davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09
B0MBAROMENT OF
CRAC0W IS BEGUN

Petrograd, Dec. 9.-Russian guns
are now hammering at the outer de-
lenses of Cracow. It is reported that
General Demetri has reached the city
with a force of more than 100000
men,
The Austrian forces outside of the
city have withdrawn. it is said.
The war Office still refuses to ad'
NIT the capture of Lodz by the Ger
man forces. The engagement is still
in progress in that district, it is
stated
The Russian losses in the fighting
have been heavy, but some estimates
place the German casualties in the
engagements at as high as 100000.
Survivors are still endeavoring to
fight their way out of the Russian
wedge closing in on them and in some
instances are entrenched behind piles
of bodies of their comrades, the war
office reports.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09
FARMERS PROPOSE
COOPERATIVE MARKET

st. Paul, Dec. 9.-This city is host
to 5000 farmers and business men of
the Northwest who have gathered
here to inaugurate the movement for
a great cooperative selling market
for agricultural products. The visi.
tors came from Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa, North and South Dakota
and Montana and all were enthusias-
tic at the reception accorded them.
The convention assembled in the Au.
ditorium and speeches of welcome
were made by Governor Eberhart and
Mayor Powers. Other speakers were
Ira M. J. Chryst of Hudson, Wis,
president of the American Society of
Equity, and J. M. Anderson of Fargo,
N. D., president of the Equity ex-
change, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09
ENTERS CAPITAL WITH VILLA
General zapata Will Support Cutter
reg for President.

General zapata Will Support Cutter
req for President.
El Paso, Tex, Dec. 81" General Ia
pata and will work together like
brothers to crush the cientifcos. Cen
eral Zapata has agreed to submit to
the convention and to assist me in
pushing a campaign against the con-
ventiOn's enemies. He is willing to
agree to the presidency Of General
Eulalio Gutierrez"
This was the statement of General
Villa following the joint entry into
Mexico City by himself and General
Emilio Zapata.
The entry was arranged at meet
ing in the suburbs. It was the first
time the men had met, though they
had fought for the same cause for
years. Villa arrived at the meeting
place first and when Zapata came sew
eral hours later greeted him with an
embrace, while the throngs cheered
them.
The announcement that Zapata
would accept Gutierrez has led to the
belief that his selection will be unan.
imously ratified.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09
QUESTION HINGES ON
METHOD OF INQUIRY

Washington, Dec. 9.-President Will
son told callers he favored the dis
closure of all facts connected with
the preparedness of the United States
for national defense and believed that
while the subject should be discussed
as fully as possible the whole ques-
ton hinges on the method of inves-
tigation. The commission plan pro-
posed by Representative Gardner he
disapproves.
The president said he had no spe-
cial knowledge Of the existence of any
lobby for stirring up military discus
sion at this time, but he intimated he
believed there was such an organized
effort. He declared that his cor
respondence shows widespread oppo-
sition to any efforts to involve the
United States in a militarist move
ment. .a.
The president refused to say wheth-
er he believed. partisanship entered
into the efforts to investigate the
question, because he thought partisan
ship should not be mentioned by gov
ernment Off cials in connection with
subject concerning foreign relations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FoREcLos.

Whereas default has been made in
the terms and conditions of that GER
tain made and de-
Bang, his wife, as mortgagors, to Sarah
H. Roberts, as mortgages, which mort
gage bears date May 21st, 1913, and
was duly recorded in the office Of the
County, Minnesota, on the 26th day of
May, 1913, at 3 O'Clock A: M, and re-
corded in Book 90 of Mortgages on
and is claimed to be due at the date
hereof on account of the Indebtedness
secured by said mortgage and the note
evidencing the same, the sum OF Twelve
Ten Cents, (sI293.1O), and no action or
proceeding at law or otherwise has been
had or instituted for the foreclosure of
said mortgage or to recover the indebt-
edness or any part thereof secured by
said mortgage, Now then,
Notice is hereby given, that said
mortgage will be foreelosed by a sale
of the following premises situated in
Minnesota, and in said mortgage de-
scribed and thereby mortgaged, to-wit:
The South half of the Southeast (sk
OF SEQ and the South half fzf Of the ne
Section Twenfy-nine (29) Township one
hundred forty-six Il 46) Range thirty
two (32), west of the 5th principal mer-
t16G) acres more or less according to
the u. S. Government survey thereof:
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, by the sheriff of said Beltrami
County or his deputy at the front door
of the CountyCpurt House at the City
of Bemidji. Beltrami County, Mime
sofa. on Friday,fsthe 22nd day of Jan
uary, A. D. 1915 at two O'Clock p. NJ,
to pay and satisfy in SO far as may be,
the amount which will then be due on
said mortgage, and the Indebtedness
thereby secured. together with the costs
ard expenses of this foreclosure.
6 Dated December 9Th 1914
SARAH III. ROBERTS,
MOrtgagee
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09
!. ). ). + + !. !. !. + + +
Stockholders Sued for $3oo,ooo.

