davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
SchooissaD;ngs Banks.


Amilon quarter dollarsis savings
banks United States issued ps
the Bureau of Education This among
600 pupils thereby Of thrift
Belgiuas honor of originating the school savings bank
system accorangt the bulletin Prof hent Bel
grafton poverty and Individual and national
e His work soon attracted attention of the leaders of ed
ucaton in the other countries. gs
Belgium, John Henry Ihlry schoo savings
banks footing in the United States Mr. Ihry
established Long Island City, W. and the New York
schools under Maxwell have been the most
successful of the system Mr. This efforts in behalf
Of school savings been continued since his DEATH IN
1911 by Oberholtzer of Philadelphia who has
aided the compilation bulletin the subject
Several methods vogue collecting and banking the
ngs children described Usually the cooperation OF
wetabished savings bank in the school community is first
secured Forms blanks provided by the banks When
amount dollar the child bank book and
becomes through the school, regular patron OF the bank When
the deposit reaches the banks elec draws interest
at three or more per cent s7tF Es
Among the cities where the school savings banks have done
notable work Pbrg Pa where 100000 has been
deposit over $4,000 Toledo Ohio established the system
in 1911 and has deposited since then $252000 with
ported son deposit Atlantic City, NJ j. has deposit
$4,000 Pupils Grand Rapids Mich deposited $4,000 in the
several establishing the bank and have drawn out
that time only $4,000 ri
The bulletin suggests that there be stimulating relation
between the United States postal savings system and the school
savings banks The postal savings banks deposits
all of Children who have spent their pennies
and nckels in candy shops and until they 10
DID, declares the bulletin not likely hold their cards
until they accumulate the ST. to be exchanged for certificate
deposit School savings banks needed young people
to profit by the postal savings banks
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
Be Loyal.

There apohegm pregnant with thought respect
to the relation between epoye and empoyeraster and
want the law books have a well the relation between
ruler and subject than the saying of the celebrated Roman stole
philosopher Seneca that loyalty which bought with money
be overcome with If perchance fellow reads this
cordial and full hearted might little upon
the saying of this anciensage might do ab of good
So much reform talk and legislation have been directed toward
the employer of late that little consideration of the other side
OF the question be refreshing well helpful be
sumed that the represent fair equivalent and that
promptly and cheeru paid they cases. despite
almost universal belief the part of the employed person he
is nsuhciently reimbursed
There gradations Of disloya ranging the that
tne state calls treason the most petty and ng passvness
but 1t probable that the latter
to both employer and employee than all the efaatons embezze
ents and like breaches of faith together yet whole scale
should seem but the thing in the mind of the and loyal
worker.
IF you work for man. well known publicity expert once
sald in Heavens work for him. There the point
man is not really loyal to his employer unless he
IN hat hearted impressive manner but earnestly diligently and
with faithful obedience lie should stand his employers bus
mess work without regard to the money he at
the time and put forth his very effort doing the
work. 1t he wants increase wages must show that he can
It. He does not want however, that his work
bought and that his obligations satisfied when he
thinks the work becomes exactly equivalent price This
the sort OF fellow who always watching clock who irving
70 get much out of his job instead trying to putas much
1t as ne can and whose loyalty long the he gets and
no longer. m 80 W
So long the relation exists the employer is entitled to the
ms best efforts he not loyahe cheating his boss IL Is al
rather likely proposition that the fellow cheats his boss in
TINS way can as Seneca money and he is NOT
to be trusted. - = y. -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
< N ~ D =
RULES FOR
PLANNING MEALS
BY Isabel 9svier In. -Woran's
World for February.

