davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
10 CENT "CASCARETS'
STRA|GH!EN YOU UP
No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach
Coated Tongue or ConstIpated
Bowels by Morning.
90 a 1O-ccnt Loo noW.

Get q 10-ccnt box now
Turn the rascals out-the hea1"c
biliousness. indigestion, the sick sour
stomach and foul gases-turh t"c''
cut tonight and keep them out WIN
Cascarets
Millions of men and women ''Nc
Cascaret now and then and mover NhC"
the misery caused 10y a lazy iFcr' CLOS -
god bowels or an upset stomach.
Don't put in another day OF distress
LM Cascarets cleanse your stoha'n'
remove the sour. fermentins io"u'
take the excess bile from your iN'i
and carry out all the constipated waste
matter and poison in the bowels. Ihe'
YOU W II feel great.
\ Cascaret tonight straishtehs Su"
cut by morning. They WORK VIM
YOU sleep. 4 lO-cent box from any
drug store means clear head s"ee.
stomach and clean, healthy llVer am
bowel action for months. Children 'o''
Gascarets because they never sllPe W
ssicken. Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
LOCAL HUNTER WRITES
ESSAY ON The BEAVER
INTERESTING BIT OF LiTERA-
TURE ON HABITS OF AM
PHiBlOUS ANIMAL.

one Of Hancock's noted hunters an,
trappers has written an essay on tn,
industrious life and habits of tn,
beaver The essay was submitted t.
the faculty of the Hancock high school
and it will he given to the students for
| the study of animal life
The treatise is an interesting bit Of
literature and explains in detail the life
of the Industrious little animal Fol
lowing is an instructive part of the
article:
we often hear people speaking of
, bank beavers evidently from an inn
preston that they belong to species
! all their own ANA are different from the
house beaver. This is a mistake how
ever. Oftru a colony of beaver that
have lived some years ON the bank e
a river VIII move to some small creek,
form a large pond 10y building dam,
ana then erect home. ana as they
are excellent carpenters. the interior
of Their domicile would pat To shame
many of the roomng houses in our
own cities.
Il have often seen a colony Of the
little animals work for hours in build
ing their homes and then have de-
struScd the house Ia watch them con-
struct it again. They will Immediately
start work and i'm comparatively
short time have their house rebuilt and
in perfect condition. They are the
most Industrious beasts of the forests
and will inaW a tree down in short or
der with their strong teeth. I'm close
proximity to a beavers home YOU will
see the trees on both banks of the
stream cut close to the base and fellei
so as to form dam for the construc-
ton of their homes. The manner in
which they knaw SO as To fell tree
also is interesting as when the work
is completed You will find that the
stump of the tree comes To Il point and
is not cut off Hat.
"The material used in building their
house consists of Il conglomeration Of
mud, sticks twigs. stones and weeds,
50 firmly woven and dovetailcd that ii
would puzzle the brain of an architect.
At the top of the house they leave
"a small aperture for ventilation pur
poses and the breath of the beaver
keeps the snow melted during the |
winter.
THE beaver is hearty eater and |
one of the first things it seeks i'm Sc
Letting a site for home is food In
,,oria bIy II finds "A SpOt along "A stream
where there is an abundance of birch
and maple The composer of the es-
say tells of the food consumed by the
beaver and the manner employed in
obtaining It. Principal Johnson is de-
lighted with the work and feels that II
will he of great help to the students Of
the classes in zoology.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
WILL PLAY ONTONAGON.
Cubs Hockey Seven Will Play Game
Saturday Evening.

The members Of the Cubs hocke,
team Of Hancock will journey to on
i0nagoh Saturday morning, where they
VIII meet Ontonagon on Thursday
evening in the village rink. The Cubs
team has been idle since the opening
OF the hockey season and this is the
ilrst contest i'm which they will parti-
cipate. They have signed several fast
players and vii 60 To the lumber town
with the firm determination to come
out victorious.
The nntonagon team is also COM
posed of some speedy players. Tho
Hancock Independent team recently
played at Ontonagon and discovered
that even i'm a small village there are
some hockey experts. Refill. T.. O'Neil.
J, O'Nell AXelson. Williams. Ryan aud
Gillespie will make the trip. repre-
senting the Hancock seven.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
Lm,.tNa LlnoIeums.

