"
Rodney T. Ward and Justice Putnam
are the wardens. l.. Il. V. Cameron is
clerk Of the vestry. other prominent
members are Charles A. Angel. also a
vcstryman Henry &. Mott and Joseph
slipper.
The church WAS organized I'm 1872. Il
was destroyed by fire in 1881. and re-
built IN 1891 II has 80 members. and
the Sunday school has 80 members.
IN Swcntzel has been pastor Of st.
Luke for twenty three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
LONG LIST OF OUTRAGES
SUFFERED BY AMERICANS
Senator Fall Gives Names and Dates of Scores OF
United States Citizens and Other Foreigners
Killed or Assaulted by Mexcans.

, Ariz.: Killed by Mexican bandits who
crossed line TO attend celebration on
Mexican independence Day. September
IS. 1912.
Scott Price. bystandcr; killed when
bandits were firing on Williams.
y. Matheson. Mormon: killed while nee
ing from Colonla Morelos, Sonora, Sep
tember Is. 1912. when bandits were looting
the town.
- McKinsea. American; executed
near Aqua Prieta in September. 1872 be
cause rebels suspected he had given IN
formation TO Federal troops.
W. u. Waite manager Esmeraldos
plantation at Ochetal Vera Cruz oe-
headed April 1912, when he refused to pay
money demanded by bandits
II. l.. Strauss. formerly correspondent
for The New York Herald; killed with
thirty-four other non-combatants wheh
, Zapatistas held UP train August H. ISL
near Cuautla. Moreos.
Thomas &. Kane. railroad conductor :
shot through head when bandits wrecked
train and killed many passengers Apr''
, 10. 1912.
H. setter formerly a professor IN the
University OF California. and three ser
wants: killed by rebels April %, lSll' near
| CueInsvaca.
Y. n. Ferguson. San Francisco, mem
her of Troop f.. Sd United States cav
airy; killed by bullet fred over the Dor
der
Two unidentified men; killed May g. lSll'
in El Paso. by stray bullets fired by FED
erals and rebels.
DR.. r. q. Clarke. Taylorsville. HI shot
dead in Mexico City May q lsH' by
partisan OF General Diaz
John Il. Lockhart SCOTS City, MO-
mining engineer; killed by bandits IN
Durango. November, ISL.
r. y. Meredith, Troy Ohio; struck DIV
bullet during bombardment III M'N'O'
/ city in February. 1913.
Mrs. Percy Griffith, legs shot OIL duiihs
the same bombardment. 49,,
4. f.. Thomas murdered by osnn''s
while protecting wife and seven chiidreh
near Nogales, Sonora. March TO- lSlZ.
Robert Huntington, railroad switchmah;
.t,lt ,,;tbout cause near Aqua Prieta'
April l3 1911
+ c. Edwards. native Of Virginia; sno,
10 death while accidentally wlthh reoel
lines near Aqua Prieta. April lS' lsll'
Stepson of j. NJ Foster, OF Newal"'
y j. killed at Alamo, Cal. June ISi'
because he had professionally treated a
wounded insurgent.
John Hertling. Douglas. Ariz'' hahseu
near Nogales by rebels under Orozco'
July, 1912. ,o,
Guido schubert Douglas, Ariz; hshgeo
same time
John Camp. killed at FL Paso. May y
1qr when rebels attacked JuareZ.
Antonio Garcia: killed at FL Paso' May
1911. by stray rebel bullet
Clarence H. Cooper. throat cut ah"
robbed AT Pearson. August 4, 1913.
-- Standardization. at Aguas Cahen-
ties. English: died after being robbed ana
stripped August 1913.
Unknown American killed.
Fifteen victims Of the wrecked tram d
Cunbre tunnel, February s. -Sli' were
Americans.
Alfred Olcott. row Of Los Angeles; sho'
i'm Sonora with his partner defending wife
and daughter FROM assault
Clemente Nergara Gustav bauch ana
William :. Benton. the last named Eng
lush: killed by Mexlcans in February I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Criticises Bryan.

