davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
MEATH.

The continued spell of wet weather
has occasioned much alarm all over
Meath, and the hay crop this year it
is apprehended will be complete fail.
ure. The potato crop, too, is showing
signs of deterioration. Unless the re.
mainder of the season shows up ex.
ceptionally dry (and the prospects
seem very remote), very severe time
is in store for the community.
The parishioners of Oristown have
learned with much regret of the de.
parture of Father Kearney, c. c., who
is appointed to the more important
Parish of Killucan.
Deep and widespread regret is felt
in South Meath at the death of Mr.
R. Fox, J. p, formerly Co. G. and Vice.
chairman of Trim R. D. c., which sad
event occurred at his residence, Cor.
ballis, Kildalkey.
At late meeting of the Dunshaugh.
lin Union the chairman said he could
not understand why there were four
nurses in the infirmary and only seven
patients.
A severe outbreak of diphtheria and
scarlet fever has been reported from
Ashbourne.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
LETT RI M.

At the Manorhamilton Petty Ses-
sions the magistrates passed a resolu-
ton of sympathy with the relatives of
the late Very Rev. Charles Flynn, on
the motion of Mr.. John McGuinness,
seconded by Mr.. A. A. Algeo.. The
Manorhamilton Board of Guardians,
on the motion OF Mr.. T. ]. Rooney,
seconded by Mr.. Martin DeVaney, J.
p, adjourned the meeting of the board
as a token of respect to his memory.
Asked as to how the method of TILL
age and appearance of the crops of
Leitrim compared with those of other
counties, Mr.. Duffy, the land Judge ap.
pointed by county councils to inspect
land condition. states that in no other
county has he seen greater industry
shown in the tillage and caring Of the
land. as practically all the labor was
done by hand and often the material
composing the soil had to be carried
from elsewhere to make arabic land
where only waste existed previously.
Too much praise cannot be given to
the patience and industry which have
achieved such results.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
TlPPERARY.

The following Tipperary students
were awarded as a result Of competi-
tive examination, three years. scholar
ships, tenable at the National Univer-
sity. Dublin: John Connolly, Bally-
patrick. and Bridget Coffey. Birdhill.
Bursaries we're granted to Messrs.
Dryer, Mccarthy and Fitzgerald, all
of Thurles.
Deep regret is felt in Tipperary at
the death Of Mr.. John Cranley, Church
street. The deceased who was q ma
tive Of Tipperary and who was in his
sixty-ninth year, took prominent To-
cal part in the 81 rising. 4,
Among the recent successes at the
examination held by the National Elk
animation Board OF ireland, Miss Jen-
ME Mutually. daughter Of MT. r. f.
MuHally. J. 7. 0lsnwood Cottage. Null
linahone. obtained honors In every
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
TYRONE.

+ The Nationalists of Drumragh,
Omagh. have passed a resolution of
protest against registration and con-
scription.
Mr.. John Skeffington at the DUNCAN
non Urban Council complained that
Nationalist members had been kept
waiting on the stairs while finance
meeting was being held in the coun-
Gil room, and while still waiting were
informed that a meeting of the coun-
Gil had been held and adjourned.
Mr.. M. Hughes said the meeting
which had been adjourned was a hole
and-corner one. Mr.. A. Patterson,
who had presided at it, said it had
been regularly conducted.
Dungannon Urban Council have
unanimously adopted a resolution
drawing the attention of the proper
authorities to the multitude of dogs
roaming the streets without being un-
der proper control. 1t was stated
that a dog had recently jumped on
a child on the street and bit It on
the eye.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
subject. Miss Mutually is a pupil Of
the Ursuline Convent, Thurles.
WATERFORD.

The mayor of Waterford having
made representations to the Local
Government Board, that body have
granted a further consignment Of
cheese for the poor of Waterford.
This is part of the gift of cheese CIV
en- by the government Of Canada for
the relief Of the poor effected by the
war in these countries. His worship
also recently succeeded in getting q
further grant Of -four. Almost famine
conditions are beginning to prevail
among the poor in many parts Of the
country.
At the monthly meeting of the Wa
terford Corporation a recommends
ton was read from the Street Com
mittee that the fare charged on ferry
boats for crossing the river be In
creased from one halfpenny to one
penny, as there is at present a yearly
loss Of about SEQ on the ferry serv-
ice. The law adviser, however, stated
that under the Act of 1876 the corpo.
ration had no power to charge more
than q halfpenny fare.
The eight o'clock Mass at the Cathe.
dral at Waterford on Sunday, August
8, was offered up for the repose Of
the soul Of O,Donovan Rosa.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
WICKLOW.

