davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
SHARKS SEIZE LIVING PREY
Man Who Has Had Experience Testl-
fies to RIGHTEOUSNESS of the
Sailors Deadly Enemy.

1.-THE question whether sharks at
tack human beings in the water when
the persons are in action seems to
have stirred up lot of discussion"
remarked Capt. Ben Michel, repre-
sentative of the American Pilots as
ISOLATION. II read recently in the
Washington Post that Representative
Collier of Mississippi was in doubt
about Miss Beckley's statement that
sharks do not go after persons swim
ming. In 1878 at South Point, of
the Louisiana coast, Gulf of Mexico,
a gig with four men aboard, put of
In a pilot boat to meet large vessel
to pilot her into port. When near
the vessel the swells from the steamer
upset the gig and threw the men into
the water. One of the men went down,
though he was good swimmer. There
was particularly strong fellow, a
giant in stature, and an expert swim
mer, who went to his companions res
cue. He needed not the sharks that
were plainly in view until one mon
ster caught him and drew him under
the water.
There never was any doubt in the
minds of the men who saw this trag-
edy about sharks devouring human
beings. Ample proof of it was fur
rnished a few minutes after the man
disappeared beneath the water for the
sea was red with blood.
Miss Beckley may have discovered
a new species of shark in the Ha-
waiian waters but there can be no
doubt that In the Atlantic, and in
other waters, sharks do go after and
devour living persons"
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
RAMSEY COUNTY.


" Mulrennan. lis Case a ST. yiss P 5ean
R Inhn $: Moran, g 2. 18th St: Rec. Sec.
N. J. Williams. Is Banfl st.; ms Sec.
M, p; corcoran. 27s Fuller ave-: Treas.
Ex all1n b 5 Lee e 19 Sa! summt ave Msd:
Meetings are held on Second and fourth
Mondays of month in Hibernian HallS.
at 8 p. M >'''
WMessn 81 Gsnt1si ?'v wee Press ss,:
Sec 81; MGf dSn $40 Mississippi St: Rec.
Sec GGey Nolan Sss d sss Edmund s1 f ST.
ms sec;: J.. F: Foley, Se9 Broadway st.;
Med sisi Exam Il; A. RE Rafferty,, ~ Aurora ave;
lMH sie are held on second and fourth
a et Of month in Hibernian Halls.
co, ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
End ou avg president. A. J. Powers. slA
lis T E tth d} IL, }onp
Frank McGirl 500 = 9Th st e Fius sec
sste ST.: 1nsy,;;r.W "; IeBride. Il superior
Bride. q Superior st.: Treas. Va Jane. Iy.
M non; Med. Exam. Dr. E. ". Fancy, I'll
f MsW s Jersey Bldg. Meetings are held on
in cathedrai hal, wesS nS Ct each month
Frank s sea- NO. a. 4 West Duluth :. Pres.
w. & sot I've AS g. VI Il s y!ss
A 7os N W; Rec. Sec. James T. J. Godfrey.
Sec Sec ~ Ja Sath 4 HnnM;: FL Sec. ana ins:
etts. " y; Ned Msd; Exam. s. dhas T. Fsy:
on second cor dieMn andaAA Ave. W; Msstin9. hs1d
'ess nau at p. m.
SCOTT COUNTY.
dan Go1MHi MIN President. F: J. Leonard. Jor-
G. D \. MoIoNSsex; Belle Paine1Pre., Dr.
John John = kesss ess;rn Belle PLANE; Rec: Sec.
ssa an H. stratton, Belle PLANE; Ins.
T fse; James 4nSss +. strattoE. Belle flains:
G. r. M SInm r. Clarke; Med. Exam. Dr.:
sfst SUNDAY Of month in Fraternity Hail.
>; County President dent IMG NJ Mabonev mou
iE'si? Norris M: VICE esd t.
e Eana; Norris; Rec. Sec. Enra na R len
%s2 %$s saasil1J9 ms M Ssd Tfhes
Dat 3; Z: fn1tzgerald. Sick sommitteea Jo IT;
ings first S TndatIn " John Ring. Meet
VI rearing Descent of Land.
STEELE COUNTY.
oW HatSnty PRESIDENT. George c. Toher,
Division ,ison No. i. owatonna-pre.. John
Rec oi Sas; Vice Pres, James Is. Quinn:
Maionsoec: sec; ). p. Malone; Fin: Sec. J. n
Tnho ms. Sec, ]. e. Malone. Treaa
bo,,no hogan; Med. Exam. q. T. Mnres
I o meetings are held on frst vadnas
""S " month in K. p, Hail al 3 an n,
SWIFT COUNTY.
cl Gotnnty President-D. F. Mcpermott.
ka givisio IN, No, I. clontarf-pres., VIM. NJ
Sec. AnG Grce Pres. p. J: MCCARTHY; Rec.
O'NeiiA h IRE kavanaugh; Fin Sec. Leo
fohn ms: Sec, M. e. Conlogue: Treas'.
nann.Sss i3eosson, ST.: Med. Exam. Dr. r.
heiSz "ault. Benson, Mimi Meeti % ar:
tsr1 ~ IN , nrst Sunday Of month In Clon.
WINoNk COUNTY.
KING Eeua IS FTrssldent. N. J. Ryan. ,s4 n
ma D1vis 10 J No; President. John sher-
Lynch 514 WasSfnsEatGnV sf: RRFe ec A ~ !!
Dennis Lynch. 5i4 aE Wa sf En- sessy:
81 Treas NJ k yaGn 2 81 y W1Ks1h nn e.
a e. Third anS St. are held en sec.
l>i'1snes columbus Hall at 1880 D. Ia.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10

