davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
QUO vADIs TONIGHT,

A capacity house packed the New
Grand last night, and were highly APP
rreciative Of the great drama, "Quo
Vadis,' which will be shown this at
%ternoon and tonight.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
dered them to put up their hands at
the points Of two ugly revolvers.

the points Of two ugly revolvers.
The robbers secured $4,000 from
one man and $4!O5 from another and
considerable change Of smaller de-
nominations from the other occu-
pants Of the car and then made their
getaway.
Descriptions of the robbers given
is vague, other than hat one was
tall and the other short and heavy
set. They are believed to be the
same who have held up two other
gangs in the same way during the
past two weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05

If you need coal, use the New Sa-
lem Ignite, it is the best. Geo. Rob
idous, Agent, 112 Eighth Street, r
phone Sc or 34-2-Adv. %'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05

What can you do? Can you keep
books or write shorthand, If not, at
tend Mankato Commercial College,
tMankato, Minn.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05

New Law Works Well. ~
1.-The new law requiring the filing of
all reports on the first day Of Sep
TENDER, instead Of almost any old
time, as in the past, and backing the
proposition up with fines in case of
delay in certain instances, has work
ed well, and all the departments re-
ported on time. The printing com
mission has followed up this good ex-
ample and buckled right down to
work preparing the copy for the print
er, and it is confidently expected the
reports will be published promptly
on time, or even ahead of time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
CAP OE ADD &c

1 CAR OF APPLES.
On N. P. tracks. Sold by growers
direct. Call at car on lower N. p.
crossing.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
SACRIFICE SALE

Joseph Hare is selling his entire
stock and equipment; see add in
this paper.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05

and the saving of a large sum of
money to the state.
" New Lsw Works Well. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05

Il MEAT DEPARTMENT..
We have all kinds Of good
Meats, and at prices reasonable.
Everything handled in q sanitary
way. Try us today.
Young Veal Spring Lamb
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
FRUITS.

OuT WHOLE SIOUX VI EIuIIS 0Alu
Vegetables are fresh fancy stock
for Saturday. 49,. $50. ~.
Liberia Peaches, fancy crate zoe
liberia Peaches, fancy, bkt. 15c
Bartlett Pears, box $3.50
Bartlett Pear, basket. -. zoe
Necta4nes, basket So. ...15c
Malaga Grapes, basket. -. .15c
Tokay Grapes, Id ....... ..15c
Millett's Compress Cherries,
box ................ 15c
Blackberries, box 15c
just arrived, ! large sack Ct
fancy Green Olives, origi-
nal pack, quart. ...... SOC
Red Plums, sweet, 20 pound
crate, each .$l.OO
Bananas fancy dozen. IL. .15c
Cantelopue, large fancy, each. &c
Watermelons, each 25-3Oc
Concord Grapes, basket. .25-35c
APPIES,
Fancy Transcendent Crabap-
Piles, peck 4. ....... .6oc
Tallma1 Sweets, Duchess, Ora
vansties, fancy wrapped
stock, per peck. \. .5oc
Ground Cherries, quart. 10 lie
Wild Plums, quart ,...... JOG.
4 VEGETABLES.
Juicy Sweet Potatoes b.. &c
New Beets. lib e,s ...... &c
New Carrots, h.. sc
New Turnips, lb........... SC
New Rutabagas, lb. -. Sc
Hubbard Squash, each. 25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
PERSONALS.