Many firf:s lay the linOleums bought
at their establishments free of charge.
but If this concession is not granted il
Is neither Il difficult nor arduous task
to undertake. One implement is nee
essary-a l:noleum knife. which 10
shaped rather peculiarly.
Linoleum bordering does not require
much fitting except at the fireplace
and corners. To obtain snug fit at
the former IL is best to make paper
pattern. Lay piece of strong brown
paper on the floor. shape it first rough
ly, then TO fit the various angles quite
closely Place the pattern on the limo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17

HANCOCK BREviTiES.


The indoor BASEBALL team represent
journey To Calumet tomorrow evening
IN special car To meet the Fowler
team of Calumet at the Y. NJ. &. a.
Friday evening of next week the Fowl
or team will play a return game with
the :. T. |. seven at he Amphidrome.
prior to the skating party to be given
under the auspices of the Hancock
club.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Ingram
tomorrow afternoon. The members
will he entertained by Mrs. Ingram
and Mrs. Richards.
Mrs. Frank hester and children Of
Barasa were visitors in Hancock over
Sunday.
There was large attendance at the
concert which took place Sunday even
ing i'm the parlors of the Finnish Lu-
theran church. 1t was benefit enter
tainment, the receipts being donated
to Miss Siren. a patient at the county
sanitarium.
Mrs. Nora Garfield and daughter
Miss Eileen, have returned from Chi
cago where Miss Garfield had been
had been attending school. Mrs. Cam
field went To Chicago early last week
10 return with her daughter.
-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17

leum. mark The outline with chalk ana
cut along the line with the sharp
hooked krife When cutting an in
tricate fit ns it is sometimes easier to
hold the material against the chest,
with the band under the liuoeum,
cutting toward the operator
If join IS necessary. lay one piece
over the o'her, slide the top one along
until the design Is exactly matched.
then cut the underpiece to tit. A white
painted border looks very fresh and
clean and is delightful for bed or
sitting room. 1t must. however. be
washed every week and will require
renewing 4 least once in two years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
new GARMENTS
FOR OUTING USE
Modish Sports Goats and Sweaters
That Reflect All the Gay Col
ors of the Spectrum Are Now
In the Shops.

IS spring approaches the girl who
~ goes III for outdoor sports is
tlrniHS her thoughts to the
selection Of suitable garb for
the mild days when golf, tennis. polo
motoring or walking may be again en-.
joyed. For the cool days Of early
spring warm garments are essential.
With a modish coat and hat the girl
In moderate circumstances may consid-
er her spring equipment complete,
Supplied with these, even if the skirt
is not OF the latest cut or the most up
to date fabric. it will hardly be no
ticed.
Though the Norfolk in one Of its
many notifications is the favcrite
sports coat since the demise of the
mackinaw. many of the jaunty little
jackets 50 popular can be adapted
from other styles.
The newest coats show belt which
hangs loosely at the loY waist line.
sometimes encircling the hips rather
than the waist. One OF the latest
models, Il bright brick red corduroy.
has girdle fully six inches wide.
The yoke effect is one of the new
features in sports coats. 1t was
brought into existence by the Norfolk,
but has been developed in other mod
els. \ clever combination shows the
yoke extended to form the upper part
of the sleeve. This gives the much
desired raglan shoulder effect 10 the
top of the sleeve and the kimono
lines to the under section which is cut
In one piece with the body of the gar
ment.
All of the coats are distinguished by
their looseneSs. especially through the
shoulders They appear almost to he
slipping of and certainly to have been
made for n woman several sizes larger
than the wearer. When this looseness
Is not taken care of by the paits. as
in the Norfolk jacket. it is gathered,
carelessly. into the wide |
belt, giving the effect of an eXaggerat- |
ed Russian blouse The skirt portion |
Is sure to tiare, though in sports coat |
not to any very marked degree.
There Is much beauty in both the
WOODEN and the silk sweaters, particu-
larry in the Angora wool sweaters.
which have quite taken TIE place of
The old tune knitted sweater There is
not tone IN the raiGhow that is not
reflected from these sweaters. the soft
Dnd delicate old rose. Persian blue.
silver green and golden brCwn tints
wing with the more blatant brick red,
Titan blue, tango yellow ahd Russian
green The AncorR wool seems to take
he Subtle. faded culorings of the
east particularly we'll and the manu-
'acturers have shown unusual skill In
'ulor combinations Though the strip
ID and chan"eahle effects have been
Produced in the .Angura wool sweat
,rs. the results are hot so successful I
Is in the silk sweaters.
Dark green suede cloth was used for
his single breasted coat. With it's turn
III over collar, little belt vest and wide I
)elt of velvet. The vest is fastened .
With a row of large ball buttons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
CONVENTIONS OPENS TO-DAY.
Delegates From Finnish Lutheran
Churches Convene Here.