Auditing Committee--Margaret sco.,
u. Paul: Margaret Sullivan. Minneano.
lis; Elizabeth McNally, st. Paul.
Insurance observation-disclosures a. Ora.
dy, saltwater
Insurance ACKNOWLEDGMENT sull,.
van, Rochester.
State Medical Director - DR. e. w.
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund - Nellie
Curran. Minneapolis: Annie Conrny st
PAU; Josephine E,agerty. Shieldsville
anna Willesen. Duluth: Margaret Nolan,
Auditing committee-Ellen McGrath
81. Paul: Annie Kennedy. st. Cloud;
Nellie McCol:. st. Paul
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
STILL USE HORSE AND WAGON
transportation Methods Of Old Days
Vet Employed by Majority Of
Mankind.

The history of highway transporta-
ton since the days of the Roman en-
pire exhibits few phases and great
turning points which have marked
new eras In progress, in efficiency, in
conveniences or economy. Historians
of transportation tell us that mans
first land vehicle was boatlike struc.
ture without wheels, which was pulled
by sheer brute strength, first by man
and then by animals which he sub
jugated, the OK, horse and mule. The
next step in land transportation was
by means Of crude rollers, which were
clipped underneath the vehicle very
much. on the order of the rollers which
we see In use in moving small build
ings short distances.
When the revolving wheel was ap-
piled to vehicles q great impetus was
given to highway transportation and
for 1000 years at least, until very re-
Gently. highway transportation saw
very little change or improvement,
says the Engineering Magazine.
II we carefully compare the methods
of highway transportation in the days
OF the Roman empire and the year
1912 we find that the greater percen.
tage of the world is still using the
horse and wagon very much after the
fashion of the Romans; we see no
great evolution in highway transpor.
tation parelleling the wonderful ad.
vance that has been made in power
transportation by rail or trolley. The
delivery of our merchandise is much
after the fashion of 5000 years ago,
although the motor, the iron horse of
the highway, has reached mechanical
perfection in the span of ten years;
however, so great slave to custom is
man that he finds today comparative
ly little commercial utilization of one
OF the greatest civilizing agencies and
efficiency tools that so far has been
given the world.
The development Of this efficiency
tool has gone on so quietly and at the
same time 80 thoroughly that the
world at large, grounded in horse ira
ditions, has not yet been informed on
motor transportation. To an investi.
eating mind it seems paradoxical that
In the twentieth century the human
race should be using for one purpose
means that were employed dozens of
centuries ago.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
MAKING HARBoR OF REFUGE
Congress Plans to Rob Cape Hatteraa
to q Large Extent, Of its
PerlIS,