Miss Hedwige Cukierska. S07 w.
Thomas St. left Sunday morning for
Chicago, 10 spend a few days with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement SmOgor 113
:. Laurel St, returned home sunday
evening from a short visit in Chicago.
Roman Trokowski, who has been
here for a few days, left Sunday
morning for his home in Racine. Wis.
Mrs. Mary Jarosinska returned Sun
day TO Laporte. after a visit with
South Bend relatives.
Mrs. Bertha AIiklaszewska, W. Di-
vision St. returned from Detroit.
Mich, this morning. where she has
been for the past few days visiting
relatives.
Martin WOjenski left Sunday for an
extended trip To Europe (Warsaw).
John Bojer. SOS 5. Olive St, return
ed Sunday from a short visit with
relatives in Chicago.
Albin Hosinski. eos Blaine av.. has
returned from Chicago.
DR.. Oscar Won Barandy. 131 s.
Chaplin st, has been removed this
morning to Epworth hospital. suffer
ing with rheumatism. DR.. Berteling
and DR.. Miller are attending him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
News of Interest
To Polish Citizens

Tuesday evening in the class rooms OF
st. Casimir's school.
The Children OF Mary society Of st.
Hedwige's church was pleasantly en-
tertained at a meeting Sunday after
noon in one OF the class rooms OF st.
Hedwige's school, with a short pro-
gram, followed by a social hour. The
occasion was the monthly meeting of
the society and the program consisted
of duets by Misses y. Sobieralska, NJ.
Budnick, a. Drajus and A. Olejniczak
musical selections by Miss ;. PrZez-
dzienkowska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin HOsinski, sos
Blaine av delightfully."- entertained a
number of their lady and gentlemen
friends at their home Sunday even
ing in celebration of Mrs. Hosinski's
birthday anniversary. At Z o'clock
an elaborate supper was served at
prettily decorated table. Covers were
laid for Is. The time was spent in
pleasant social way. a number Of
during the evening. Mrs. HosinSka
was presented with several beautiful
presents.
Friends and relatives OF Valentine
Z Kaniewski pleasantly carried out a
surprise upon him Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Kaniewski, GA s Arnold ST, the oc-
casiOn being his names day. The
evening was spent in games and mu
sic. A o'clock supper was served
by the hostess. Those present were
Mr.. a2d Mrs. ]. MarsZalkOwski. Mr..
and Mrs s. Niedbalski, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Marnocha, Mr.. and Mrs. $. Lucz-
kowski, Miss b. Kaniewska, Miss c.
Kujawa. Miss w. Kruszewska. Miss
II. Dembska, Miss A. Jagla, Miss u.
Palka, Frank NOwacZewski, Frank
Superczynski and Ignatius MarnOcha.
The rehearsal of a play entitled
"Kleptomania" will be held this
evening and Tuesday evening at S
o'clock at the St. Hedwige hall under
the direction of Rev. NJ. T. Szalewski.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. =. Marnocha,
907 w. Thomas St, son. Feb. IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
~ uUa 4 The Home Beauty PdrlOr
3 80 80 by Betty Dean

Jim: The French complexion fad you
inquire about is probably the craze for
liquid powders. They are thought TO be
more wholesome for the skin. rs we'll as
more beautifying and less likely TO show,
than ordinary powder. The following
PREPARATION can be made at home from
ingredients TO be purchased from any
druggist. Get + ounces spurmaX from
your druggist, dissolve in One-half pint
hot water and add two teaspoons glycer-
inc. 1t is splendid in effect, looks very
natural and clings as if it belonged TO
your skin.
Lilly: You will find ShampOOing with
a teaspOOnful canthroX dissolved in a cup
hot water is a quick and pleasing way To
free the scalp of dust, dandruf and eX
cess oil. This il a cleanser and invigOr-
atOr most appreciated by one whose scalp
Is either dry, scaly and itchy or profuSely
oily. It's use restored healthfuI vigOr to
my scalp and induced the hair 20 come
In plentifully, with gloss, and greatly
enriched color.
BeSS: The best blood-cleanser ! know
Is kardene because it acts on the liver
aud kidneys and IT, as you say, YOU are
troubled with severe and constant head
aches, IL is an indication that your kid
neyS and blood need attention. To pre-
pare, put one ounce kardene (frOm the
drug StOrel into One-half pint alcohol
one half cupful sugar and hot water TO
make full quart. A tablespoonful before
meals is the dose. Tlfs kardene tonic
gently expels poisonous waste from the
body and tones up the internal organs so
they can do their work. You VIII find
this tonic good for lost appetite. failing
strength, and 10 clear up the complexion.
LOrelei Even the woman Of middle
age nowadays is determined TO keep her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16

