davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
HOPKINTON,

Miss Jessie Ricketts, visited in Du
I;buaue& Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Bollman left Wednesday for
weeks visit with her son i'm Chicago
Mrs. f.. e. Norton Of Mitchell, Soutl
Dakota, has been visiting her sister
Mrs. N. A. Gearhart.
n Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Williamson, Mrs
Joslin and daughter Mildred and Mrs
Josephine Harris attended the funer
al Fof Mrs. thurman at Delhi Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Crabb OF Greeley Wis
tied Sunday with w. H. collar ant
Iwife. $$-. a; 4, 81 S.5S ils@3.@-:z
Jamie Ricketts, returned home Mon.
day from Iowa City, whre he. has
been: for four months in the Univer.
sity hospital He was no doubt as
glad to return home as his many
friends were to see him. s;s s.s5. s:ys
J. r. Main was here last week from
Kalispell, Montana, visiting his par
ents for few days. IIc had been I'd
Stockton, Illinois, with the body OF
his brother-in-laW, who died of ty-
phoid fever. lt 5,4s .s4S@S2<
Mrs. Lattner and Mrs. Philip, OF
Dubuque, visited Mrs. d. C. sGearhart
last week. a..
G.. S.. Barker was here from Month
cello Friday. IA IS. n (. g.s.i .s
A little daughter was born to Prof.
and Mrs. W. 7. Taylor Saturday. Mrs.
Taylor is at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stanger.
The annual promotion exercises of
Mrs: Earhart's primary room takes
place Monday evening in the Preshy-
terrain church. The little folks Will
give their morning exercise, Penman-
ship song, Tree Planting, a playette,
Trading with Hopkinton Merchants,
and a march. The class motto is:
Just bristle up and grit your teeth
and keep lon keeping on" The little
folks always draw aslarge audience.
4 The Clio club closed It's years work
tWithsa supper Friday evening at home
OF Mrs. I. T. Wilson. to which their
husbands were invited. The officers
elected for the coming year are:
President. Miss Jennie Ferguson; !:
vice president, Miss Jennie Ferguson;
vice president, Mrs. ". ! II. Lord treas
urer, Mrs. w. r. Reeve; secretary,
Mrs. W. S. Beels. IN. s
Paul Johnson. the youngest Of Mt.
and Mrs. David johnson was quite
badly burned Friday morning BY
scalding. &. sS.5, al Il
The Juniors OF the high school on
,tertained the Seniors Tuesday even
ing at the. home Of Mrs. Mary Viii
Hanson. Il IN N y. ID AZ
Memorial day will be observed as
usual next Saturday. It is expected
that Prof. c.. 81 Merriam will give the
address If he can be present, if not,
then DR.. S. T. Foster will take his
place. M Fl &
p. J. Whipple has gone to Fayette
to take possession of a grocery bust
ness recently purchased by him of
Harold Stead. His family expects to
move there when school has closed
N Mr.. and Mrs. Ricketts, were in Ana
mosa Thursday and Friday.
Miss Mary Carter invited a number
Of her little friends to a birthday par
ty. Saturday. Il n sss'y
The. band boys will give a concert
on the street every week during the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

for Lenox and Immediately organized
the agricultural department, which
has certainly made good, and show
ed his wisdom in providing instruction
|of a scientific nature, for farming is
one of the plans of the Creator, who
said, He that tilleth the ground shall
have plenty Of bread" Prov. .t28-19.5tss5
@ In the Continent Of May 81, we find
among the pictures Of some of those
attending the general assembly Of the
Presbyterian church now in session
in Chicago, Lenox represented by
President Reed, also Rev A. r. Wit
tenberger, Of the Glass of 'O1, mod
orator Of the synod of Utah, and Rev.
eugene Walker. stated clerk of. Wash.
ington, a student Of Lenox in 1865. II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
u FOR TREASURER.