"Gale of Hatteras" is an entry made
By the captains of coastwise sailins
ships on almost every voyage. For
years Hatteras has been place OF
terror, If not to the mariner, certainly
to the passengers under his charge.
The old storm cape, however, is soon
to lose part of its fear. Man can.
not stop the storms, but he is going
to provide for vessels to escape their
fury.
Sea captains VIGOROUSLY are rett
cent when passengers ask them ques.
tions. No old sailor ever has been
willing to admit to any of his passen-
gers that Hatteras is any worse than
a hundred other places on the coast,
and yet he knows that it is about az
bad sea spot as can be found any.
where in the whole broad expanse of
ocean. So, while the questioners are
told that of Hatteras the water will
be as calm as anywhere else, captain
and crew always make things snug
for a gale or worse when approaching
the sea of the headland.
Congress has appropriated 81 AGO..
900 for preliminary work on Hat.
teras sea wall, which is to be mile
and half long, 20 feet wide at the
top. and 45 feet high.
It will be the guarding wall Of q
harbor Of refuge, into the lee of which
vessels can run for shelter when the
storms rage. This wall will rob the
Hatteras seas Of some of their terrors.
and with them will pass some of the
interesting excitement" always felt
by seagoers when they approach the
water zone which always has been
one Of tumult.
Little by little man is trying to
make safer the Journeys Of those who
60 down to the sea in ships. He never
entirely can conquer the ocean, and
he knows 1t. 1t is perhaps the one
thing In nature which 10 absolutely
untamable.
The shipwrecks of Cape Hatteras
have numbered thousands. The sea
wall will provide means to save lives
and property, but the winds of the
old storm cape still will rage and on
occasion work their will.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
Temple street, Collooney. Recently,
Mrs. Maria O'Donnell, Gurteen.

Iemple street, Collooney. Recently,
Mrs. Maria O'Donnell, Gurteen.
Tipperary.
Died recently, Miss Kathleen Muir.
ply, Clonmell. Recently, Miss Mar.
garet O'Neil, Roesboro. Recently, Col
Ryan Lenigan, Thurles. Recently, Pat.
rick Fogarty, Graigue. Recently, Pat
rick Maher Friar st. Cashel. Recent.
ly, James O'Meara, Fethard. Recent
ly, Thomas O'Keeffe, Redmondstown
Nov. 20, Mrs. Mary Dwyer, Summer
hill, Nenagh.
Tyrone.
DR.. Trimble, medical officer of the
strabane district. has designed after
thirty years service.
On the evening of Dec. /, Miss Ann
Taggard, Brackeville, Coalisland, mar
rowly escaped being burned to death
She was cooking when her apron
caught fire, and in few moments was
enveloped in flames. There was nc
one in the house at the time but hel
aged mother, who at once raised an
alarm, and in few moments several
neighbors collected, and after some
difficulty succeeded in extinguishine
the flames. Miss Taggert was badly
burned about the head, face and hair.
Wexford.
The death took place in Dublin re
Gently of Brother Vincent Murray Of
Wexford.
The estate left by the late Mr.. R
F. Spring, J. P, of Wexford and Kill
dare is valued at G18,323.
Westmeath.
On Nov. rs, at St. Mary's church
Kinnegad, pretty wedding was cele
brated. The contracting parties were
Patrick Hughes, Harwood, Kinnegad
and Miss Kathleen Shaw, Kinnegad.
DR.. John Dowdall, son of ]. P. Dow
dali, Chairman Westmeath County
Council, has been appointed resident
surgeon at the Richmond hospital
Dublin.
Waterford.
On Nov. %, John Murphy & Son
auctioneers, disposed of the plot of
ground near Dunmore lately adver.
tised by us, at the satisfactory price
of 1O5 guineas, the purchaser being
John Phelan, local farmer.
Wicklow.
Maurice Byrne has resigned his DO.
sition as porter in Baltinglass Union.
On Dec. 2, Daniel Condren, auction
eer, Arklow, put up for sale by direc-
tions of the representatives of the
late Mrs. Goodall, three dwelling
houses in Ferrybank, held under
lease of which 40 years were unex-
pired, and producing a profit rent of
$40 per year. The bidding was
opened by Michael Tyrrell at $3.50,
and was continued between him, Geo.
Fl. Darcy, Captain Murray, Captain
Gregory until $3.50 had been reached,
at which figure it was knocked down
to Captain Murray.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10