Delegates from various Finnish Lu-
theran churches Of the state arrived
in Hancock last evening or this more
gates from churches of this dcnomina -
lion which is To he held i'm Hancock
for the next three days. The conven-
ton opened this afternoon I'm the au-
ditorium of the local Finnish Luther Il.
an church.
An interesting program has been
arranged by the committee in charge
of ARRANGEMENTS, and everything pos
sible has been done H. make the visit
ton will be concluded Friday evening
when Il banquet will DO served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
Hancock Department
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Rev. AtfeId Announces Dedication Of
Church Will be Observed.

Rev. tr. Atdeld pastor of ST. Pat
rick's church announced SUNDAY
morning that the twenty ami
Nersarv of the dedication of the church
would he observed March II. Arrange
ments viii be made t. make this one
of the memorable event i'm the his
tory of the local church and the pastor
requests that all members of the
church aid in the work.
The church was dedicated on March
L. 1889 by the late TT. Rev. Bishop
Nertin, with Rev. Atfeld as pastor.
who recently celebrated his twenty
nth anniversary as pastor of st. Pat
rick's church and on this occasion a
silver offering was rendered him
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
ICE HARVEST BEGINS.

Jacob Baer. the Hancock meat deal
or. commenced yesterday morning ON
his annual ice harvest The work is I'm
the hands of the Twin City Ice COM
many. The ice is thick and clear and
the unusual quantity gives promise
that there will be no famine in this
it,. next year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
Different.

HAS your wife gone shoppingg
"Alas. I'm afraid not! I'm afraid she's
gone buying. Boston Transcript.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17

Copyright, 1913, by the Panama Pacid,
~ HIS photograph taken from The
roof OF the huge Palace of Ma
Chinery. shows a part of the
main exhibit section Of the
Panama Pacific international Exposi
ton after three months of actual con.
struction upon the building here shown
Before the buildings could he erected
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17

position. When completed "a number of
the towers, domes and tower gateway s.
viii rise higher than the first rim OF
the hills on the right, the Tower OF
Jewels being 450 feet i'm height. This
photograph shows the outside walls o.
some of the buildings. which are iden-
tical i'm height with those Of tho
Worlds Columbian Exposition in Chi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17

SoOoooo feet Of lumber are being used
in the main exhibit section. Thousands
of men are at work. Each timber used
in construction is numbered, and the
foreman knows Just where it goes.
While the Photograph gives an idea #
the vast extent OF the work it does not
reveal the splendors Of the great Ex-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17

\ census of Greenland, taken O,tr-
Der 1, 1911, shows a population of
l3,159 as compared with 11.Sg2 i'm 1901.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17

Additional Hancock on Page Two.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28

to you the Bread Of Life. You pour
into his ear secrets withheld from
your nearest and dearest friends, from
the partners Of your life-tales of sor-
row, remorse and sin, that weigh down
your very lives; and when the tale
is told he fills the vacuum left with
grace, and balm, and consolation, and
bids you go in peace and sin no more.
Who but he could have taken such
q load from you and sent you on your
way rejoicing?"- Rev. D. A. Tighe.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
A Legend Of st. Joseph.