T.
/. Take one whole day at least as
a unit, although two or three are BET
ter, because they prevent reputation c.
the same article. In. actual practice
many people find arranging from MOI :
day to Thursday d good working plan.
q. Try to haye Representatives OF
all the food principles; at each meal.
not too much protein or fat or carbo-
hydrate. To that end, do not have
meat, macruni and cheese together,
nor rice and potatoes, nor fried POI
tatoes and doughnpts.
There has BEEN much piisunder-
standing about the term 'ba1anc ed a-
lions" One would get the impression
from statements that nature checked
accounts after each meal. that one
must have just the right proportion
OF each food at each meal AS a mat
ter Of fact, we live today on what we
ate yesterday, and we do well II, we
keep the balance in the day. Some
times one may get as mulch protein
in the DINNER as in the other. two
meals contained, or the lunch may
give large proportion OF starchy
food But there Is q kind OF balancc
to be secured by observing the fol-
lowing:
8. Keep balance by having with a
heavy meal clear soup and a light
dessert. Supplement lighter meal
by a heavy dessert such as plum
pudding.
"A. Do not repeat the same food
even in different forms in the same
a0 Ia rea ntsar ~ ea1-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
Mrs. 70. b. Mclean and Vincent Walsh McLean.
Gardens Are BLESSINGS.

Do YOU raise a garden? No!


Do you raise garden! No!
The who the question negatively generally
much the best there in eating He usually fails to have
freshest of vegetables his table certainly variety
could have, if he had garden at hand.
true that SO located that they have ground
garden Is not then expected that they will
But there who do have suitable ground
utilize it. The latter curta the enjoyment of just
much. ~. EEs8
The garden important item household economy
saves if have it, and furnishes you vegetables than
you get in the markets 1t costs, if you do have
Occasionally the up that farmer does not raise
enough really not to him to your vegetable supply
he does not want do He thinks he has something else
do besides raising He feels supply
garden truck When he so you suffer Much
own door.
There who find ecreationn raising garden many
grow ample family supplies of vegetables with but little outlay
OF money and great work The results ase as the
satisfaction than ample reward. u
Doubtless many fail to have gardens simply through indf
terence neglect Some perhaps figure does not
pay Bat the time comes sometime during the the
That alone shows him that he could have something most
for it. - 49, W s
The garden plays important part life dispense
so far as but finds that its
ue are necessary Take the garden what produces
and one Immediately finds that actual necessity its bene
hts are great Why not share in them the ground oor
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
. = n Q 2 81 . > q q "a > =
. w HA T b n ne &
! E DIT OR s SAY
Rural School Betterment.
tNheeifng Intelligencer.l I
Q q .E4 . 3 K A,.k &,

The movement inanyurated for a
reduction Of the membership OF the
board of education Of this city, look
ing to q more efficient government Of
the schools suggests that something
might be done on this line with the
management OF the rural schools, that
Is the concentration Of the admin-
istratior 81 their affairs In the hands
OF a few instead OF spreading Il out
among the several districts Of the
counties, This suggestion comes from
q bulletin Issued by the United States
Board Of Education, under the title
County Unit Organization for the Ad-
.ninistratior of Rural schools. J. The
economy and common sense method
of the county unit system appeals
strongly al this time when reform IN
administrative matters has taken the
hold 1t has on the people.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
what Jerome lyants.
(WIheeling Nows.) \

In compliance to the decision Of the
supreme court. Harry X. Thaw has
been surrendered TO the state of New
York. Ostensfbly, he is being taken
back for the purpose OF being tried
on a charge of conspiracy, but the
goci faith OF Now York or rather Of
Thaw's personal enemies who happen
TO be New York officials, Is very qnes-
tionable. William T. Jerome wants
nothing except to get Thaw back in
Mattewan asylum He does not care
whether Justice is done or not, II his
personal luminosity Is gratifed. Is Il
not rather strange state OF affairs
that in a great state like New, York
a man should be permitted TO exercise
his vindicttve personal hatred against
another through legal channels
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
Deserves Support.
! (Huntington Herald Dispatch.)