Butte, Mont, Dec. 9.-Receiver F.
D. Williams of the State Savings
bank has begun suit against stock
holders to recover the total of the
capital stock of the failed bank, which
is 100000. Under. the laws of Mon
tana stockholders are responsible
Edward Hickey, president of the bank
and head of the Tuolumne and Pilot
Butte Mining companies, is sued for
the largest emount, $75,666.66.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09
BIC BUSINESS
IS REASSURED
Legislation for Regulation
About Completed.
WILSON OUTLINES VIEWS

Opposes Agitation for Larger Army
and Navy; Favors Reorganization
Of Government Departments and
Urges Economy in Expenditures.
Washington, Dec. 9.-President viii.
son departed from the prepared text
of his annual address 10 congress,
which was devoted principally to an
swering those who contend the Unit
ed States is unprepared for national
defense, to give notice to the business
world that the legislative program of
his administration, as it affects regu.
lation of business, is practically COM
clear road for business to travel to
"unclouded success"
Honest business men, the president
declared, need have nothing to fear
in treading the way outlined in the
trust and currency bills. While the
president dwelt briefly on the subject
his words were interpreted as an as
surance that no further important
business legislation was contemplated.
In brief the presidents message
makes the following recommends
tions:
Enactment of law to enable the
government to purchase merchant
ships and operate them.
Necessity for exercise Of strictest
economy in the administration of gov
erment.
Enactment of measure to provide
means for ultimate independence of
Philippines.
Favors Seamen's Bill.
Enactment Of pending seamen's bill
for greater protection for American
seamen and to insure greater safety
of vessels at sea.
Enactment of law making provi-
sion for thorough survey of the coast
of Alaska so as to remove danger to
navigation.
Enactment of legislation for the bet
ter conservation Of natural resources
of country.
The presidents remarks in full with
relation to business legislation were
as follows:
"Our program of legislation with
regard to the regulation of business
is now virtually complete. 1t has been
put forth as we intended as whole
and leaves no conjecture as to what
is to follow. The road at last lies
clear and firm before business. 1t is
q road which it can travel without
fear or embarrassment. 1t is the road
to ungrudged, unclOuded success. In
it every honest man, every man who
believes that the public interest is
part of his own interest, may walk
with perfect confidence"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09
BRITISH SHIP HITS MINE
Entire Crew Of Twenty Men Lost
With Vessel.

London, Dec. "a dispatch from
Stockholm to Reuters Telegram COM
pany reports the entire crew of twen-
ty men of the British steamer Norra-
Sverige perished when the ship struck
a mine off the Finnish coast.
Two Swedish steamers, the Luna
and the Everlida, were reported Mon
day as having been lost in similar
manner in the same vicinity, and it is
probable this route will be closed to
traffic by the government because Of
the danger from drifting mines.
The Norra-Sverige was a vessel Of
759 tons, and was owned in Haparan-
do, Sweden.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09
MINERS YIELD
| TO PRESIDENT
Colorado Colliery Employees
Will End Strike.
RECOGNIZE NO SURRENDER

Intend to "continue Their Humani.
tartan Movement in Colorado Coal
Fields" but Believe II Is Good Pol.
Icy to Accept Mr.. Wilson's Proposal.
Denver, Dec. "a recommends
ton to terminate the Colorado coal
miners strike, which had it's incep.
ton in the Northern Colorado coal
fields in April, 1910, and which for
more than fourteen months has in
volved practically the entire coal
mining industry of Colorado, was con.
tanned in a communication from the
international executive board of the
United Mine Workers of America pre-
sented by Frank ]. Hayes, vice presi.
dent, to the union miners of Colorado
in convention here.
"We recognize no surrender and
shall continue to propagate the prin
ciples throughout the coal fields OF
Colorado" says the communication In
announcing the determination of the
executive board to terminate the
strike.
After reviewing the efforts of the
federal government to effect settle.
ment of the controversy, and quoting
correspondence which passed between
President Wilson and the United
Mine Workers of America, the com
munication says that in view of the
recent action of the president in ap.
pointing federal mediation commits
sion, Eve deem it the part of wisdom
to accept his (the president's) sug'
gestion and to terminate the strike
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09