I5wishs ito announce that I will be a
candidate for denomination as treas.
urer OF Delaware county, on the re-
publican ticket, subject to the deci-
sion of the voters as registered in the
primary election to- be held In June.
* TX l@ < GEO. a. NEWMAN. 5ila
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
A. B. HOLBERT.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

wish to announce to the voters,
of delaware county that I will $be q
candidate for the nomination upon
the republican ticket for represents
tive from said county to the Thirty
sixth general assembly, subject to the
decision OF the June primary. sfs.s
lS# T. MATTHEWS.S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
FOR SUPERVISOR.

wish to- announce to the voters
Of Delaware county that 7 win be a
candidate for denomination az coun-
ty supervisor for the term beginning
January i !, 1915, at the June primar-
les, subject to the decision OF the
Democrat voters of the county.
Al III JAMES KEHOE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
MR.s rR III

desire 70 announce that VIII De
a candidate for nomination for treas
urer of Delaware count, on the Re.
publican ticket, subject to the deei
sion OF the voters as registered in the
primary election to be held in June.
4. CLARENCE j. BOARDWAY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
. FOR TREASURER.

desire to announce to the voters.
Of Delaware county that will be a
candidate for nomination for the Of
flee Of county treasurer on the re-
publican ticket subject to the decision
Of the June primaries. .,5 81
rs. $ssss us X A. PIERCE. v
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
SUPERVISOR,

desire to announce my candidacy
for he office Of supervisor, for
the term commencing January 1st.
1916, subject to the wishes Of the
republican voters OF Delaware coun-
ty.: p. b. ALLYN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
,5 A E. DUNLAP NJ
FOR eAITDITOR:

u wish: to announce to the voters OF
Delaware county that will be a
candidate for denomination as coun.
ty auditor, at the June primaries.
subject to the decisio OF the repub
lican voters of the county. Y.
C.. H. BUNKER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
SUPERVISOR.

desire to announce myself as a
candidate for supervisor on the re-
publican ticket. for the term begin
ming January l, 1915, subject to the
will Of the voters at the primary.
The support Of friends will be APP
tpreciated. IA. 49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
CHAs. A. sWINDELL.
COUNTY, ATTORNEY

desire toy announce that I win be
a candidate for the. nomination for
county attorney OF Delaware county
on the republican ticket, subject to
the decision Of the June primary
election. :, s. 81, t5s3ss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.

u announce my candidacy for Mons
ination> for Judge Of the District court
subject to the will Of the voters at
the non-partisan primary June l.. n:
X T. JOHN S. TUTHIIL.s ss Al, 9. I,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
KING, Hopkinton.
FOR SIIPERVISOR

desire to announce that I will be
candidate for the office Of super
VISOR for the term beginning Janu-
airy LIST, 1916, subject to the wishes
Of the democratic voters of Delaware
county, at the June primary election.
L, J. w. PLATT.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
THORPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Franks Of Man
chester spent Sunday at the Chas.
Franks home.
Mrs. Chas. Daisy visited Wednes-
Gay at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Henry Faber. Eta
Mrs. w. Boots spent Tuesday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Don
Pilgrim. Urn
Miss Ruth Bradley of Oelwein and
brother Ralph of Lamont were guests
at the Dewitt Wonleighton home on
"Wednesday. Z
# The dance in Thorpe Wednesday
was fairlyrwWe1l attended, all report
ing good time. Il 81 81 81 ..l7tI Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
FOR RECORDER.

r desire to announce that I will be
a candidate for denomination to the
Office Of county recorder. on the. re-
publican ticket. subject to the decis-
ion OF the primary, election Of June
next. +. q . 49, \. AM n
5s. Is III 3Si III 4. I. = fDTJNLAp
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
SUPERVISOR.

4 desire to announce my candidacy
for member board OF supervisors for
the term, beginning January /. 1916.
subject to the decision of the repub-
lican voters Of the county at the
June primary. Il
s ny w. H. CLTTE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
FOR. SUPERVISOR.