Huntington. Herald Dispatch.)
The efforts Of the colored people Of
West Virginia to establish within the
borders of the state an institution
which will .1fford their youths the adj
vantage Of college training, deserve
the sympathy and support requisite
10 success There are today q NUM-
her of colored students who reside In
this state, who are enrolled in insti-
buttons in other states sufficiently
large to form the nucleus OF a stud
ent body Of fine proportions, IL Civ
en- this opportunity at home. AS long
as forced to go into other states to
seek that which is denied them at
home, the way is harder, on account
of added expense, and many who are
ambitious and capable are compelled
to deny themselves advancement, be-
cause home facilities are lacking. The
co1ored people OF West Virginia need
"a leadership which will spring up
from this training and from among
their own number. The establishment
Iof the proposed collegiate course in
connection with the work at Institute,
Kanawiia county, would AFFORD the
means and incentive now sadly lack
ing. There is at Institute the build
ings, the physical properties neces-
sary. A very small expenditure for
laboratory purposes and q small an
nuity for the pay Of instructors would
represent the only financial outlay
necessary. 1t is not much the lead
ing colored citizens of the stateAare
asiing-not much dn a comparative
sense, but 1t means very much indeed
to them at a time when tliey> are
struggling for better conditionsi
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
is Man 4 Failure?
charleston Gazette.)

TIE sickening war news from Eu-
rope gets no better. Man is killing
and wounding his fellow man in Eu-
rope, Asia and Africa beyond the
worst that Yengis Khan ever attempt
ed or that Atttla ever dreamed Of
Civilization seems to be lost amid the
havoc and ruin winch its science
has, taught her children to encompass
Peace has flown out OF sight; the
dove has been slain; humanity sobs
cries and shrieks at its own helpless
ness. We are approaching the query
Is man a failure? When will &C end
Where will It stop? Have pride ant
seltishness no limitations? Is all thi.
a fair price for honor or for any
thing else?
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
Delaying Street cars.

rather than selhnes the Telegram takes
the uncomfortable act of people in DELAYING
street car when they get off thereby arrangng trolley
chedues and bringing to other members of the
me car when it is standing passengers agt holds up
IN tne rear and much time lost dozen
inc car and the car would be delayed that length Of time Pos
would cause another car connecting point to be
An exchange as follows discontnuance Of the
travellers: sNSse ieois 'ieice 70 IeioW
An individual may be it may be yonian--starts
leave car as Instead of going right and that
friend in the The chatting little delay and ali those
little delays added together well difficulty
Very offend similar
for general conversation the Offering Of opinions on
the war.
street operated for the convenience of great number
and each individual riding it should the
Of all times for boarding and leaving
street not the for prolonged conversations
farewes Those things all good in their proper places
but be sure of the places. ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

The government bureau Of mines
has succeeded in making an seconomt-
cal fuel by briquetting the lignftes of
California, Texas and North Dakota
without a binding material,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
al Morning Motto.


firt is Gods medicine; everybody oughto battle trin
care eress secured
off BY the oof mrh dtis better every aneught
to rub himself Will arth wagon
without springs is caused to jolt by
every pebble over WAR;
BEEGHER ss 4saFEa 4 As sesas#
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
S a. N, G ri Ii.
v AZ I'D = v 4 II e )
4. I. + 4. 4 Z. n q : = : 4

= - = ~ = = . y " -! - ~ ~ =,
Ibid she marry we'll q;
''Nso;; itswas a case of strle love. ~ --
Haryanl 1aufpo
Maud What makes Carol; 50 dis
liked! + Wei
Beatrix she got tile most votes for
being popular. Life.
tdother-Ands so my little man did
MT cry when hs1ell down. 81
Little Man There wasn't anybody
to hear! London Opinion.
iHampt That cigar you're smok-
ing is strong enough tdskill a mule.
Rniode G'wan, I've been smoking
these tor. years Phil lphia Bsille-
tin.
Mrs. Diogenes looked questtonably
at her husband. * <. -. ...i,
"Tim going out to see an honest
man. he explained after the first
act. philadelphia Ledger.
He-I Wish you'd drop the Mister
and call me plain George.
She oh, but. 1t would be unkind to
twit you on your personal appearance
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
.Mfo1inas e icture Idea,