Senator Fail asserted that men who had
called on the Secretary Of State IN regard
10 attacks on Americans IN Mexico had
been told that hey represented interests
which went into Mexico 10 get dollars
and return 70 this country. lie had him
self received such a reply from Secretary
Bryan. he said. on a recent visit IN regard
- = specific case.
on his return 10 his Office the Senator
wrote the Secretary saying that he had
Iltt NJ several hundred American adults
vino hsd resided In Mexico from ten TO
tsenfy-seyen years. ana Of IN American
children, I,ico II whom ~cre born 80
Hsllco. There had been driven out OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
NEW FUEL FOR FURNACES
Pulverized Coal May Revolu
tionize Steel Making.
TBy Teleeraph to he TrIbane


Sharon. Penn, March 9.-Ofiicers o.
the Carnegie Steel Company are elate
over the successful result OF exper'
ments conducted with pulyerlzed coal
in an open hearth furnace.
The first heat with the new fuel Wa
drawn off Yesterday Not only was the
quality of the metal higher, but more
heat was made in much less time than
is required by the old method.
The new furnace is the only one Of
the Carnegie Company's equipped lo'
pulverized coal, but officials declare
several will be erected immediatey
Steel men state that the use Of the new
fuel will revolutionize open hearth stss'
making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

an old custom i'm Mexico, and II Is re-
called that even President Madero re-
sorted more or less TO similar methods OF
recruiting.
The Finance Minister Senior de ia
Lama. has promised the Chamber OF COM
morce that nothing shall he done IN tne
Federal Bank project without consui'8-
ton with the chamber and representa-
tives of all interests likely To be ahecteu'
The question was discussed at lohs
secession of the Cabinet this afternoon
which will he resumed tomorrow
The Minister OF Commerce and Industry
Sehor Moheno, expects to leave here TO-
marrow on a visit to the Gulf oil heids'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
DUKE TO SELL BIG ESTATE

London, March 9.-The Duke Of
Sutherland has placed 100000 acres in
the hands of auctioneers for sale early
next October. Never has such a great
area of the United Kingdom gone I'M
der the hammer as this hugh estate.
II is i'm one Of the most picturesque
parts OF Scotland.
It does not appear that the deer for
est on the west coast, which the duke
offered TO David Lloyd George at 50 30
an acre is included in the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
TERRAZAS SET AT LIBERTY
Villa Orders Release of Man
Held for Heavy Ransom.

III Paso, Tex. March 9.-Ohicial leoel
advices from Chihuahua tonight an
uounce that Luis Terrazas. Jr., is at I'D
erty in that city and no longer IN dan
ger of execution or of being forced on the
rebel firing line. The dispatches were
communicated by the rebel headquarters
in .Iuarez to American officials and
friends Of the TerraZas family IN TINS
city.
II was stated that Terrazas was set
free by order of General Villa and on the
rebel commanders initiative, no dispatch
asking it from General Carranza having
been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

Laredo. 1ex. March Information
obtained tonight from well Informed
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17

SUR: Sept. II. at Emmett street. Tip
perary. Mary, wife of Philip Fitz-
gerald, and mother Of Rev. w. Fitz-
gerald. G. c.. Herbertstown. County
Limerick, and Rev. Martin Fitzger-
aid. Fall River. Mass, U. s. A.
Tyrone.
On Sept. 16, the Omagh volun-
teers assembled at the parade
ground. and, headed by the Tireo-
CHAN Pipers. proceeded to Killy-
clogher. where the local corps was
in waiting. Both sections then
formed up, and marching to the
strains of "A Nation Once Again, :"
they proceeded to Campsie. On all
sides there were congratulatory re-
marks on the fine bearing and mill
tary appearance Of the men. who
were about three hundred strong. s.
Mr.. r. A. Christie, dentist, Omagh,
is the author of a play which is rum
ming at the Abbey theater. Dublin.
AS footballer he is also we'll known
all over the North of Ireland, being
inside right in the "Athletics," one
of the Ulster Association teams.
Died.-Aug. 80, Patrick McSor-
ley. Lisnarable, Eskra; Sept. 1e, at
her residence. Glondstown, Margaret
Jane, relict Of the late George Nc
Cay. s...f. 81. d.. :
Waterford. -
AS the result of some bags, tot Of bran.
hoisted from the So. Formby, falling
on him. Stephen Heating died in the
County and City Infirmary.
The Very Rev. w. ]. Canon Walsh,
I'D. P. p. Lismore, having been
made dean Of the chapter Of the do
ecese of Waterford and Lismore, the
ceremonies associated with his insti-
tuition to the office were performed
by the Most. Rev..rBf: esheehan. at St.
Mary's Church, y Ballysaggeart. 4
church erected through his exertions.
which was dedicated on Sept. 13 to
st. Mary Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. 25t.s LIZ 3.5 e:}3' 5.-.-
Westmeath.
On Sept. at Carrick Parish Church.
by the Rev. Father Ledwith, P. p.
Terence, son of Bernard o'Reilly, Is
land, Oldcastle. was married to
Bridget, only. daughter, of John
O'Reilly. ]. p, Co. c., Maugheraboy.
Finea. .... 49, .a ~ Z.
Died.-Sept. II, at Ballyphort.
Multyfarnham, Edward Kearney, son
of Mr.. M. Kearney,: Newgrove, Null
ingar; Mrs. O'Neill, Redmonstown
House. Castletown G.. =.
Wexford. 800
A marriage. was solemnized on
Sept. IA, at the ,Chruch of the AS
sumption, Wexford, by the Rev. T.
Hore, Adm, between William H. Nc
CURE. T. c., Quay House, Wexford,
second son of the late Capt. Hugh
MCGUIRE. Wexford. and Catherine,
youngest daughter of Johy Kelly,
The Faythe. Wexford.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17