The election of Charles L. Billings
as municipal court judge in ChCicago
is said to have been due to the sup
port given him by the women voters
of that city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09
HARD FIGHTING on THE USER

Germans Preparing to Reply to Fire
From Warships.
Amsterdam, Dec. 9.-According to
kilograms from Sluis, Holland, fierce
fighting has been resumed on the
User.
The Germans, according to the
same dispatches; are taking renewed
precautions against the bombardment
of Zeebrugge by British warships.
Windows and balconies in the houses
at the seaside there are being pro-
vided with sandbags and machine
guns in order to reply to such an at
tack. ....s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09
RUSSIANS Checked, Austria Says.

Berlin, Dec. 9.-Oficial reports from
Vienna declare that fighting for a de-
cision on the Russian front continues.
The Austro-G German troops have re.
pulsed the Russians southwest of Pc
trokow, it is stated, and the Russian
advance along the Nowa-Radom lifle
has been brought to a standstill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09
$4,000 IDLE IN CHICAGO
Welfare Workers Declare 40 900 Won

Welfare Workers Declare 10000 WON.
en- Are Unemployed.
Chicago, Dec 9.-There are $4,000
persons seeking employment in Chi
cago at present, according to an esti-
mate by Mrs. L. z. Meder, commits
sioner of public welfare. These are
divided approximately as follows:
Men, $4,000; unmarried women, 25,-
900; married women, $4,000.
The situation, however, as regards
unemployed women is improving
steadily, according to Mrs. Meder
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09

That the French language is more
suitable for use while telephoning
than the English, has been discovered
since London and Paris were linked
by telephone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09
PUPILS RULE SIX SCHOOLS
Commission Plan Working Success
fully in Duluth,

fuIIy m DuIuth.
Duluth, Dec. 9.-Playing "hookey"
to go skating, or tardiness because of
lettering to throw snowballs, are Of
fenses that rarely escape punishment
under the municipal form of govern
ment set up in six Of Duluth's public
schools and administered by the pu-
pills with success that has astonished
the teachers. Aside from instruction
all school activities are supervised by
a mayor and four commissioners
First and second choice ballots are
used in the school elections and the
juvenile voters understand them bet
ter than most of their parents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09
Admits Murder of Girl,

Sacramento. Cal, Dec. 9.--David
Fountain, janitor of the German Lu-
theran church here, confessed he had
assaulted and murdered ten-year-old
Margaret Milling in the basement Of
the church Saturday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09
ST. LOUIS RICHEST COUNTY

Minnesota Range Division Valued at
1923, 100000. g.,
Duluth, Dec. 9.-St. Louis county, in
which Duluth and the famous Mesabe
range iron mines are situated, is the
richest county in the United States.
According to it's 1914 figures, just com
pleted, the county is valued at $685.
963,644. This is greater than the val.
uation of the states of Wyoming,
North Dakota or New Hampshire.
More than $6,000,000 is collected an
nually in taxes in the county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
PRISONERS TAKEN.

London, Dec. "a Central
News dispatch from Amster-
dam says that according to
message from Berlin it is re-
ported there that upwards of
100000 prisoners were taken
) by the Germans when they
captured LodZ, Russian Poland.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09
GERMANY WOULD GET RID
OF RUSSIANS.

Copenhagen, Dec. 9-M. Pa
janoff, a Russian counselor,
has arrived here to undertake
negotiations with the Danish
and German railway for the
. transportation of 100000 Rus
sian civilians, who are interned
in Germany.
It is said the Germans desire
to be relieved of the necessity
of feeding them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09
WOULD LIFT TAX PENALTY
Bill Proposes Clemency for Those
j. nable to Buy Stamps.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Those who
stamps before Jan. 1 would be re-
lieved of penalties of the law by a
bill introduced by Senator Pomerene.
The treasury department already an
nounced it's intention to interpret the
law literally.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09
THIRTY-F0UR OF CREW LOST

Wrecked Off English Coast.
Barrow, Eng, Dec. 9.-The British
steamer Vedra, from Port Arthur,
Tex, with cargo of gasoline, went
ashore near here in a heavy gale.
The cargo ignited and of the crew
of thirty-six men on board the Vedra
only two were saved and they wer
severely burned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09