One great worlds already full blast the Pacific
coast and another start Virginia building at
latter is ready for West Virginia official repre-
sentative have gone there to openit.
While West Virginia may large display Of actual
exhibits at the latter exposition its resources, beauties progress
will not be overlooked by but will be
presented novel and most entertaining way moving pic
ure machine having to- many
who will attend the will the many
Virginia which they do not know their state
West Virginia part Of the exposition will prove profitable
and to the West well asto other visitors
at the exposition
S The moving picture idea is well worth while.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

"T,m going out to, see an honest
man., he explained after the first
iact. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-10
order for Hearing Petition for Letter,
of Administration.

Order for Hearing Petition for Letter.
OF Administration.
No. 1888.
STATE OF Minnesota, County of Henne-
PIN: IN Probate Court.
Ly yne matter asteGe0 Of the estate of Celia
On receiving and filing the petition
Of o1 James Amor of Hennepin County.
minnesota, creditor, praying that lei,
rers OF administration on said estate
issue to him. eSt"se
1t is ordered. That said petition be
n ne; and that all persons interested in
s Mand matter th appear before this Court on
~ a. M, at the Probate Court in the
CCourt House at Minneapolis in said
Sounty ana then, or as soon thereafter
a as sald I. petition can be heard. show
s ehas,e II any there be-. why said petition
And it is furth hereo Ordered ,r,.+ ~
tice of such hearing be given. hV MIR
fishing this order once in each Week
Tor three successive weeks, prior to said
Jay OF hearing, in the Irish STANDARD
a newspaper printed and publishei in
SAD County, and by mailing a copy Of
this order to all the heirs-atSlaW Of
said decedent when their address ia
KnoWn or can be ascertained nv due
dlligence, at least fourteen 1149 DAYS
oefore the date of said hearing uniass
notice is waived "Aoss
OF March, 1915. ''t ""S
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
Judge Of the Probate Court
RICHARD TATTERSFIELD, ATTORNEY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-10

Order for Hearing Petition to Mortgage
Lands.
No. 1895.
state Of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
In pin tha Probate Court. :.
Mary A., Read, incompetent.
On receiving and Ming the petition
OF vilroy p. Read. Guardian, OF above
tn hie,, Ward. praying that license be
estate therein described belonging to
said Ward and it appearing. by said
P Pc ton t.. to the Court that i would
mortgage said real estate.
It is therefore ordered. That all per:
sons q interested in the. estate Of said
at 2 special term thereof. to be held
on Monday, the 18th day Of April. 1915.
Ct 10 O'clock in the forenoon, at the
there to show 'e ea saae III any there bs9
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-10
By the Court:
JOSEPH w. MOLYNEAUX
GEORGE v. MCLAUGHLIN. '"oe
Attorney for Petitioner.
Minneapolis, MINI,

order for Hearing Petition Tor Letters
OF Administration.
No. 1927.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne.
pin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of HELEN
:: Dunleayy, Decedent.
ON receiving and filing the petition
county, Minnesota, praying that letters
to him.
1t is ordered. That said petition be
neard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court
At AZ IL a. M. at the Probate Court in
the, Court House at Minneapolis. in
SAD county, and then, or as soon there
after as said petition can be heard.
show cause, If any there be, Why said
petltlon should not be granted
=, And 1T is further ordered, That no.
tice Of such hearing be given by pub
tish1ng this order once In each week
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing. in the Irish Stan.
caro-, newspaper printed and pub
ilshed IN said County.
OF March, 1915. "'
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
M. "A. JORDAN, Atty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-10
Reilly. Brainerd

Reilly, Brainerd,
G. Auditing Committee - Margaret Scott,
Elizabeth McNaily. St. Paul. 'A S'''''
ansurance Secretary Margaret A,
Rochester su4'''aa'
State Medical Director - DR.. E. w.
=, Directors of Insurance Fund - Nellie
GGurran' Minneapolis; Annie Conroy, St.
Hha a; Josephine Hagerty, Shieldsville;
A q. Willesen. Duluth: Margaret Nolan,
9. Auditing Committee - Ellen McGrath.
~ a. Iaul; Annie Kennedy, st. Cloud: Nell
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-10
LADIES' AUXILIARY,
HENNEPIN COUNTY.