STATE oFFicERs-MiNNEsorA
Pres:dent-T. J. Doyle. Endicott Bid.
.; vice L PRESIDENT. P. Kennedy, Far.
os State Secretary. T. Groean q, ~.
roll street. st; Paul ,.
state Cnaplain-Rev. p. j. Fex. .iany:
s'l pTr;es,dent of Insurance Fund
poyle, y. Paul d
Vice President. J. Nolan, Brain...
900 Temple Court. Minneapolis. oasy.
State Treasurer lnsurancs-John sh.
by state Msn'tGG sdicsi Directo-pr. -
o,1.onnor, st. Paul w.
6irectors Of Insurance Fund-Joh, ~.
ran. minneapolis. e. J. AcManus no. 10
ran,: =. l.. eumming:. Minneapoiis. y.
roreoran. st. Paul: Thos. Welch' S::.Eh
water.
NATIONAL ,oFE!cERs=L. a. A. O. /.
,o Mxs' peaWtucket. r. / 'a 6yan
usnnney. Calumet. Mich. D. A.
MNN ationsl Secretary. Ars. Adau. w..
", G ;|sTs, 9%s4;.s sure Ma,
noiiy. syracuse. N. Z.
prssident-Mrs. Mary b. Dsls: II:
rsntrei ave.,N Minneapolis. AsVe
Wee Prssidsnt-Aiss Nay e. Aaum,n
Dq sasScarrs;tary-Ell. c. Ksatins. q, p,....
.Treasuror-Niss Mary Cooean. ~.
e s%n.rd q psrsctors-a9ary -. sumo,
p1l0th; Ellen CoAroy. ~. Paul; Iasvw1..I9
Reilly. Bfainsrd - =
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEp1N Cor,n,un

HENNEPN COUNTY. r.
1926 9Th Tx AAS vs. E Miss Mary Bcylan.
EEarX y,c MuHly ral 7o7 University Ave. n.
GG hics sace res T. Mrs: Julia Dempsey, 1908
s8s ses 1ssi ss N ssf fin a sscy az
s katn' Case Casey 25s Fremont Ave. n: ins.
MIS- 1Gais Cara dRRy ysSy 2s2$ o 7th St
Andr9s Bldg. Meetings. are eof Seia s on
A. o. U. w. hall. Il So. TIN ST. ~
n ~ ee No. 4sd7 YlaesgSt
Rec: So. Mary 6kssfs: 4ls "a Sin y, ave- "a:
in ss 5 ssaEsMt a Ray slis S;saa
s. Y sss 8. Ned r1ESs ssnM MY
ines are 81 held on Bank Bag BLDG
OF month in Workmen's Hall. at =,
Annis 1as S9 isss SPSa5t Mr..
Xise Pres: Mr. %arsasst Sran Axs 1 M;j
s ssa s 81 Az Ave- RI g. gs,s n. Mis- Ms.
fns: ssey.; Nj; Hsilie w Abxs; n , Eli
H Ems5san 1 AXe sf ID 81 Miss 1ren.
Meetings are held on first Sa and S tSi4Ss;
st. snS P y HRth AVE 9 Ledge hail.
A4s Kss Ssa5 5ss$ 2s:s s.:
ave; Rec: Sec. mrs. Mary -TrSo% TOW. ssoa
r. Bryant sl wa5aS freaa
Med: Exams. pr. Barber. syn a ate R sS:;
Or. Murphy. Lake st. and Bioomin1ItoK.'
Meetings g are held on first and third W tSa
ns4ss;ss n III s. ss bass1ss
ave. n; Rec. Sec. Mary Mo Si e@er 1S2a
a4th ave; A.; Fin. Sec. Maria Jord i9e
23s sSss arar a 1s sec
tina Griffin, 500 6th ave. g.: Med si R,! Mar
pr. T. +: tlynns corner Bryant and 2uth'
Hall. corner goth and Dupont av vunss g
8 p. m. ' Is
na 2!y; f. wa Ss ass5 4aSisssp
X3 KS E Rrss R MsFss Sc Nora sos s7si
& ses ss Sadi.o1 st. tn n sfSs }Ma:Ffss:s
Ka e Burns. g1S 27th ave: r. !eiE 4:
Central Ave: Meetings are hsid DE- g. ss39e
and third hea Wsss sa esd Of month In / al
Division No. 2, Minneapolis - Pr.
Wee Rs Pre- ~. Mar Har Kelly; ISIS I'll e
ern ave-; Fin. Sec. Mrs. j. M rMo1Scss.
81 hSth a eye; ;a =; e.; 1ns sec. Mrs. J.
EARN Earn 81. +: o 80 sxs 3. "a
day Of month In Odd Fellows Hsii. a ~ a.,:
RAMSEY COUNTY
.. County Presl9ent. Mrs.. Ellen con,o,
johann. Cook, e. S'i S.T Rssfstdent -:
liz Central Ave.; Treasure. Mns Scott
in1s held 1t Hibefnisnn hallal ave; f. Meet.
Pres. ,MarEaret Roach. SoS st. Aib:,V Vice
Rec: Sec: Margsret Clarke, i07 fj.ssS;
aeld ave-; Fin; Sec. Mary Hyna: Af pnhs:.
M!eemasie f.: In.: See. Mary Nolan Ao o!s
VGmHno s1: IfNss .S;. Nary Wagner: s5s
Hekeon. CO.. lowry Bid3. L. Dsi ovss
nd on second and fourth weSns.4Es are
month In librarian Hall at Sis q
,o P!sis'on cd 81 e. 9s,n P:1l-R...
Nrs. Mary Kenny. 10 81 ltk W: - r.
Bee. Nrs. Mabel Allen. q iith ~ :. - Is
0oc.. Nra Elisabeth IcNaliH. ~ ~
uhan ST. 1ns. eec.. Mn. Boesste. n.
1anos. 4eS Carol ave-; Treas. Nh. ~.
rs IS, ~ 8 fS ~ Ci4Frol AZ; Md -.
a. ss,1 8 s1st a. ssrss' ~ 4i. zs:tans2
0eE.h - HlhsrniaA Han, 6 Il n - -
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
ision No. 8. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