STATE OFFICERs-l..A A. A. O. n.
President-Mrs. Mary B. Daley. 1906
Vice President@Miss May q. HAM
mill. Duluth.
PLEASANT Xve., 81. Paul. 'A =.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan. Fari-
Board Of Directors-Mary M. Sullivan,
Duluth; Ellen Conroy. st. Paul; Mary J.
Auditing Committee-Margaret Scott.
St. Paul: Margaret sHlliyan. Mnneapo-
Insurance Secretary - Margaret A.
Grady. saltwater.
Insurance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eulli-
State Mediea; Director. - DR.. n. W:
Directors Of Insurance Fund - Nellie
Gurran, Minneapolis: Annie Conroy. g.
Anns Willesen. Duluth: Margaret Nolan,
Auditing comm,ttee-Ellen Mcorath.
g. PaHl: Annie Kennedy. st. Cloud;
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

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-MINNE
Presi q. TT; ). Doyle. nndicot'
Vice President-J. p. Kennedy. Fari-
State secretary-P. J. O'ponnell. $500
Longfellow Ave-, Minneapolie:
Treasurer-John Sheehy, Montgom-
cry.
President Of Insurance Fund - 7. J.
Secretary Of observation-disclosures
WEIGH. Saltwater. .l..'
state Treasurer Insurance - John
shsehy. Montgomery. -
O'Connor. st. Paul.
Director Of Insurance Fund - John
Moran, Minneapolis: e. ]. McManus, St
Paul: P. L Cummings; Minneapolis: J.
saltwater.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
LADIES' AUXILIARY
H.1NNEPIN COUNTY
1895 SSu 14fg PRESIDENT, res Miss Mary soylan