I wish to announce to the voters of
Delaware county: that will be can
didate for member. of the board Of
supervisors, for the term beginning
January 1, 1915, subject to the deci-
sion of the republican primaries in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
E. B. PORTER.
3 FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
I desire to announce that / am a.
candidate for nomination upon the re.
publican ticket, subject to the decision
Of the June primary, for representa-
tive from Delaware county to the thir-
5ty-sixth assent bly,. <. !,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
i FOR REPRESENTATIVE. J,

n 7I..@'I fUR KEPHESENTATIVE 81 ~
desire to. announce my candidacy
for representative in the general as
sembly, subject to the decision Of the
republican voters Of Delaware coun-
ty at the approaching primary elec-,
ton. 81 81 =; ..5 . +. .s5gz ~ s:sss 1
~. &gs.5 4 .s5s5s "A. B. HOLBERT. 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
u: IENOX COLLEGE,

.f5.. Miss Mary Doolittle won first and
\ MIS- Miss Mliroy second in the declamatory
i contest. held Tuesday evening.
S.s} Miss Mis- Barr and Mrs. Harris went to
H II Cedar q Oar Rapids Wednesday evening to
attend the musical festival. VI
MA Y ldrich, state secretary Of the
s$Y. N. g. A., visited the Lenox associa-
4 III ton thursday. !. Il 5sa Va
W. = B q! x l. =. D., gives the
last las number on the lecture course on
next s'lss, Tuesday evening. Dr. SBickers is
also 2 Chautauqua speaker and comes
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, I: !,

wish to announce; to the voters
OF Delaware county that will be a
candidate for nomination for repre-
sentative on the Democratic ticket,
subject to the June primary cleo.
ton. Z,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
\ summer commencing On Wednesda.

i summer, commencing en- Wednesday
Z evening. IA. II s,s.,4 55Is \ .
Mrs. John Chrystal and daughter
h Mrs. Mossman, Of Minnesota, who for
merly resided here, we're here last
week to attend tile funeral OF Mrs
(. Ferguson;Sa sister Of Mrs. Chrysta1. 81
W a little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Fl. M. Reeve Sunday.
+:t Miss Aylo Thorpe visited lin Man
chester last week. os a q .sG
The services Of Memorial Sunday
We're held in the Methodist church. 1t
isralWays I an Impressive sight to see
the old veterans bearing the flag. Two
! Of their number have passed away
during the last year, Mr.. Moses Vince
Ter and Thomas Dunlap. The music
was given by the Methodist and Pres
byterian! choirs, with a. sermon by
Rev. ChalicG.5 ,55,5 -. ;,s: .ss :.
Il The &baccalaurcate sermon before
the high school graduating class was
given Sunday evening by DR.. w. Fl.
Ensign. A large> number were in at
tendance to listen to most excellent
address to the ten young ladies on the
text: Who knowetE whittier thou art
come into the kingdom; for such time
as this. Esther Ala. 5s$ .Sss isl.-- (
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
:. s.. ys@IZI--lT -, ~ IS.
OYERSViLLE