One morn, SO runs a legend quaint
Told of this gentle, hidden saint,
Weary from age and toll, he slept
And Jesus light, young feet had crept
Out of the house. at early day
To haste their work upon its way
The sun was high, it's beams were
long,
When Joseph wakened to the song
OF saw and chisel, awl and screw,
And hammer beating firm and true.
Girding himself in haste, he strobe
To his small workshop, near the road
Il feel ashamed, my dear young son,
That my unfinished work you've
DONE"
But I am glad, my father dear,
You have worked we'll for many a yea,
Should I not now your burden bear
At least in part your hard work share:
Yet I was thinking, while I Glove
And through the wood, the nails
drove
"Tis not the work, but how tits done
That reckons at the set of sun.
Zone gives the temple, high and
grand;
One on the scaffold will but stand
And set the wooden beams;
One hopes that great his name shall
be,
Lauded by all posterity;
One of Gods glory dreams.
by the best work his hands can do,
He sets the beams both firm and true
This, and the thoughts that in him lie
Will bear him upward toward the
sky"
And Joseph, wondering, gently smiled
At the great wisdom of his child.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
The Priest and the People.


"The people Of the parish should re-
member the following facts and by so
doing they will recognize more fully
the bonds which unite them to their
parochial institutions and clergy. For
them the priest labors to build church
and school; when completed these in.
situations belong to them; all improve
ments are theirs; the simple or artistic
decorations are theirs. Schools are
built and maintained to give their chill.
dren a Catholic education, the great.
est benefit that can possibly be be-
slowed on them. The priest himself is
theirs; he is ordained for them; he is
at their disposal at all hours; when
they call him in the silent hours of the
night, whilst the world sleeps, he rises
from his couch, and out into the blind
ing storm he hastens to them. The
horrors of contagion have no terrors
for him, nor does certain death alright
him when duty calls him to their bed
sides. Like his Master, he is ready to
give his life for them II necessary.
"The priest 10 your steward and your
friend. He rejoices with your prosper.
Iity. sympathizes with you In your ad-
kvsrstty. grieves with you in your sor.
row. When you are down, he encour.
ages you to rise and hope and reminds
lyon that often the darkest hour is Just
before the dawn. Every morning he
stands for you Ut the altar; he puts
all your sorrows and troubles into the
chalice and Offers them to the eternal
Father 10 an atopement for your
shortcomings. From his hands comes
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28

Christ and the Children.
The twilight came in Judea
At the close of sultry day,
And the laborers turned them home
ward
From the meadow and hillside gray
In the shade Of the palm they fingered
By the side of deep old we'll,
And greeted their friends and neigh
bors
As the peaceful twilight fell.
Hither the patient camels
From the dusty wayside came,
And the gentle sheep from the pasture
Which the shepherds call by name,
And the little children loitered,
Tired with their merry play;
And they drank of the crystal water
In the cool of the passing day.
"!
And there came the Master also,
To rest Him little space,
And the children clustered round Him
Drawn by the gentle face,
And the tiny brown-haired maidens,
And the little lads eager.eyed,
Trustingly leaned upon Him;
And rested there by His side.
And he lovingly clasped the wee ones
Feeling a kinship sweet,
Master of earth and Heaven
With the little ones at His feet,
And he raised His eyes to the people
And said in His dear voice mild,
ITO enter the kingdom of Heaven,
You must be as a little child"
The clear stars shone DER the hilltop,
AS the children homeward sped,
And the Master unused by the well
side,
And the sheep to the fold were led
And the years that have passed ar,
many,
But the Masters heart is the same,
And He blesses today the children
Who whisper in love His name.
Selected.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28