Sarah Rector, an Indian girl of
Cushing, Okla, has an income of
100000 year from oil wells.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09

Great Britain and Ireland consume
3O,0OO,OOO rabbits as food annually
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-09

MARSHALL a. SPOONER,
Attorney for Mortgage.
First National Bank Building,
Bemidji. Minnesota.
6fd 129-11S gss 2sss
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03

awarded Mayo County Council Schol-
arships, tenable in Galway University.
Master Mitchell was a student in
Castelar, intermediate school.
Two scholarships value $40 each
and tenable for three years, have
been awarded to Desmond Donegan,
Anaghmore, N. S., and Thomas Car
roll, Ballinacarrow.
Queens.
Mr.. John Brophy, having been
transferred on promotion to the
Prudential Insurance Co., Mallok,
was presented with purse of sover-
eigns and an address by the Marybor-
ough Catholic Young Mems Society.
Mr.. Meehan, M. p, presided, and
made the presentation.
On the Feast of St. Augustine, at
st. Paul's Convent, Sicily Park, Birm-
ingham, his Grace, Most Rev. DR.. H.
sley, Archbishop of Birmingham, pre-
sided at the solemn ceremony Of Pro-
fession of Miss Julia Murphy Tin re-
ligion Sister Marie Genevieve), eld-
est daughter of the late Mr.. John
Murphy and Mrs. Murphy. Bridge
street, Marlborough.
RoscOmmon.
A restoration and improvement
scheme of an extensive character is
about to be made at Scramogue Cath
Ollie Church, near Strokestown, for
the Rev. P. Martin, P. P. The archi-
tect is Mr.. ]. v. Brennan, of Belfast.
A review of five thousand Irish
Volunteers took place at Strokestone
on Sept. 6 at which actresses were
delivered by Ven. Archdeacon Gate
ly, P. P, Lord Ashbourne, Lord De
Freyne, DR.. Douglas Hyde, Mr.. J. p.
Mcguire, J. p, Mr.. John D. O'Farrell,
Co. c., and others.
Sligo.
Mr.. Denis Meehan, late principal
teacher of Crosby National Schools,
Sligo, has been appointed to the prin-
cipalship Of Ballyfin Schools, Queens
County. He was chairman of the Sill
go Teachers Association.
A dispute as to carriage rates on
building material between the Sligo
branch of the Transport Union and
Messrs. Campbelwl, Belfast, who had
commenced the building of large
hotel at ROSES Point for the M. G..
w. Railway, has led to the discharge
of all the men engaged, and all ma
terial is being returned to Belfast.
The contract price amounts to about
$50, 900.
Died-Aug. 28th, at her residence,
Hilview House, Gortnaskeagh, Man
orhamilton, Margaret, the beloved
wife Of the late Peter McGaghran,
aged GO years; Aug. Is, Miss Mary
Frances O'Rourke, ROSES Point, at
the age of 10 years; Aug. "a, Miss
Mary Cawley, Mahanagh; Sept. 9, at
Castle Lodges, Inniscrone, Thomas
Doyle, aged sc years.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