RI as, %5 DYERsvlLLE. .5s:.#
Inc entertainment given by ST. r.
FL, S. boys was decidedly a success.
tlt was played on Friday and Sunday
nights, and was witnessed by large
crowds both nights. #
) h. Miss Ada Smith OF Manchester Wis
tied her brother Wayne who is attend
ing school here and attended the en-
tertainment Sunday, Il
! Misses Teresa Whether, Mary VII
chter, Emma Goerdt, Leonetta Kriebs
Clara NEEDING, Irene Warren, Mary
klinkner, attended teachers meeting
at Dubuque Saturday..
| Misses Lena and Emma Dunkel, Sts
cha Iiolscher and Anna Klinlaler,, call
ed on friends in Earlville Sunday
AiFs. Tom Martin and son Clarence
OF lDTubuqlle. were in this city Sunday,
en- route to their home after a visit d;
Il tho II. Hogan home at CoIesbnrg.
Cllas. Ungs and John Koelker were
Dubuque visitors Friday. 4 7, 5@B %3St
Z Mr.. and Mrs. &C. Ostwinkle are the
happy parents Of baby boy born
Friday. i b. III .,S IA
Lou Mcmahon and Jay Flynn
Of Forrest City, Iowa, were here on
Sunday enrOute to Colesburg, where
they were summoned by the serious
illness OF their father, Mr.. George
Flynn q. \. \
Arthur Hogan and sister Lulu spent
feW%hours In this ciyt Sunday.
Misses s4 Gene and Anna, M ilbert
We're Manchester visitors Saturday.
IFS. Vogel and daughter visit
ed at Earlville Sunday. N, ,= ..$ 81 i
3tAnnounc ement was made in ST..
Francis church Sunday Of the COM
ing tnlarriage of Gus Kramer ST and
Helen Link. 5525 n Il. Isl IS !
The game played on the local dia-.
nlond Sunday resulted in defeat for.
Cascade, the score being 70 to 1.
e M orli. :. VI. 's Y. 5
Rich Shelley and wife transacted
business in Manchester last Thurs
day 81 y { So. 5S sl7 5:,gs
Messrs. Leo Morney, Dan Ryan
and Fritz Kline autoed to Oelwein
IN the formers car one day last.
week. 5F.}. B.
Mrs. Charles $O'Connor and baby
spent. several days Of last week at
The parental home near Robinson. q
Jake Evans called at Jno. Dew
Inns one day last week. III .S5s.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baragary ~ and
Donald and John Riley drove. to
Manchester last Thursday.
" Miss Sarah NeyS is entertaining
friends from iowa City this week.
Hugh Trainor is enjoying a visit
from one Of his daughters of Rock
ford. Illinois, last week. W..
Miss Kathryn Loughren closed
successful term of schools. in p the
Loughren school Fridayfor the sum
mer vacation.
Anumber from here attended the
dance in Masonyille Thursday night
Messrs Jas. Morney and Will Re-
gan, went to Moline, Illinois. on bust.
ness one day last5week.
II VIM. 2Raragary and family visited
at VIM Slattery's near Masonville
recently. IA. 5 ,s,.t$
John Leavens and family spent
Sunday at Thos. Burke's x :3,
Eth Mrs. Peter Mcclure and Mamie
transacted business in Manchester on
last Friday. VI & t.i.5,, &.
81 Mesdames M. and, j. Morney tran
sacted business in Winthrop recent
ly. "a .s.5 5.s3tst
Jas. Mcclure of Dubuque was call
ing on friends. here part of last
week. s6f e y.3 .5s
Miss aIay Riley Of Elkader is WIS.,
ting her brother. Thomas.
M. and Mrs Carl Underwood were
passengers to Anamcsa one day last
week rs us. &. 4. Z
Dennis Coleman attended mass at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
The LOCAL o.
DELAWARE A ! !. II: COUNTY D \! !
Il NEWS HAPPENINGS OF THE PAST
4. WEEK GATHERED by OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
4 WEEKLY lily. HISTORY ~ 7fasfL j! TO. TOLD.
Interesting Compilation Il Items e
Moment Throughout the
y; county.
4 WEEKLY HISTORY TERsELY TOLD
DELAWARE.
VI. gIlL,EI;I,uI ..