lslon NO: Mlnneapo!is-Pres!den t
~ Rec Sec. G1sni z19S md SIS st 2n a
St; n; e.: !, Fin: Sec. F. $; Jsffr!es: 42l
26s Central Avenue; Medical - Ex alsy
b. and 1r1ns e. Ges Mebod R so sSs Ns9
cate Blk. Meetings are held on list sun
trail Ave.
Rxso mea M ISIS FTssegp9 zvs
N 'ss Il: Rec secy j. 9. Mite Mite haYnd asds
Ssss IyndssS5ss, 1ys; It. rs sfey:, Eie s.
g. o" N. Duty. 2522 Emerson ~ 1--we. fesNs. e.:
PIE. ' ana 81: Flynn, iii Emerson AVE X1s.
Tuesaays 81 north IN o: sn g. f r hath sth
srd and Plymouth. >'''
p!ysefh &s We S:c:4
FINS Fin. Sec, James Ryan. Gahiii: ms. sa sse
= snsy, Me Sas: Sed. E1a sa. b 5smes p
s anp' Of month In cahill at On D. second Sc
F p Graham, isis 18th ave. s.: Vi VICE nr:Me N.
Simon McNqlty, l712 eth St. s.: RFs .c.
Tsos ~ q Hasf EsSy: sta Isl
AVE-. g.: Treas; pr. j: y. Hoylazno 1 1sta
i4th Ave s.; M Msat,n Esam M: Pr Barber
Thursday and 4th Sunday of mon III 2nd
I. @. o. 3. hall. cor. Franklin and IN Y
Ave. 8. ~''n
T. Shannon, 1s2 University az. .. res, .s g:
Re- Sec fhsi ss9Rss sii III
Fsses III, glSs A. 7fSss ed:. I Sonn fSisa 20
Meth ahnn a1in 2o% Donaldson BIZ, u; James
s% a On s't g. a9 E. H thifd g;
Division Ne; -: Ms1innnnne:golis-Pre. q
s. E'Rec . secy;: :; p: Eesney, So 81 IN;
2A7tS Ave. N. E.; Ing. sscy.. John aMn ~, COS
81 Sna ssth l ST. i st. HsEs:' a.5Sr %s:.
n F. Mcguire. 1889 Central Ave. yam.
i n are held on End Sunday ana eet-
T I've .Sa q ct.ntsa a Avss. - O. +: hsir.
LIE syEuR COUNTY.
County President Jacob Gish. r.
sq pSisi.,on No. :. Mentsomery-pr..
2: Mecarthyi VIZ cssrt fire'i iii II. csssidS:
= !. nks sas Ned. F1.m an'GpS g.:
m msnss Il 1 Vsna nsa :seond
p. N.
County fH9:s: S'assss fRo :! z a:u,.,: Cur.
7S, ,:5sin1 M. 4 Avoca-tor.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10