Died.-August 10, at Sir Patrick
Dun's Hospital. Patrick Keenan,, car
penter, Dargle road, Bray.-August
4, at Culentra, Rathdrum, Mary Anne,
dearly loved wife Of Michael Miley
and eldest daughter, Of the late Patrick
Byrne, Knockenrahan, Arkow.-August
z, at his residence. Templeusk. Avoca,
Patrick Foley, aged 95 years.-August
10. at the residence of his brother, Bal
lydonarea House, Kilcool, County
Wicklow, John Joseph Fitzhenry, aged
66 years-August 8. at Ballinalea
House, Ashford, County Wicklow,
Thomas, the last surviving son of the
late William Williams, Ballinagee. En-
niskerry.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

.lation Of Commissioners, Sub Commits
sioners, Inspectors, Judges, Policemen,
Experts. and Officials of any country
in the world. in proportion to the
number Of her people.
Z That these Commissioners, Sub
Commissioners. Inspectors, Judges
Policemen, Experts, and Oficials are
appointed one and all by the British
Government.
That they are paid one and all by
the Irish people. who have no choice
in the matter.
That 1t requires the labor Of one
hundred Irishmen for ten hours per
day for one year to provide Annual
Subsistence for one Commissioner.
That Irish commerce before the
Union represented e22 in every
e100 worth of overseas trade done by
England, Scotland and Ireland.
That Irish commerce represents
twenty-six shillings in every s100
worth Of overseas trade done by Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland.
The pamphlet recalls to us as we
read the shrewd French's remark
England is wonderful and unique.
She is not Rome, she is not all Car.
thage. She is old but she is new. She
does not civilize. she does not devel-
op. She exploits. Her genius is the
genius supreme Of Exploitation. Ma.
tionality.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
ARMAGH.

The annual meeting Of Armagh Ag-
ricultural Committee was held under
the presidency of Mr.. J. A. Mcclure,
j. P. The Chairman was reelected,
and Mr.. Samuel Byers, ]. p, was ap-
pointed vice-chairman. The various
subcommittee were appointed.
A deputation from the Armagh
Chamber of Commerce urged the COM
mittee to appoint an instructress for
the improvement of butter-making.
The secretary pointed out that the
departments grant for 1856 was
1921 less, and it would be impossible
to take the course suggested, and the
members of the deputation were ad-
vised to approach the County Council
and ask them to strike rate.
A discussion took place regarding
flax, and several members said they
had had good crops from homegrown
seed.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
LoNeFoRp.

At meeting of the U. L. In Long.
ford letter was read from the Most
Rev. DR.. Hoare abiding to the depress-
ing Circumstances arising from the war
and the state of the hay and other
crops, and urging that there was every
reason for keeping together the roliti-
cal forces Of the country until Home
Rule became an acknowledged fact.
Mr.. Barter, Co. c., asked If there
were any chance of getting Home
Rule now with Sir Edward Carson in
power, and was answered with loud
cries of ''No!" He then said U. I. L.
was dead as virile force at least in
Longford.
At the monthly meeting of the Goole
District Council held in Granard, Mr..
R. O'Ha-a. D. c., Lisduff, wrote ten.
dering his resignation as a member
of the council. On the motion of Mr..
O'Connell it was unanimously decided
to ask Mr.. O'Hara to reconsider his
decision.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
wEs1m EArH.

The workmen engaged on the sew
age works at Mullingar, in the course
of excavations near the Railway Club,
Blackhall street, came upon brick
lined grave containing complete
skeleton and q number of skulls and
other human bones. The remains
we're found some two feet under. the
level of the roadway. 1t is presumed
that at some remote period the place
must have formed portion of q
graveyard.
Died.-August 10, at his residence,
YOUNGSTOWN, Mullingar, Patrick Doyne,
aged 81 years.-August 9, at his resi-
dence, Riverstown, Killucan, Thomas
Murtagh.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
MAYO.