Sec... James Connolly. ia North Sixty.
~ ~. South Fifty.seventh Ave. W.; Med.
Central Ave. W. Meetings held on sec ece
end Monday Of each month in GilieV'.
hall, at 8 p. m.
SCOTT COUNTY.
az. County M;yn President. F. J. Leonard. Jor-
NJ Di y g N Ms IL; !, Belle Plaine-Pres..
s Sees Jo 5Sh1 Ksss asiyI. Belle Pains Res
Sac. James H. stratton, Belle Plains:
ms. sec. James II. stratton. Reiis
Fa sa ne -. Treas Hr John +: CLARKE: Med.
are held on first Sunday Of moth
Fraternity hall. at 1880 D. m.
STEVENS COUNTY.
County President. M. Mahoney, Nor
1a Diyigtq %o! No: 1LM,Prssident Jane. T.
rahana Norris; Rec. Sec. Eugene Fit1-
e en %o M93r!is f.. Fi sso ses Hanrs
ney, ponneily; Medical examiner. pr.
2: 2. Fitzgerald. Sick sommittee. John
Daly, e. Mccarthy. John Ring. Meet.
!n9s nrst sunday OF the month at Lin
STEELE COUNTY.
o.. County I'M President George c. Toher.
Division Mo. i. owatonna-Pres., John
&c., X'fs M Malone 3aF Fin s e. og y
Malone: ms. Sec, ]. e. Malone: Treas.
John Hogan; Med. Exam, @. q. More.
nesdsy N monfh are II kelf st Wed
p. m.
SWIFT COUNTY.
~ County President-D. F. McDermott,
>. Division No. !. clontarf-Pres.. VIM.
Rec Rec SeS:, Andrew Kavanaugh; Fin. Sec,
Tseas oN John 1e Goss Son. 81 n MeG
DR.. o. Dagnault, Benson, MINI. Meet.
ings are held on first Sunday Of month
w1NoNA COUNTY.
kt Goua n.y. M RTissident NJ J. Ryan. 1854 E.
Divisi1n No: President. John sher-
man. l777 e. King St.; Vice Pres, NJ. J.
LI 9h@ Sa a WashinEton st.; Rec secy..
secyy Dennis Lynch. 514 Washington
ington St.; Treas, II ]. Ryan, 2s1 e.
Tweedy. rs E, Third 81 Meetings Iioese are +;
heId on second and fourth Thursday Of
m 1,9n in Knights Columbus Hail at
| wASECA COUNTY.
County President. J. p. cousnlin. Wa
~! Division No. l. Waseca-President,
Hamtll; Rec. Sec, J. ". Conway: ms.
seE. Charles McLoone; Treas, b. j.
Division No. 2. Observation-Disclosures
James Sullivan; Vice Pres, 4. Foley:
EN-. and ms. Sec, J. N. Byron; Rec.
Sec, J. Dalton; Treas.. James Mcbride.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
wAsEcA COUNTY.
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEP1N COUNTY. -
. CSounty President. Miss Mary Boylan,