ps Gsu 5sS s. president A. J. Powers. 1s'
WSfs s 81 East 9ss IT, Free ghe
]. Higgins. 49, Ind Ave. W.; Rec. secy.,
". J. Lynott: 1924 East srd St.; Fin.
secy;. w: J. Mcbride: q West SUPERIOR
pefior st.; e$ treas, James W. = T " s@
426 East 3rd St.: Med. Examiner, Dr..
p: ". Fahey; 217 New Jersey Bldg.
Meetings are held first and third We'd
nue. West and Fourth Street.
". 5. Godfrey. 1905 sixth Ave. W:
Vice Pres. L. Whalen. l Manager Row;
Elm: and ms: Sec, J. Cennelly. ia No.
Sixty-third Ave: W.; Rec. Sec. J. W.
w. GT Trea. s0f sis s.. AZ Az.
ty-seyenth Ave. W.; Med. Examiner.
Or: Payette. Silva Block. Meetings
held on second Monday Of each month
at Giley's hall.
SCOTT COUNTY.
a. County ;yyn President. F. J. Leonard. Jor.
n Di y g \, Ms; !: Belle Plaine-PEs.-
Pres,- John Kelley: Belle PLANE; Rec REC
Geo. !9hn y. stearns. Belle PLANE; Fin.
f Ses' Sem Scenes Ja e. str9ttop Belle PisiqS:
PLANE; Treas, John +. Clarke: Med.
Gxamtner. DR.. q. R Moloney. MeetinSs
Are held on first Sunday Of month n
STEVENS COUNTY.
III County President. M. Mahoney. Nor.
a 11lEisiG Mo1 No; 1I UP Jane. T.
kE sn. ao MGls! e., r. e. ssS Asps.:
f. e.: 7: Fitzgerald. Sick sommittee. Jo61
Ria 9!y &C. 6: MCCARTHY. John Ring. Meet.
STEELE COUNTY.
oT EssSaax PHssss saassn George G. Tohsr.
9T T1sk: w. Ms 1xat99pnaRs.. 5:a.
Rec. Sec. j. E. Malone: FIN s =; 994inn;
4 Mahdons e. ms. Sec. J; e. Malone; Treas.
bona. agNf sat;; Med: Exam. q. q. More.
nesday Of month in K. r. Hail HE 1t w s:ss
SWIFT COUNTY.
cl SoSn5y Pre'ident-D. F: McDermott
NJ. o Kanns. ~ w.: !. clontarf-Pres. VIM.
Leo o osNS iAfnf fns d ksvanaugh; Fin: sec.
Treas, John Gossop. ST.: Med oI Egs ne;
~. y. Dagnault. Benson. MINI Maa+,'
in r. 4ei4 On nrst Sunday Of month
W1NoNA COUNTY.
KING 9asst ty Rr;gsident, M J. Ryan. ss4 r.
sas i " Mo1 No. :: Pres. ]. A. MCMILLAN.
Sos 1MRai Mar, Ay ye rec. sec. JOHN 1ussn
G!a washington St.; ins. sec
RRy yan al ~ Washington St.: treas, n. !.
f fsSStn, ~ no 2: King St.; med. exam. Dr.
he eisGser F. 4oS Winona st. Meetings ar:
Of mon4h ssS ss 81 and fourth Thursdays
wAsEcA COUNTY.
SEGA. - =. Coushlin. Wa
mi P5yist'q 2. n; No: !. waseca-prestdent
H aTnn9! LAMBERT; Vice Pres. John r.
ssc 'i Gha Rsc: Sec, J. w. Conway: ms.
Lilly. o"e' treas, b. J.
yamss si sSlli No; J;a.
En- san. ana ms. Sec. J. NJ. Byron: yRae syc;
9ec' >. Dalton; Treas. James McRriGS
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
STATE eFr1CERs-L. A. A. Q. H.

STATE oFFICERs-L. A. A. Q. H.
President-Mrs. Mary. B. Daley, 1906
Central Ave., Minneapolis
Vice President-Miss May e. Ham
mill, Duluth.
Secretary - Ella c. Heating, lat
Pleasant Ave-. st. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan, Fari-
Board Of Directors-Mary M. Sullivan,
Duluth: Ellen Conroy. st. Paul; Mary J.
Auditing observation-disclosures Scott.
st. Paul; Margaret Sullivan. Mnneapo-
Insurance. Secretary - Margaret A.
Grady. saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer-Margaret sulli-
State Medical Director - DR.. n. W.
Directors Of Insurance Fund - Nellie
curran, Minneapolis; Annie Conroy. st.
Anna wiilesen. Duluth; Margaret Nolan,
St. Paul.
AUD ting committee-Ellen McGrath.
st. Paul: Annie Kennedy. st. Cloud:
Nellie NcColl. st. Paul
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEPIN COUNTY