The principal prize winners at the
County Mayo Horticultural Show of
fruit, flowers and vegetables, held at
Castlebar were: The Marquis of Sill
go, Major D. F. Browne, ]. p; Mr.. T.
McNicholas, Aughadrina; Mr.. Yelver-
ton. Westport; Mr.. w. Ryan, Balm.
island; Mr.. ]. s. Moroney, Belcarra;
Mrs. Gillian, Newport; DR.. F. G. Ell
lison, Castelar, Asylum; Mrs. A. G.
Larimie. Castlebar;, Mr.. T. Concan-
non, Kilkenny; Mrs. Wright, Rahins,
and Miss Campbell, Castlebar.
Died-August 10, at her residence,
Knockfelim, Westport, Anne, dearly
beloved wife of John O'Donnell, at an
advanced age.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
CORK,

The death took place recently in
Cork of Mr.. John Gilbert. As an ar
fist he had depicted southern seem
cry with great success. He was a
leading member Of the old Cork Or
chestral Society. He had reached the
age of 81.
At Cork Assizes, before Lord JUS
tice Moloney, William Hurley, KILL
near. brought an action against the
Cork, Bandon & South Coast Railway
Co. to recover 97O0 damages for neg
ligence in the management of train
at Kinsale, whereby plaintiffs wife
sustained fatal injuries. The jury
found for plaintiff, assessing damages
at G1OO.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
ANTRIM.

The Bay Church, Waterfront, in the
Parish Of Cushendall, Glens of An.
trim, has been destroyed by fire. How
the outbreak occurred is a mystery
The church which was an old one
lent little resistance to the onward
rush of the flames and the fire ap'
pliances in the district being totally
inadequate, the work of destruction
was soon accompanied. Waterfront
is a district of Cushendall, the parish
priest of which is Rev. John McCar-
tan.
Died-August 10, at the Glen, Lime.
stone road, Belfast, Mary, daughter
of John B. Devote.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
DER RY,

The Magherafelt Guardians have de-
cided to pay EGO per annum to the
Cabra Deaf and Dumb Institution,
Dublin, instead of the sum of ELS pre-
iviously paid, for the maintenance of
children there. The extra sum has
been requested in view of the abnor-
NAL conditions created by the war.
Edward Gordon, Ballymully, County
Derry. when leading q horse laden
with turf, was killed as result Of
the animal boiling, throwing him be.
meath one Of the wheels. Deceased
was employed by Joseph Mullan, far
mer, Little Derry.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
LoUTH.

A very severe thunderstorm, accom-
panied by lightning, hail and rain,
broke over Ardee and district recently
The lightning split tree on Mr.. Hal
penny's land near his residence in
John street, while at Reaghstown two
cocks of hay are reported to have been
burned and valuable bullock killed.
The rain, which has been falling con.
tinuously since July, has wrought con-
siderable damage to the hay crops,
and In many places the damage done
is so bad that the crop has been rend-
cred impossible to save. The potato
crop has suffered damage.
During the second week in August
the following animals were exported
from Dundalk; $50 cattle, 1897 sheep,
Sc pigs. The exports from Greenore
for the same period were: 1884 cattle,
337 sheep, 2 horses.
A huge sturgeon caught at Anna.
gassan was on view at Mr.. Waters
fish stores recently and attracted a
good deal of admiring attention. The
immense fish had a length of about 10
feet and weighs about three hundred
weight. 1t is six years since such a
mammoth fish has been caught in Dun.
dalk Bay.
At an inquest held by Coroner D. ].
-GorTy,-J. r, verdict of death from
heart failure was returned as the
cause of the death of Mary Conner,
Beamore, a woman "a, years of age
who died suddenly. Her husband de.
posed that she was unwell on the pre-
vious night. He left her in the morn
ing to procure drink for her and on
returning found her dead.
The Ellistown Farm, Lusk, 1870 Irish
acres, was sold to Mr.. E. Rooney,
Lusk. for e2,55O. The Nell farm, z
acres, belonging to the late Joseph
Carolan, T. c., was sold to Mr.. Clarke,
Drybridge, for 1920. Messrs. r. B.
DAILY & Son were the auctioneers in
above cases. The "Daly Park hold
ing on the Platten road, which Mr..
L. j. Elcock put up for sale was knock
ed down to the bid of Mr.. John Keele-
han, Duleek street, at $500.
Died-August 2, at Sicily, Duleek,
Mary, beloved wife of James Clarke,
aged 53.-August 10, at his residence,
Patrick street, Drogheda, John Millen.
August 5, the beloved wife of Thorn
as Whyte, Heathtown, Clonalvey.
Alarming reports from many quar-
ters in Meath and Louth are already
coming in as to the condition of the
hay and potato crops.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