ifS5$$ Mrs Elizabe Blake Of Strawberr,
s Point: and her son. Mr.. Blake, of Fl
Dodge, were guests the first Of tn
81 week at L.. M. Barnes.
Rev. .Brownson Of Cedar Rapids i!
SY to preach at the NJ. Z. church. mex
s Sunday morning, May 81. K I III
@9t Mrs. Clara Haeberle. and daughte:
sf FANNIE, Of Manchester, are Visiting
friends in town. !. Z. 81. S.,3. .sss
The old Peters house on tho west
I side caught fire and burned to tho
So ground Saturday night about eleven
III o'clock. The new chemical fire en-:
CINE was soon 1.-THE fire, but the fire
had gained such Roadway it, was i'm
| possible to subdue it. 5S, III @eSs; I
The Lenox boys came here Saturday
to play ball. They defeated the Del
hi boys z to s.. ,y;.J ss5 s; \.
Harvey Wolfe was called to Man
4, chester Saturday evening by the the
illness OF his wife, who was residing
at the Peter Wolfe home, . sS,,l
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Crabb and Mrs.
R. Eirsman were in Independence on
Saturday. ST ri s3 sl. .#: 4
The graduating class Of 1914, con-
sisting Of five boys and five girls, went
8zt to- Manchester Saturday to have a
class picture taken. sst q.
Mrs. Penningrotl Of Bennett, Iowa,
is .Yisiting in town. "a: 55.i . z,
,{ HIP. Bancroft and son Glenn were
in Dubuque Thursday. ri ,s55:
Mrs. Thomas Elder and Miss Hut
Il crimson Of Manchester were guests at
n the Wilson Jackson home Friday. Z; 5
0 Mrs. Nellie Mobley of Des Moines'
4 Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il I'D. Keith. 81, y. Al &. q;
35ss Mr.: and Mrs. Emfnert Miller are the
\ parents Of a boy, born May 20. q.
Mrs. r. G. White and son sVolney
and Mrs. c.. G. White were in Man
chester Thursday NH
.,s8$5 10. b. Allyn OF Collins Grove town
E ship, candidate for county supervisor,
Y was in town Thursday. 3.
.55 Dr.. and Mrs. +. j. Wintenberg and
Miss Avis Grommon were in Manches-
4 ter Friday. a Is
.s Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harder and chill
\ dren autoed! to Dubuque Friday.
@5S1J John Porter spent last week in
Strawberry Point. I'll & . s ss
w. swinburne is having new CO.
Il ment walks laid. N
i 5: b. Miss yam and { her: pupils enjoyed
aS a. picnic at Lime Kiln "Wednesday.
at2{ 1AAS0 S4siO1 SdA w DSill anu MISS rlOE-
4 encee Lister of Savannah were mar
sried at Manchester May is. ",
iss8s Mr.. and Mrs. Don III ibadeau are
parents Of a daug hter. D
The graduating exercises will be
held at the M. yE. church on Friday
evening, May 20. | !! II ~ a h q
5A suitable program Will be given
at the grand army hall May 30th at !
y p. M, after which the graves z in |
the cemetery Of the departed comrades
and sisters OF the Relief corps will be |
decorated. . tTss n < <. 81
E5ss and Mrs. % n: Coats and dan gh-
Aterss and Levi Raster and familysfrom
y Delaware were In Delhi Tuesday,.
School closes Friday, May 20, for
\ the summer vacation. v. j
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-26
CONTINUED from Page u
MINNEAPOLIS.

the candle. We knew that the build
ing of the great christmas fire" and
the lighting of the christmas candle"
was all done in honor of the True
Light in the person of the Little Christ
Child that came into the world so
many hundreds of years before.
We all remember how we used to
beg for the privilege of sitting up to
watch the candle on Christmas eve.
You had to be certain age before you
were allowed this privilege, but have
you ever remembered without a thrill
the Christmas eve so long ago when
the mother said to you, "Mollie, as.
thore," Cor Brigid or Anne or Nellie, as
the case may be) yourself and Denny
can sit up tonight and watch the can.
die" Oh! happy little boy and girl,
never again did you experience the
same-proud thrill or feel the same de.
gree Of responsibility.
At the beginning of Advent you
started your Novena of one thousand
Hail Marys, in honor of the Blessed
Virgin; you completed them in time to
go to Confession on the eve of Christ
mas so that you could go to Holy
Communion Christmas morning. You
had also been taught to sing that beau
stiful hymn, "Adeste Fideles." You
We're to sing that in company with
Your brothers and sisters around the
Christmas candlS the first thing on
Christmas morning. II you win .remem.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-26