Had you ever at any time been in
the Winston hotel before"
II never had"
you know nothing about the archi-
lecture Of the hotel with regard to
location of parlOrs al 1 rOoms?"
NO sir"
Describes Scene i'm Room.
What happened when you entered
the lobby of the hOtel?"
Mrs. Bond met me in the lobby
and said: I will take charge of the
senator She started towards the ell
evatOr and / asked her where we were
going She said she would take me TO
a parlOr. After getting on the second
floor she said the parlor was crowded
and she would take me to her room.
"She seated me i'm a rocking chair"
What was the first thing she said
10 vou?"
She remarked that she was disap-
pointed at her husbands failure to
land the office. J told her I was
might miss her train as she told me
she was going on the 6:45 train.
Il rose to go and extended my hand.
She remarked she had decided not TO
go. / sat down. Then she suggest
ed she might herself become a can
didate for commissioner of charities
and corrections Then she suggested
race for the senate. Then she had a
phone call and talked for some time.
When she came back she sat down on
the bed. I talked for a few minutes
more. ! told her I would have TO be
going. I rose and extended my hand.
She seized it and pulled me toward
the bed. [ asked her what it meant.
Robertson Enters.
II was off balance and probably
was leaning over Mrs. Bond. Then /
heard some one come in and I asked
who il was. The man answered az.
r. Robertson. Mrs. Bond set up an
cutlery and Robertson told her to stop
that squalling. Then he went to Mrs.
Bond and said: What have you to say
about this?' She said: i don't want
Bond to know you were in my room
Then / turned 10 Robertson and
asked him what this meant. He
mumbled out something that he did
not know anything. | asked Robert
son TO take me down and ne did
Did you make any advances to
this woman -
II did not"
Then you went hOme?"
yes sir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
RECALLS PIONEER DAYS
OF SOUTH BEND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
friends there and both men worked at
the :nOulding trade. Soon after COM
ing here Mr.. oliver laid the founda-
uoD for his great factory. while Mr..
Black went 10 work at the old ST.
joe Iron co. The earliest recollection
OF this inter sting old lady. who for
the last 73 years years has watched
South Bend grow up around her, is
a hotel, kept by a Mrs. Deel, which
stood on the present site OF Wilhelms
store corner OF Michigan and JEFF
feTson SITS. This was the only hostelry
the town boosted. though there were
good many travellers who came by
stage or boat either To settle or mere
" stopped on their Journey across the
country. The hotel in Mishawaka
was run by a John Bear, a brother
Of Mrs. DeelS, so the hotel business
was monOpolized by one family.
When a little girl, Mrs. Mu!ligan
remembers her fear OF the Indians,
who We're quite numerous and lived in
WigWams in the woods just outside the
town. They frequently came around
begging or selling some trifies. How
ever. they were always friendly. ac-
cOTding To her recOllectiOns. and in
spired fear in only the little people.
OF course there were no churches in
those days and Father SOrin and
aLlitA AtAlllLE Ndllt lAOIl -NOLIG ItdAllt
on Sunday and said mass in the Black
home. NotTe Dame then only con-
sisted OF one little log house, but Mrs.
Mulligan remembers il as a place she
always loved 10 90 as a child. The
priests were also very kind TO the In
dams and they also were frequent Wis
itoTs to this EN- bryOnic university.
Mrs. Mulligan's husband died when
she was young woman. leaving her,
the mother OF ten children. Her
youngest child was only a year and a
half old at the time OF his death.
Sitting around hasn't made me live
long" she said with a smile. because
1 had To be pretty lively and work
very hard 10 keep my family together.
But things were different in those
days" She smiled reminiscently.
Work didn't seem TO hurt people
then like it does now There were
no factories and the only work ore
could get to do was in connection with
the homes. and at night one had ones
own work to do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
HELEN is TOO SENSITIVE.