The Clones Board of Guardians has
decided to prosecute number Of the
worst cases of vaccination defaulters
in the various districts. The board
for some time had refused to prose-
cute vaccination defaulters with the
result that the number has very large
ly increased.
The directors of the Ballybay Gas
Company, Ltd, have decided to In
crease the price of gas from IS. Sd.
to Is. Cd. per 1000 cubic feet for the
coming season. This increase is, in
the main, due to the rise in the price
of coal.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

A gentleman who is supposed to be
the oldest cyclist in Ireland has visited
New Ross on his bicycle, Mr.. Kelly of
the firm Of Kelly & Son, engineers,
etc., Kilkenny. notwithstanding his
age he can still pedal a bicycle at
a pace and over a distance which but
few amateurs would care to go.
At Corey Pig Fair John Kinsella,
Ballygullen, near Corey, sold four fat
sows to Mr.. Caulfeld, Waterford, for
the record price of $50.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
"pANIEL o'poNNELL


In a recently published pamphlet
Mr.. Eoin MacNeill deals with O'Con-
nells attitude towards the financial
oppression of Ireland, and lucidly
sketches how that oppression has
worked out since and works out to-
day, for indeed the financial plumber
of Ireland in O'Connells' time and
now as moonlight unto sunlight and
as water unto wine. Even on the basis
of the Amalgamation of the ExcheQ-
uers Ireland has been admittedly
mulcted in some four hundred mil
lions sterling over and above her un-
fair proportion, while Mr.. MacNeill
estimates that q thousand million
pounds in rents for Irish land have
gone to England in the same period.
That the Irish should not flourish
should not be prosperous and enter
prising under the circumstances of
course due to the inferiority of the
Celt. An Englishman would simply
thrive under such . system.
Certain Phenomena stlil DiseernIbie.
Certain phenomena. once observed.
by Unionists like Mr.. A. w. samuels.
X. c.. but no longer visible to them,
are still discernible by those whose
principles cannot be laid up In laven-
der when expediency requires.
They are:
That the Irishman 10 now paying in
normal as distinguished from present
war taxation five times more than he
paid before the Union. .5
That the Englishman Is paying less
than he paid before the Union.
That taxation IN ireland increases
as the population declines. s.
That Ireland yields IN taxation year.
ly revenue larger than the revenue
of almost any other Small National.
ity.
That unlike these Small Nationalt-
ties. she has not to support an army.
a navy, dipomatic and consular ser.
vice, a king and court q her own. and
other necessaries and appurtenances.
That nevertheless she is5poorer than
any Small Nationality soever. and
is the only country u the world
whose population stsadily decreases.
That as the population q Ireland
decreases. the population of ENGLAND
grows. &
That as the wealth md industry Of
Ireland decrease, ksaltA aad ". !:
dustry Of England xroM- !
That Ireland NJ tie largset popur
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
MONAGHAN.

From several districts around
Clones 1t is reported that the blight
has made its appearance on the pota-
to stalks. Owing to the constant rain
second spraying has, been rendered In
efectual In many cases, but ON the
whole there is every prospect of an
abundant crop Hay is ina bad state
and much Of It will be damaged. Some
meadows have been flooded along the
river Finn. Corn also where heavy
has been stretched nat BY the heavy
rain o. thAt the grain yield will be-
reduced. y
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
RoscoMMoN.