and then comparing it with some
other oath. We take no oath.
Direct Examination of VIM. J. Nc
GinIey.
@. Your name is VIM. J. McGin-
ley? A. Yes.
c. Where do you reside, Mr.. Nc
Ginley? A. New York.
@. In New York, in the State of
New York? A. City of New York.
z. You are a member of the
Knights of Columbus? A. 1 am.
@. Do you hold any position in the
knights of Columbus? A. 1 do.
@. What is that position? A. Su.
preme Secretary.
Q. Supreme Secretary of the
knights of Columbus? A. Yes. sir.
Q. AS such secretary you are Gus.
todian of the written and other work
of the Order? A. 1 am.
Q. The ritual; you know the OBJ
legations that are taken in the four
degrees of that Order? A. do.
@. You have heard this purported
oath read here in Court, have you
not? A. have.
@. Do they taken any oath?
A. They do not take any oath. Our
Society is not an oath-bound society;
Iii fact, can't hardly be called a secret
society. 1t is Society of Catholic
laymen, recognizing the authority of
the Catholic church in matters
spiritual.
BY Mr.. Morris: Objected to as not
responsive to the question.
BY the Court: 1 will sustain the
objection to that part of it.
T. "A. l am leading up to it, Your
Honor.
@. What is the purpose Of the
Order of the Knights of Columbus?
BY Mr.. Morris. Objected to as in
competent, irrelevant and immaterial:
the question here is whether Lawless/
took oath as stated in that complaint
CONTINUED on Page 81 r.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-26

doing their duty by transmitting
knowledge of Irish history, customs
and ideals to the rising generations of
Irish Gaels here will see to it that
Christmas in Ireland" and christmas
in America" for the Irish exiles and
their descendants, mean one and the
same thing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-26


of glory on "shrove Tuesday," after
which all ended to commence the long
penitential season of Lent.
Could anything be ever again like
those good old simple times, when all
we knew, thank God, was His holy
will and how to do it? Could anything
equal the old simple Faith that asked
no questions. and took sorrow and JOY
with simple Welcome be the will of
God? We knew that in the new coun-
try the holy season of Christmas is
very often made mad season of prom
iscuous gift-giving, and too often the
gift is given with an Il wonder what
Is he or she going to give me-" with
never a thought of the great religious
significance of the day. But, thank
God, we know also that in thousands
of American homes, through the good
influence of that dear Irish mother,
who brought with her the old.fashioned
faith and the old-fashioned customs
of the old home, and brought up her
children according to the old ideals
and traditions-we know that in such
homes the candle will be lighted and
the dear old customs will be lived
up to.
It is we'll for the Irish race that this
is so, for woe will be the day when
the race at home and abroad aban.
dons the old ideals that have meant so
much to US. The splendid army of
men and women In the Ancient Order
of Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-26

100 candidates in that class from Min
nesota and North Dakota; feel pretty
certain Mr.. Lawless took it at that
time.
@. Did you hear me read, and have
you heard that purported oath credited
to the Fourth Degree of the Knights
of Columbus, read here in Court?
A. did.
@. Did any of those candidates, in
Guiding Mr.. Lawless, take such an
oath as that? A. Not that know of.
@. Is there any such oath in the
Order? A. There is not.
@. Is there any oath in the Order?
A. There is not.
@. What do the members take in
the Order? A. They take an obliga-
ton in the degrees, first, second, third
and fourth.
@. Do you know the obligation of
the Fourth Degree? A. Well, l know
what it is in a general way; now, the
Master doesn't give any part of the
Degree; he has charge of it and the
degree team under him, and he is sup,
posed to give to each one of the mem