1925 SSSeu 14fy PRrxessident, Miss Mary Boylan.
ml Divi Ms1. NJ !, Minneapolis-Pre,a1.. -
Ave u: T.: Wee Mia'Y Pra! No 7e7 Tniyersit;
sey; 1924 Columbus AVG; R as Beng snPP
secx.M M IA t,1 eaes 81 18th AYE. N: FIJI
s. 5a5 T1es ssss&X is Ss GIaI Efs E%s
Valley. ss5 Andras 1BHiaaR 9 r. Mssf Fee
q moth IL se5nG "? h 5sHrt 81 ST.
Mr DvE:ifn c Mi ?. 4iS4
X x1se Pr Rresi; Mf, Mary kaath, lss ISL Sc
a aX.s;YS Kss See. fMaz MIS- eaMsx nay
THs: Sec Mrs MarE ri dFa salli st. n. ~
El aisbeas0 qeG s.; n E.; Treas. Mrs.
Ned Ne ES1sm. pr. .Phelan, st. Antho ~;
a Sank th Egg; Meetings are held on All
men, m1 sn Ho,; M 1 Of month IN WORK.
Nd Division Not 3. Minneapol,s-pra.
Vice Pres R%q rss d 1929 Bryant aye: n:
s2sJ Axe; N IL Res Sec. Miss Mary Hat
Az Sree M.DsMtii NE: i 1s5s TH% Ssss
%as me-. s4s a. q fs:ea4y 8iaf 2s Net:
ana Ps9m %9aeh AVE ss hodge hall sra s.
Mr niv Aiion M NE, 4 Northumberland.
Ri nstc;n ME- Axe Nellie Mc!iopgh 2s2s Bloom.
1856 18th v AZ RS g stn zee Mss Mary Trew.
Anna Bryant Sill dirar ara A l1s; &C.; Mr..
m aed e =; M WYalsh: ;lio 18th Ave. e.:
Pr. Murphy. Lake ST. and Rinete Biz:
11Meeytlnes are held Oh frst and FIJI
M, ednesdays Of month in Maccabast haM
0,loolnlngton and Franklin. - A'1'
Ma2E xasssn Mullen MG; ,.sq
gop Aye; Rec. Sec. i Mary 2i %orI Finer;
d ~ a azth Ave. n: Fin Sec. Maria Joyy..
crime S't ob Emisrson Aye; Ins: sec Kath-
Treas, Martha Griffin. 100 9Th A xs. q:
t bhryant and aoth Meetings y a9e sGsn 81
i H.. schuleTs Hail; corner zth q "a month nth
2oth Ave. N. at p. m. -" st. anu
Mrg Mary j. waddicRin aeaRR oM11 s
g Sso -. Vice Pres, Mrs. Marsar a1y Mst.
ea's %art Is Il s;4s bi Rss Ssc
Eur s7ts; Sec. Mrs.: Margaret Moan ga ~ III M;;
irwin sd aye sea n IT, -; ms Sec. Miss MARI S
KatheriHnsss Ill., srd Ave n e; Treas, Mr..
~: S4sn oiDs 81 II = s7t m. AyS n
GS eat Ave. Meetings are hetd xs 20
Weonesday Of each month II W
y. y. =. Hall. 22nd and CenfrsI ~ !.
RAMSEY COUNTY. 71t7-
% cognty President Mrs Ellen co,,, -
.Sa g ST. G Clair 81; Vice Pres. Miss III.
Sac NJ SooK ~ =. Eleventh st.: R"c
Ave- HM4r rs. margaret Scott, 4lS CentrSi
u atreas, Mrs. Margaret Carev. III
bernis sn'E Ha,; Ave; Meetings held at Ia.
''"'An dail' 7th and Franklin az.
he ntSivisien No. ,. Ct. Paul-Prss.. Eliza.
pa 113ynaugh. 70 Atwater st.: Vice
St.: Rec aE fsa sc Roach. 500 st. Albans
1o 1915 AIbemMavrs9:a; F. Elm. Sec. Mary Hynes,
Ian. s2s Edmund ST.. IF Tres Sec. M Mary No
nner. 62S Virginia Ave; Med: Exsym VIZ ~
ings are held on On I seso3d Bldg an6 Meet.
Wednesdays Of month in Hibers ~. 1oG H1n
at S:1b p. IN. - AA"sF A'sn aau
1o Division No. :. st. Paul-Pre.. ma.
S Srs Mary Kenny. 7O5 e. 4th II - b.
sec. Mrs. Mabel Allen. ~ 1ifh g.. Lie.
sec. Mrs. Elisabeth McNaliy. 3OS na ri.
MHp an ST.; dns Sec. Mrs. boretta TVS rs
MMa ana 4bS Carol Ave-; Tress Hc.
M@argareG Casby. $50 John Al: kraS
exam. DR.. r. a. Burns. Low 81 81
MMseetings are held on 6rst ana fhSys
anursdays OF month In Hibern1sn Eth
y wAsEcA COUNTY. u gear,
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