NATIONAL oFFlcERa.
President-James J. Regan. St Paul.
MINI.
Vice President - Joseph McLcushlin.
Philadelphia. -'''
Second Vice President-Chas, ]. Eov
Perth, Ontario.
Treasurer-Thomas Maloney, Council,
Bluffs, Iowa.
secretary-Philip ]. Sullivan. Thom, :.
scnville. Conn.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
Gentlemanly Pic,

The pigs that are reared Ia the
aeighborhood of Harvard nav be gen.
tlemanly and highly cultured but in
this section of the country they are
very careless sabout Themselves
Philadelphia Inquirer.
IN liatE Il. 1s-tsa - ~ sN~rwr r-~
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
NATIONAL pIREcro1a

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. r. Moran. Washington, b. C.
Rev. VIM. I. Mclaughlin, Union Eth.
Michael F. Powers. Grand Rap,o.
Mich.
n. !. Barry, Columbus, Ohio.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10

Division No. 1. Minneano,is-pre. r
Clark. 1901 Cole Ave. S. e.: Vice Pres
- Donnell. $500 Longtellow Ave-:
Anomas O'Neill, 2429 18th Ave.
". +. Casey, 253 Fremont
ms. Sec, D. ]. McHugh, 243s
3d.; Treas, E. J. Owens. 2425
So; Med. Exam. DR.. Henry,
:: DR.. Hynes, Washington
Ave. So. Meetings are held on
>. ad third Thursday of month
N No. 2. Minneapolis - Pres,
cNamee. 1927 9th st. s.: Vice
Ohm Mason. 313 9Th Ave N. E.:
&c: +. =; Boulger:, 2745 AID
.ven9e south: Fin. Sec. F. E.
n. S1S 10th st. S.; ms. Sec. Jas
1925 18th Ave. S.; Treas. Edward
3. 2602 Fremont Ave. N; Med. Elk
r James Hynes. "a 3rd st. s.. and
are held on LIST Sunday and 3rd
day Of month in Richmond Hall
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
HENNEPIN COUNTY

County President-J. P. Donohue. 1919
-oo Fremont Ave: Rec. Sec. +. E. Mon
ahan' s1S 10th st. S.; County Treas.
I Ion Moran, 905 9th Ave. N E.: Chap
IAN, lev. ". O'Brien, Bis w. 44th st.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
DAKOTA COUNTY.
ounty President II p Moran Ha

tings, MINI. ~ 'A"A' ~
Division No. 1, Hastings--Div. Pres.
J: J. Barrett. Hastings. MINI: Vice
Tres. Patrick Carolan, Hastings. MINI.
M Zee: Sec. Thos. S. Ryan. Hastings,
MMii MIN: Fin. Sec. NJ. o'Brien. HASTINGS.
MINI; Treas. John Kane; Medical Ex-
;aminers, Drs. Peck and Brady. Meet
ings held on second and fourth Thurs
days at A. o. U. w. hall.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10

81. 80: .--.-- I. -
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
DIVISION OFFICERS A. Q. H.-TlME
AND PLACE OF MEETING.
A~@-. ->~,~y,