1885 so l4fh zzs Ss Miss Mary Boylan.
NE MTs Mary ,Malxih1 Gnivalsit;
sey. q Ssa4 =; yiSe Pres. Mrs. Julia Demp-
k aeh. u oaa asSh az az F ~ Ti
q xa sS!asn Sc g. As MA Ear Ks::
are hsid on second ana fosrth MMss enass1
OF month in A. o. U. W. hall So. 7 th si
Mrs E L Collins. 42o7 n@9tG nsRsnt
Vice Pres. Mrs. Mary Kauth. 1 tase Xix &:
Ave- Ave. N; lf f.: sfRs yy:: Miss a Mary GaryeX
mrs mrs. s srldsst Ray; 2ls2 Grand St. N ef g.:
WashinS;tonm mrs It. Margaret Sullivan. 75S
Eli5zabsth Je2ies. y l1s Sth rXas ys N. Me-:
Ned Med; Exam. pr. .Phelan, st. ia An I'll ~;
ana third Silde Mo Mdsetings are held
mems Hall at D. m. =" "ork-
Mr niv Anaie b E0; 3 MI
Vice Pres. Mrs. Jennie R iee. so axe ar N;
e eTS James Rssn Ave- ,so 81 Fin sec Mrs. Kath.
xSs Msoi Mss i is1s HS.Ss:
Mcia Sid IN: s M Ptifsb ExaR pr.
ings are held on frst ana S tSiEFd Meet
aa ads p y %9nth a1 IN lodge hail. srd st.
Mrs. v Aiica K M ,Mainneapolis-Pres.,
i neton M Ave Nellie Iae McGough. 1925 Bloom.
4 SS9s 18th Aye and ms. &c. i5 mr.
NED med Exams K M BB s Rs;r5 21lo III
Ree{ Murphy; Lake ST: ana BioomnkEtoan
Wednesgdo are held on first and third
BloominKtyon o. an %9Rth II Maccabee hail.
Mo DIVISION rNasa No. g.. Minneapo1is-Pre.
s viee Press Mary ieasoa s5o7 ~ Ems n:
d dSis i r1ta Ave n: Fin. Sec. Maria JoS:
M TTsfs Martha fs G s5s sth Az Xs. Il
Eryant fa ana aot Pr Mea ?; Flynn, ee.nef
i Io+s schulers-Hall. corner 4th OF az month nth
Mrs. .v Map1 ! No wada, Msinnespol,s-pres.
2soi Madison tSs nrs g, Mrs. n I, Masgarst Moran.
Margaret Martin, 81 s54 E. pi Res; Sec g. Mrs:
a e7th Sec. Mrs: Margaret Moran az
frW d AYE Ssa n H. ~; ms; Sec. Miss Mary arS
Ksthsrins s 1aa Ave s1s g. . n Treas Nj:
G Med Exam. Dr: NJ F. Mae vHr ~ ,d M;
Az I'll ave. Meetings are held IN
q Wednesday Of each month in +
" e aail' END and Central Avea.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
eceognty President Mrs. Ellen conrov
Sec. mrs o0s Mas 81 r. ESl sots 81 Rec
Treas Ms. Ma sf9tr u car esnt ss3
bernisn aa Ay FL a Msset5ns. held & III:
BETH R,v1 ssyas Ne g = Re,,gRr.s D1,,.
PFtres.. Margaret Roach. So st. Xlbans
III III, zee; Sec. Margaret Clarke, ie7
L1dattchneld Ave; Fin. Sec. Mary Hynes.
i hoae al Aaaabemarle St.; ms. Sec, Mary No.
nar Soo EW91mund st.; Treas, Mary WaE.
Owen MeKeon, COZ Lowry BLDG. Mat:
,ngs are held on second and fourth
Wednesdays Of month in Hibersian Hsii
at S:15 p. m. AA"" 1a~aA
5o RRayisdo4 cd SG = g. St t5 PeSglR;es ..
Sec. Mrs. MaSei n Xlle gs Z; IT. ia St. 9; Rec.
Sec, Mrs. Elizabeth Mentally. 306 Mac.
n Man, St; ms; Sec. Mrs. boretta Nc
t's cas bsrol $50 Avs 1ob1 Trs e ~.
Exam. DR.. r. 4. Burns cn Iow 81; R Msd.
Meetings are held on first and fhSri
thursdays of month in Hibernian fIaii
wAsEcA COUNTY.
Elizabeth aiynn: Vice tfeT res s..oS:
Moonan; Fin. and ms. Sec. Julia NM
Phy; Rec; Sec. Mary Dalton; Tresa
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
DIVISION OFFICERS A. o. H-TIME
AND PLACE OF MEETING.
ANOKA COUNTY.

County President, John p. Coleman.
Anoka, MINI.
Division No. 1. Anoka--Pres. Will
lam L Ward: Vice Pres. John L Green
Rec. Sec. Charles e. Green: Fin Sec.
James McArdle: ms. Sec, James Nc
mers. J. II. Frank and A. +. Caine.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03

National President-Mrs. Ellen Ryan
Jolly. Pawtucket, r. I.
National Vice President-Miss B. A.
Mahoney, Calumet, Mich.
National secretary-Mrs. Adelia Chris
ty. Cleveland, Ohio.
National Treasurer Mrs. Mary c.
Connolly, Syracuse. N. Z.