Curtis Contest Editor:
In your debate on Whose fault is
ito" in Helen and Warren's married
life, 1 hereby express my opinion:
| have been reading the story with
much interest and think it is very
true TO life. Helen is a good example
of a very sensitive person. She is al
ways trying to please Warren in the
most trivial things. He being of an
Indifferent nature, "business-like," re
served and dignifed, makes Helen
more sensitive and at q loss to please
him.
A woman is very sensitive and eager
to please the man that she loves and
naturally would want him to act as
agreeable and kind" as possible to-
ward her, if he cared" But her
manner grows mOnotOnOus. She
would gain his love and he would be
more able TO see his faults if she
would be more "dignified and re-
served" and more practical.
\ man feels like he wants to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
Who's to Blame?-Query
Bringing Answers From
Many of "Wise Ones"

The readers OF the Second Year of
Married Life" are still trying to an
swer the question. whose fault is
ito" Mrs. Mabel Herbert Urner has
evidently depicted incidents common
TO more than one matrim onial
firm" if one can judge by such sig
natures as lone Who Knows" An
other Helen" etc. The best dag
nosis of the marital difficulties OF
Warren and Helen will win a prize OF
So. The contest closes next Satur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A meeting of the st. 'Floryan's
Polish Young Mems society will be
held Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
at the club rooms.
The senior and junior exercising
class of the Polish Falcons VI. Ro-
manowski, will hold their exercises
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock at
KOseiuszkO hail.
The choir of the Literary circle of
St. Casimirs parish Will hold its sing
ing rehearsal this evening at 1880
o'clock at the club rooms.
The fancy work class of the Literary
circle of ST Casimir's parish will meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
By Betty Dean

flesh down and who can blame her, now
that present styles demand SHINES |
always recommended parnOtis (Which L
mix UP at hOmeJ as the safest. cheapest
parnOtis at druggists and dissolve in one
and One-haf pintS hot water. Cool, strain,
and take "A tn bleSpOOnful before each meal.
Dieting or exercise is not necessary with
this
Mrs s: My own experience with wrin-
kles Wa. three years ago when | removed
them with Il very simple Inexpensive prep
arItiOn which i made by mixing an ounce
Of almOZOin from my druggists in one
SpOOnfulS glycerine. This, by contracting
the skin slowly, restores healthy frmneSs
and keeps the surface circulation of the
blood 50 good that a perfectly natural
glow develops in the cheeks. | have used
it ever since
Madge: No YOU need not nave lots Of
money in order TO give your hair and scalp
perfect care. l often recommend many
made home items which are even bet
ter than highpriced patents. As a hair
tonic get an ounce OF qunZoin at the
druggists, dissolve it i'm One-haf pint Of
alcohol and add one-half pint of water.
Rub a little at a time well into the scalp
and your dandruf viii disappear and you
viii keep your scalp healthy.
Exile I brighten my eyes and rest
! them when tired by putting 4 few drops
/ Of cryStOs solution into each and bathing
/ the lids with the same. / MAKE the tonic
/ by getting an ounce OF crySt0s from the
/ drug store and diSSolving it in a pint OF
soothing and healing. 1t is the safest way
/ of making the eyes sparkling and express
! i've.
] Betty Deans Beauty Book, S5.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16

alone to blame for their unhappiness.
The idea of a big, strong man impos-
ing and picking on his wife just be-
cause she is kind and loving ana
hasn't enough spunk 10 stick for her
own rights. He had no business To-
take her away from her good home BE-
he didn't intend 10 be good 20 her.
She is far too good for him and I
think she IS very foolish 10 put up
with his abuse. ] feel sorry for her
that she hasn't the nerve TO take the
rolling pin across his head and
sweetea his temper a little.
LOUISE BOOK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16