,s SSseu 1ltZ President, Miss Mary Boylan.
Mr pivi Marv No. Mn,vi l. Mnn9ssaapol.sPres
A sey 81 ss24 c yiGs Rhres Mrs julia Dsmp-
W. 4 fans 81 1 Asxts Ave Nse n; si Fin::
AYE AYE N n; Il ms sscy. Miss Mary Garvey.
1i Hoie s1 ST. Maa Mrs ca P1
Valley. ss5 AndrIs BidE: Meetings oss
are held on second and fourth Monday
Ne NJ ~ %insssas AYE
AXs: .sj gary sex 1aut Mrs. asS M ist5
M: SESidsst Ray slss Grand St: N - s.;
Elizabeth Jeffries l1e sth AVE. Ave. N. M Es:
Med; Exam, Or. .Phelan, st. Anthony
and third Mondays Of month in Work.
mems Hall at p. m.
Nd Division No: 9. ,Minneapolis-Pres.
viz Vice Pr Pres K Mrs Jennie Rice, 2o25 Bry.
Rysa rs iSos srd I've sso Mn ins K ses
A 1H1s N n; ! Trees, N; Miss Irene Hughes.
MeGaSshin sij Fi fa xaR RidF Dr. H Il A.
ings are held on first and third Tues
DAYS ga. 10 Of month in Lodge hall, 3rd St.
mr Div A'ion M NH: sooa
ih nston M Aye Nellie HE MeGoYEh 2s2s Bloom
M 4S0s 18Th 9Th Ave: 81 Fin; and ms. Sec.
AVE. Ave sTreMa a;; Mrs B. M. Walsh, 21l0 i7tn
cate Blk; Dr.. Murphy, Lake St and
bloomington: Meetings are held on first
a an third Wednesdays Of month in
M Division Div No. s. Minneapolis-Pres.,
s x5ee AVE. vee1 H. M Rasy Sae 25S7 Finer
SSins 6Brisn $sSs al ras se Ave- ka5 Il:
M Meas Ex Martha nc Griffin, SOC 9Th Ave. s.:
Bryant and 10th. Meetings y are h eGdn on
n s f1rst and third Thursdays Of month
goth Ave. N. at p. m. s'' anu
NJ Division No; Z, Minneapolis Pres,
n ME- = M 1iSya !; ,a Waddick, 25s5 Taylor st.
M Sie1 Maais s3s s. u p re- Ssc MIS-
M d,s sec. e. Mrs. Margaret Moran, 1901
Irwin, sss srd Ave. n. E. e.: Treas Mass %Ma rsy
kka ad RIM Burns. s15 27th Ave. N. r.;
ce Gent Hixa A1s DR. ,a N; F. Mcguire, 2ssS
first and third Wednesdays ao Of m ne1a I'm IN
1. y. y. r. Hall, 22nd and Central AYES.
Mary Turner. 1918 j eftersoRR 81 + e.:
& We r.; Rec; Seq, Mary .Goughlln. Isl
1ins. 81 18th Ave. n f.. dns 8 Sec M M.
7: M. Collins, s14 18th Ave. n. r.: treas.
M edsaF Exams miern nSy 20 9Th Aye: N. y;
Medical BLOCK. Meetin4s G ars seid s on
first Thursday Of month In GA ga F ReiS ~
RAMSEY COUNTY.
Q. cognty President, Mrs. Ellen Conroy.
hanna cooR is 81 ~ v SieY Rsss Miss 70
Aye; Treas. Mrs. Mar y Ia car eent aos
w; GsntF Ha,; Ave- Meet1nss held & ii.
BETH Riv1 Meyns No. g f;Yrres Eliza:
ST. Ee' Rec MsFf Esc MMesch sos e. Absns
Mtehaeld Ave-: Fin. Sec Mar rTk ayn ays
101e Albemarle st.; ms. Sec. Hsrv No.
n an: y sSs TTS3 rran g.; Trees Nary wag-
Owen MeKeon, so7 Lowry Bldg: Meet:
Wednesdays Of month in Hibernian Hsii
at S:16 p. m.
Jo P,y,s,o9 cd NJ 3, Ct .Papl-gEe. Miss
MRS MRS. 1 Mary Kenny. .703 2. 18th st.; Rec.
Sec, Mrs. Elizabeth NcNaIiy. 3oS MacE.
Menus. 45s Carol Ave; Treas, Mrs.
Exam DR.. r. x. f Burns so1 Iox 81 h Msa:
Meetings are held on frst and tilird
Thursdays Of month in Hibernian FAN
at p m.
wAsEcA COUNTY.
n Rays:,Gn NJ aP;1s: %;s,
1oonan; Fin. ana ms. Sec, Julia Muir.
ply; Rec: eec.. Mary Dalton; Treas,
Anna Burke.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
Bear Patriek'. Name.

Bear PatHtck'o Name.
According to official records, every
city in the United States having more
than $4,000 population now boasts of
church named after the patron saint
of Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
NAT1oNAL DIRECTORs.

NATIONAL DIRECTORS,
P. T. Moran, Washington. D. c.
Rev. VIM. T. Mclaughlin, Union Hill,
N. J..
Michael F. Powers. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
William J. Doherty. Chicago. Ill.
M. J. Barry. Columbus Ohio.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28

ish, took place on Feb. %. Mr.. Nally
had attained the fine old age of %
years. During life he won. and COM
manded up to his last hour, the uni.
versal love, respect and esteem Of
the people of his district as a man
possessing the highest and most in
corruptible National principle.
On February 20 the Veg Rev. John
Furlong. O.S.A, of New loss, attained
the golden jubilee of hts ordination
to the priesthood.
Died. February rs. at Hollymount,
Castlebridge, Wexford, Robert Cherry
Carly, eldest son of the late Robert
A. Carly.