ANoKA COUNTY
County President John F. Coleman
Division No. 1. Anska-Pres.. William
sec Ward; Vice Pres. John l. Green; Zee;
WcA'rt G,narles E. Green; Fin. Sec: James a,e
Treas ,ob ms Sec. James mGApels
J: H; Frank and A. T. Game. Meetings
are ar held on third Monday Of month in
"oodman Hall at D. m.
ZIG STONE COUNTY.
cr SountY President. N. ). Mcdonnell
Hi PIEyisio &N No; j. aracey,lle-Pre.:. T; r.
s Jeremiah n. seaman N Fin. Sec. e: ?:
Tra ihs se &ed e. R E. Gannf by NJ
d Randall. Meetings are held on first sun.
cay E'a:y t, and third Thursday Of month IN
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
z. P. ]. McGrath; Co. Rec. Sec, Charles
Heasco john Sn M Sfs ps e. e5saasin
:, Division No. T. Maakato-President.
Michael = o.grien. Carroll st.: vice Pres
81 Rsasasns 3d. f Rs &c., &c.,: Fl
ccreaas s% 7. Z: Coughlan. Meet in +, =;
At a1a1' 2nd and 18th Sundays OF montn
~ Division No. 2. Madison Lake-Pres.
WARES D4oran. Eagle Lake: Vice Pres
NJ ~; a sullivan. Madison Lake; Rec. Sec
w. a: Lyons. Madison Lake: Fin. Sec.'
~; =. McGrath. Madison Lake: ms. Sec.
Mn. Connor. Madison Lake; Treas
o JONI MCNAMARA. Eagle Lake: Med. Elk
am am, Dr. Bigelow. Meetings are held on
second and fourth Sundays of month in
A. o. H. Hail at $3.50 p. m.
CROW WING COUNTY.
County President, VIM. Barton, IA 1th
Ave. Brainerd, MINI.
Br piyaslon N No. Bralnerd-Pres.: aush
Mm: Hogan. 207 Kindred St.: Rec Sec.
i Ia'. Barron. ~ 9Th Ave-: Fin. Sec
lanes lanes j. Nolan. 615 5th st. NJ: Ins: Sec.
James J. Nolan. 615 9Th st. N: Treas;
&c 2, e: MCNAMARA. Imperial block: Med
6 E.%am.. DR.: Sycora. First National Bank
ou!l'olng. Meetings are held on second
Z. hall
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10

sd" Roscommon.
At the annual meeting of the Ros.
common County Insurance Commit
tee IN December. Mr.. Kilmarin was
elected permanent clerk at salary
Of ESQ . year.
q, s5ile Sligo.
Died recently, BARLEY Langton, Cor.
radoo. Nov. 80. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-12
TO HoNoR RIRTHpAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Thackham at
their home, S44 Forty-tIirI street.
Saturday evening entertained n com
pany OF friends 20 celebrate ;he birth
day anniversary OF Mrs. Thackham
Roses and carnations decorated The
house attractiycly and the diversion
Of the evening was 500. Favors liz
the game went 20 8lrs. PaUl Inter and
John Gillespie. first. Mrs. Anna Gil
lespie and james Gillespie second and
the all cut favor1 70 7. =. Inter and
Mrs. Andrew Graham. 4 delightful
collation. was served during the even
ing and the company enjoyed 4 very
pleasant evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-12
REALTY CHANGES

Moline Trust & Savings bank TO
Nellie Henderson, lot 167 West High
land addition, Moline: 81.
Harriet X Griffith by Exc. to Peter
Ghys and wife. part lot 4. Mrs. L. n.
warmers LIST addition, East Moline;
s435
John W Peterson by Exec. to Anon
ia Peterson. undivided y of part lot l
and Tricks addition. Moline: s1135.
Carl Munter 10 Carl r. Munter. out
Iot ! sweeny Jackson fourth addition.
Moline; $500.
Rose Mathews TO James DeFratos
west 10 feet lot 10. block IL. .. ChiId's
addition, Moline; $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-12

the basement. After installation, So.
cial time was had and lunch was
served.
Mrs. c. Bensenburg was hostess
Wednesday to the members OF the
Lutheran Aid society at an all day
meeting.
Mrs. Ben Rah has been sick for
week with the grip.
William Bishop of Port Byron was
in Waterfowl Thursday.
Mrs. C. c. Arenschield is some In
proved from her recent serious illness
Mrs Nettie Browning spent FRIDAY
in Hillsdale at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. F. Johnson.
Mrs. Ida Crippen entertained out Of
town relatives this week.
The little son of Adolph Breecher is
still lying in serious condition at
the home of his grandmother in East
Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-12
NJ. w. A. CAMP 800
INSTALL AT MEET

The Island City camp. No. 800, NJ.
W. A., held is installation of officers
at meeting Friday night. Oliver
Beck was the installing officer. The
following officers were installed:
Consul. G. Hetter.
Advisor-H c. Schaffe-.
Clerk-E. G. Fichencher.
Banker-C. w. Horton.
Escort-E. +. Klie.
Watchman-J. \. Walters.
Sen 'ry-August Klfe.
Managers-George Hardy, one year;