repulsive and gruff. [ think Helen
and Warren give us a good example.
Although Helen shows Warren in
two broad a sense how his indiffer-
ence hurts her, he would not dare
for one instant treat his servants or
his office men in half the way he
treats Helen.
He gives her money, it is true. but
she goes according TO his wishes, and
/ also think that if Warren was a
little more cOnsiderate his people
would be softened a little towards
Helen. Warren is To blame y. NJ
WARREN ALONE To BLAME.
Curtis Contest
l firmly believe that Warren is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
BOT HWRONG.

curtis Contest Editor:
NJ. X. y. said Helen needed beating.
am sorry 10 know we have such
very narrOw-minded people. (Bess OF
Mishawaka) is right.
In a humane sense they are both
wrong. II Helen We're different the
critics would say Warren j. hen
pecked." AS IL is Warren Is not lit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
HE GOT HIS SATURDAY

) 2. Anderson. Sherman av.. was
the first man arrested on Sunday since
the first OF the year, but he said he
got his beer the night before. Al
though he told the court il was his
first trip TO the station, he judge fined
him 81 and costs and told him the best
way TO spend Sunday was in church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16

to lie called a man. He is a manaice
TO weaker minds. She has servants
and money, it is true, but she must
have where he lavishes, for all that
glitters is not gold, for this is a mere
renaissance of negrO slavery. b. $.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16

win" then when he succeeds" he
will be satisfied" for a while. In this
way they will both be happier.
BROWN EYES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
WARREN Is TO BLAME.

Curtis Contest Editor:
We find two phases in human ma
ture, the one loving and indulgent, the
other a complete contrast, distainful,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16

cause OF his arrest. but the boy as
sured her was guilty OF no INSIDE
meanor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
COUNCIL MEETING
Tomorrow Nights Session Is Expect
ed 90 Develop interest-Lo Con-
slider Appropriations.

When the city council convenes To-
morrow evening in recessed session Il
Is expected that lively time will de-
velcp over the annual appropriation
ordinance. When the finance com
mittee had finished it. work OF max
ing up the appropriations IL was
thought the ordinance would pass
council without any trouble. but since
that time. u seems, certain objections
have arisen.
There have been limitations that
other departments will suffer TO ALLOW
for the purchase OF additional motor
driven FIRE apparatus Many of the
ccnncilmen are making quite a bid for
motor driven FIRE appliances Council
man Edward Naas has just returned
from Pittsburgh. where he inspected
the department Of that place. Mr.
Naas Is quite enthusiastic over the
prospects for motor driven depart
meut here Other ordinary matters
viii be considered By council
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
SUCCESSFUL END
TO CHAUTAUQUA
BEST SEASON IN moUNDsviIIss
HISTORY CLOSES SUNDAY.
Or. Tanner Delivered Excellent Ad-
dress-Arrangements Being Made
for Next Year

The Moundsville Chautauqua. or
better known as the "Chautauqua of
the Ohio valley" came 20 a very sue
cessful close last evening with one Of
the largest crowds in attendance in
The history OF the association.
During the early part OF yesterday
crowds began 20 gather on the grounds
and by the time the famous David
Duggan Grand Opera company took
their place npon the platform IN the
auditorium the place was well filled
and hundreds were on the outside.
Tho program yesterday far surpassed
that Of any other day during the sea.
son. and was greatly appreciated. Al
:. 30 O'Clock DR.. Allan a. Tanner do
hV"red his famous lecture on The
Man Ia the Oyeralls.' which proved 10
be- one Of the best during the season.
From until In the evening the
Eagle band Of Moundsville rendered
an open air concert. followed BY a full
sacred concert BY the famous Dpggan
company
Prosecuting Attorney J. ID. Parriott.
Who H. one Of the boosters of the
'hautauqua, stated yesterday that
already nearly enough season tickets
for next year had been sold 20 assure
the people % this vicinity a Mounds
vile Chautauqua next year even bet
Ter than that on the season Just past.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
HlBER MANS MEET
IN PARKERSBURG
LOCAL DELEGATES LEW SGsrER.
oAN Fos CONVENTION
eishoe oonahUe 4, Attendance a,a
vii Deliver Prineipal Soer-s.
N Session Tee Days