While an old man named Malachy
Dowd of Elphin, was proceeding to
that town with load of straw pur.
chased in the Strokestown market, 1t
appears he fell off the load about a
mile below the town and received Sc
rious injuries. He was brought to the
Strokestown Hospital at a late hour
and he succumbed to his injuries.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
Glass Po1,a

A European concern L. now building
telegraph and telephone poles of glass.
The glass 10 nodded over q thick
framework Of woven wire, which adds
TO the strength Of the pole. These
poles win neither rot nor rust and In
sectss win not attack them. Unless!
broken By an unusual accident. they
win last forever. and now that timber
p % expensive In Europe they are 1T
tie more costly than wooden poles.-
The American Boy.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
CAvAN.

A man named Frank Conlan, a
scutcher living at Kingscourt, met
with serious accident while assist
ing another man with horse and
cart. The horse attempted to run
away and Conlan went to the rescue
of the driver when he was knocked
down by the cart, which it Is believed
passed over his body, and was also
kicked in the head by the horse.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
SLIGO.

Among the names of the successful
students for County Sligo Scholar
ships is that of Mr.. Edward Connolly
Of Ballinahowna. This young man
who is only II years of age, is a
brother of Mr.. Philip Connolly, the
clerk of the Dromore West Union.
The scholarship carried with it a four
years free course in Galway Univer-
sity.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
QUEENS.

The recent aeridheacht at Marybor.
ough was something more than a
mere open air concert. It was dem
onstration of the existence of a strong
and healthy Irish-Ireland spirit in the
county.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
News from Ireland

County Limerick. The deceased
gentleman had always been identified
with the National movement, coming
into prominence in 1879 when Mr.
Parnell started his Limerick cam
paign.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
THE OLD PLAID SHAWL.
BY F. A. Fahy.

Not far from old Kinvarra in the mer.
ry month of May,
When birds were singing cheerfully
there came across my way,
AS II from out the sky above an angel
CHANGED to fall,
A little Irish colleen in an old plaid
shawl.
She tripped along right joyously, a
basket on her arm,
And oh! her face. and oh! her grace.
the soul of saint might charm:
Her brown hair rippled DER her brow,
but greatest charm of all
Was her modest blue yes beaming
meath her old plaid shawl.
I courteously saluted her, God save
you miss!" said 1;
God save you kindly sir!" said she
and shyly passed me by.
On went my heart along with her, a
captive in her thrall,
Imprisoned in the corner of the old
plaid shawl.
Enchanted with her beauty rare, 1
gazed in pure delight,
Till round an angle Of the road she
vanished from my sight,
But ever since signing say. as that
scene recall;
"The grace of God about you and
your old plaid shawl"
Oh! graceful the mantillas that the
sign0rinas wear,
And beautiful the bonnets of Partisan
ladies fair;
But never cloak. or hood or robe in
palace, bower or hall,
Clad half such witching beauty as that
old plaid shawl.
I've heard of highway robbers that
with pistols and with knives,
Made trembling travellers yield them
up their money or their lives;
But think of me that handed out my
heart and head and all,
To a simple little colleen with an old
plaid shawl.
oh! some men sigh for riches and
some men live for fame,
And some on history's pages hope to
win glorious name.
My aims are not ambitious, my wishes
are but small;
You might wrap them all together in
an old plaid shawl.
I'll seek her all through Galway, and
I'll seek her all through Clare;
Ill search for trace or tidings of my
traveller everywhere;
For peace Of mind I'll never find until
my own call
That little Irish colleen and her old
plaid shawl.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
HENNEP1N corNry
county President, Miss Mary Boy,an.