a. SunY GxsEesioents a. =. POWERS. aSS
- Division 9. No, !. pulqth-Rres. Thoa
!: HigEina. ~ and Ave. w.: Rec. seey,
seey.- ". r. debride. 8 west VS. . s1i t
st.; ms. secy. w. J. Mcbride. 81 ". 81.
P 1ss %.! st id Trsss. ysmes " LydSn.
1.etinss s1s held tse ana de sii4zd M 1ls
n I st cathsdrai Hall. Second Ave-
W. p'z'' sea Nc 4 %s't pS'ut II.
Vice Pres, L Whalen. ! Manager Rows.
si9ty:tS,ra AVE- s W. iRs ken 49, - ~ ":
W tv.: Trsas:. T: H. MeGraw. ZIG So. :Vi{-
81. Ps2e9te siivv a Ned.
held on second Monday Of each month
SCOTT COUNTY. ~
a. County ,Sy,P resident. F. J. leonard. Jor.
pr St'sn A e. s Eli. Y,.9:.:
See. John .. stesfnas, Belle Pi sin:;: F Ms
IS: sea- Jane; 5trsst as F'saa sli:;
1s%iner. b. g. ' e aolcnsG2 1ark:; ne
rFesernaty' hall at 1880 p. m.
r.. STEVENS COUNTY. :'"."'r
r,s County President II. Mshoney, Nor.
1a 1tiyi.iG %o! No: 11E7Prssidsns. James l.
rahan1 A M1rfiis; Vice Pres.t Frank Has,:
Es5ai Gerris: sie &c., se,, daufsns TIs:.
Rey PRoinaasily; Mssis.i n sssninasisc i 81:
f.: 81: S,sS
+ ""'l srnELn COUNTY,. u =
Il ox Sssaax fMsSs aanssat a.ors. 6. Teh.r.
GaaE sick:n 1 ~; : I o!x.tenns-E...4sha
Bee: Sec, J. 3. Msi s; aR Fsn E. =; o1tn9i
b 5ona HG Ns.I;;M ed: Exam q. d. Ms More.
q month t Is E esla e a af't .WS
- -. = "a. af;r i
| 80. .sWIFT@cotNTY:f is j.
ca SeSesansy FEs'ident-D. F: Mebsrmottt,
NJ n Kanns: NJ w. !. loatarf-Press, WIN.
Leo o sNS iinf dns k ksaavanaush; Fin. Sec:
Treas. John Gossona.' sr.:a n ns GGonM4Ssgs;
ns < e & hfs5 @s rss Sunday 81 a @ssa
|
- w1NoNA COUNTY.
ki Goua Ct president NJ J. Ryan. :, .s4 n
Division N1o Ne. a&pre. ,..,,., -
81 I IVA Howar I'd St vice pres. F. Rice
81 W M. Mark e.; AZ. DEC. Il :. I yacR
Lynch, 5i4W aeh,ns si:n in g. sec.- K 81:
Es yasa; 2s .os ?: W K{ins med exam. 81?
held On Second mddne ana Ct: Meetings are
OF mont til in St Thomas hail Anursoays
WAsEcA COUNTY.
see County President.'J. P. cousn1,n. Wa.
Mi phtXiai"4 2. NJ No: !. DEMONSTRATIONS
sa ac y, Rec. Sec. j. W. Gonwsayyne n ri -
Iii Lii; Saa!4es McLoone; Treas., b. +,
Ja Riy'si si'i, No 2 yanesyille-pres1de,nt
EN- EN-. and ms. Sec, ]. NJ. Bvron soRaey;
s'ec'' - Dalton; Treas. James McRrsSS
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17

NATIONAL OFFICERs-L. A. A. o. H.
National President-Mrs. Ellen Ryan
jolly, Pawtucket, r. I.
National Vice President-Adiss b. A.
Mahoney. Calumet, Mich.
National Secretary-Mrs. Adelia Chris
National Treasurer - Mrs. Mary C..
Connolly, Syracuse. N. 7.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
DIVISION OFFICERS A. o. H-TlMR
AND PLACE or MEETING.
!sH AssnrrA rSoryN,rv .q
ANoKA COUNTY,

ccunty President, John p. coleman.
Division No. 4. Anoke-Pr..s.,.. wil-
lam I. ward: Vice Pres, John L Green
Rec. seo:, Cnarlee e. Green; FIN. Sec.
lanes AeArdle; 1nc: Sec. .Jamee Nc
msrA J. H Frank ana A. Z. Cains.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
RAMSEY COUNTY

" D1 Mi,,!.aI ,!o. Z, 81: Paul-Prea. John
ryan. 80 bi.ir ss ST. vice Fec pres .ss
Ihos. Donahls. 40 Charles al. m 80
: 8 4 GGS Connolly: lss y; 7th g.; ina sec.
Martin J. Lee. lo5 Summit Xvs 'r "a
examiner. Pr. G. q. Perry, Sle toWrv
Bldg: Meetings are held on second md
to3rtn Mondays OF month In Hibernian
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
A. O. H. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-Joseph Mclaughlin. Phil
adelphia. Pa.
Vice President-Patrick F. Cannon.
Treasurer-N. w. Delaney. Illinois.
Secretary-Philip j. Sullivan, Con-
necticut. -
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
wAsEcA COUNTY;

o., Division Nc. I. Janesvills
MMnososth ~. 0ynn: Vice Pres, SSraS
ZOO Ms0ona3; F1n: ana Ina Sec, Jnlia Mr..
snx; R n,c; sec.' Mary Dalton: Treas