Quite a number % delegates from
this city and Marshall county Ief, yes-
tertAy st noon FOR the state oons.n.
iion OF TIRE Ancient order OF Hiberni
ans. Which Val convene Al Pars.rs.
burg this morning for a two days' So.
sion The Convention I'LL b. opened
WITH high mass a. 81 Makers church
al which The cslebrAnt ~iu - Rev
John Mcbride. rector Of that church
formerly OF this city
bishop 2. }. Donahue was among the
ceteEates who left yesterday 20 at
tend the convention. and hs will d.afN-
- one Of the principal addresses.
The delegates OF the A. O IA and
suNiliaries from Ohio and N.rshall
counties named 10 attend the convsn-
tion are as follows
state officers. a a. n 4 Al Gun
ning ham. % this cts. state rreri.l.nt.
y ~ Mulhern. 81 this city. state see
state orie:rs. I-Adiss --snary: Mrs.
P.5,ssilsn,. Mr- q Y Gnmsr,iiai..' Of me
rsrSs Division. No. /. wheenns 4
Tsos } Manioa. COMPANY. president,
hemple. a HoNiev . ~ McNam-
sFt- y y. LsNthsr. J. ~ HoRlsy. .
sur p. y kemple. John D. l.tior
farkr Division ~ q Auxiliary.
a, nclesstes- Mr. MARI cooke. Mrr
NJ" h"pktnrs Mrs 's.rtruu. Tuliee.
Mrs kaphel Moran. Miss Margnret Man
fred Hoimes; Mis- Mary McGran
Mullen Division No
h"leEats--h. kfllssn D. A gouff
l-asrrncs Ebbsrt ID l.. Ray. Jam.-
iiiuiartin. Law renee Trabei John Fist-
lsAs John BURKE. Thomas burke Io-.nh
Iulley. William Mulroy.
mullen Division. No e Ladies Auxiliary
ielsgates-Mtss Mary nourhrrtr
MIS- Anna Wees. Mi-- Ella DeNliu.
MISS Kate huurhvrty. Mirs Kate Weir
MIS- Henry Reuter-. Mr. Robert RasE
Division No. 1, OF Bsnwood
beiegatcs- Edward Scuilcy. John =
Toner Joseph J Kelley. Patrick Haney
barney Ward. Harry \. Conncrs. Com
pany president.
henwood Division Mo. l. Auxiliary.
lheleEsteE-H Miss AGNES Nolan Miss
liza Donovan. Mr.. Jeremiah Donovan.
Miss Kate HiEEtns. Mrs. NJ uulan Miss
Anna Hrrmer. Mrs. John O'Rrten
Harris Division 40. 2. MeM.ehen
neleEates-Mrs NJ T. garV.V Nra
George GillinEhsm. Miss Margaret Dom
oNan. Miss Elizabeth Donovan Mrs
George Hasensucr. Rev Pr p'kane
James Giblin. T. 4. GarVey. NJ. a. Car
yey. r = nolan. Dan Hsnl.y John
1onn"rs. James Garvey. r J Cooper
samuel Mahood John N. GarNey. sr
Harris Division. Ladies Auxiliary
I"leEafes-Mrs. Harry Connsr~. Miss
Eta Cooper. Mrs. r. Noisn. Miss Mary
Duwd. Mrs. Msry Donovan.