1885 Ss9g INK RR, vs Miss Mary Boylan.
sss4 l Mr.. y III.
Mrs NJ a. Lane, s1i 18th Ave- IN H.. f rs.
s moSt M Ars e Geth %a Casey; z5a FREE
81 81 H9 9sss ST. st.; ms ssc Miss Mary Boy
Rr: Rose Valley. as Syndicate Bldg:
Mosda "a q month at x. 1o W !0 R.ii
ae Rtyi; NJ r. ad!1'psp
Mary Ne Hill; Rec Sec. Mary lS o'Kee ss:
Elm: ses;. Bridget Ray; ms. Sec. Mar.
geinsf = M sSSlliXsn; Treas Elizsbeth
Meetlng held every first and third Mon Mon.
a a,S S Ct each month at A. o. d. W. hail.
aeR Mary aeb9ssn gsss 1dsssa
Bryant Ave; n; Rec. Sec. Mary d.
HRH Yan 1 AS' "a T HR. sss
Treas. Anna Dugan, 1888 Bryant Ave-
n: ms: Sec. Mrs. Nellie Webster. ISIS
ao1s ssh St. ce%adq seofn MI ~.
Meetings held first ana third r ns 81
sra 81 e s.. N. month Hall. Plymouth and
dent Pv Anna 10 n4!.n Mtinsa4s,ape1lsPr..i-
sse Ma Ms1 ro Mare isss ssSG
1 17te AYE; g; ms; Sec: Mrs Mary fr row:
M sfSs ates 1sei 1y ss' q NM Msa Marie 1
Msstins. held every rghy rs ane and Fa third
MH,edns,sdays Of each month. at corner
dent Margaret Muiiin. zoo pupont
Ak Axe n n; Vice Pres, Mary ): Gleason.
1910 III Xv ae 81 s Fin ns: sc
II ms = Sec Sec. ! Kafherine o'Brien ssss d.
= Ave: n: Med. Examiner. Dr. 70 J.
ings held every first and third Thurs
nes 81 ST. and sots s. Ave- Sveu n. nall' cor
Dent Ms: ws aataniesssnsa SIS 4sy;or
ssss quincy 81 S. REC Ass sss n1 .. Il
n n. Moran, sos 9Th Ave. N. j.; ms. Sec.
Examiner, Dr. NJ. s.. Maeuire. MAJ.
inEs held every drst and third wednss-
a.! Of each month at 23nd and Gene
RAMSEY COUNTY. g.
County President, Mrs. Ellen conray.
800 st. Clair st.: Vice Pres, Miss. Is.
aSesAA@ NVVhs VI -. 11Cn ST. Rec, &c.,
Mrs. Margaret Scott, AZ Central Aye.:
Greas., Mrs. Margaret Carey, sos ".
Central ave- Meetings held It Hiber-
man nall. It'll and franklin Sts.
wAsEcA COUNTY.
Division No. 1. Observation-Disclosures.
tEInzabeth Glynn; Vice Pres, Sarah
Moonan; Fin. and Ins. Sec, Julia Mur-
Pny; Rec Sec, Mary Dalton; Treas.
Division No. :, 81. Paul-Pres, Elisa
#; Rec Sec. Margaret Clarke, l07
11d,tchaeld Ave-; Fin. 8ec., Mary Hynes,
1915 Albenarle St.: Inns. Sec; Mary No.
Ian, 923 Edmund &C.; Treas, laryfWoe.&
ner, b5S Virginia Ave: Ned. Examiner.
pr. Owen McKeon, 607. Lowry Blde.
Meetings are held ON second and fourth
Wednesday, Of each month IN Hibor.
pivision No. !. 81. Panl-Presidsnt.
Miss Johanna Cook, 81 nth ST.; Vice
Pres.: Mrs: Mary Kenny, 703 q. 4th 81.
Rec Sec. Mrs. Mabel Allen, - 18th Sc:
En-. Sec,s Mrs. Elisabeth NcNally. 30k
Aackubin St. 1ns. Fec, Mro. gDoretta
McManu4 46e Carol. Ava; Treas, Ire.
AArEaret CAsby, SS1s John St.: Ned. Vx-
emlnsf. DR.. r. "A. Burns, Lowry BS1R.
Mcetinss are hsld on dr.t and third
2Innredays Of each month q HlberniaA
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

State secretary-P. J. o'Donnell. $500
Longfellow Ave-, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John sheehy. Montgom-
State chaplain-Rev. p. J. Fox,
GAINESVILLE.
President Of Insurance Fund-T. j.
Secretary Of Insurance - Thomas
State Treasurer of 1nsurance-John
State Medical -Director-Dr. ]. v.
O'Connor, st. Paul.
Moran, Minneapolis: e. ]. McManus, st.
Paul; p. L. Cummings, Minneapolis; ].
E. Corcoran. st. Paul; Thomas WEIGH,