,s county President. Miss Mary Boylan.
Malv SG ~ 1ys Nh
VICE, wee Pres, Mrs. Julia Dempsey, 1924 CO.
i n11 2es. Ave: Rec secy., Mrs. N. A. Lane,
Casey sse f FREMONT M tn r sssy Mr. Mr. Kst l.
Ryan, 81 Holden st.: Med. Exam. nr
Rose Valley. s35 Andrus BidE. Meat,n1:
az are ,, aetq on second and fourth Monday
Ml Riv1 e e NSj IN
Ave. n. es ms Mf Seen Mary H.. Ka%th: 1ss 18th
Ave- a, n. a.: Rec Sec MIS-. Mary oK SsxSy.
Els Rsv 18th a. Ave n: p; Fin. Sec. Mrs. BRIDGET
Mayyxa s1st s Giand st. ~ y e. ins see Ma
Ave: N. e.; Med. Exam. Dr. Phelan' a.
A Al aoy Bank Bldg. Meetings are held
WorEm 1. Snc 1, tn,rd Mondays Of month IN
Mis esypFssM 5ssaP: s{ %Ia.
Axe MsrS sss Mary Mar; E. EoSf ai A1ar sss
Mrs. Nelfis T Wsbster Ave isi 81 ts
axe Axe n; conductor. Mrs. j. Mo meTsHn
Donovan ISIS Dup pentin Ave. Ms r. Mary Mary
i naggs held first and third TUESDAYS e az
Third s mfonah; no,t Hall. Plymouth ana
A; Rav1 Sion No: 4, Minneapolis-Pres.. Mra.
Me-. Nellie Ren -. MacGeash, 2sas Bloomtnrto;
Brysnt At eirsSa 1xe ssss' r Mss A Mr.:
M Mxa%s; D. faE Barber. synaicats Blk 81:
Meetings are held on first ana third yM e0a.
nssdays Of month in Maccahee T he%
bloomington and Franklin. ''
garet Mullen, 22o4 Dupont Ave. m r.: w. W..
HMres;; Mary Gleason. 25o7 Emerson Avs.
Emerson S Ave.. seg IL, Ma ss. Jordan: 37ls
9,Brlen. ss2s Girard Ave- es' NJ Hat Tssan'.
Martha Griffin. 500 5th Ave. s.: Ma
an aaR soth Dr. M j. r: Flynn corner Bryant
and third Thursdays Of month IN s SIv nss
Hall, corner 18th st. and Goth AVE-. ~ ~
ma piyisIo1 IN Ne Ga,a inn Mrs.
M X5ss p1e e. Mr.. Mssrsarst Moran. 2ssi
see n Msrt Msr ,sas Pierce Mcss St
srd Ave. N B.: Treas. M rs. Ksth..-x,sas
Burns. S16 9Th Ave. n. r.: Med. Mvnm
Dr. M. +. Mcguire, 1889 Central AVs'
Meetings are held on first WednesdaV ~
e Gant. monsn IN I. o. o. F. Hall, 32nd as1
RAMSEY COUNTY.
90. County President, Mrs. Ellen conrav.
900 81. Clair St.; Vice Pres Miss Johanns
COOK. % =: Eleventh st.; Rec, Sec. Me-
MMa Mar Scott, 413 Central Ave; Treas.
Me Nee ,aarG has Carey, 903 W. Central Ave.
Franklin SITS. A1s"' 'tn s"o
wAsEcA COUNTY.
z; Division No. !. GAINESVILLE
am u.4 F3e 81 Gym; Vice Pres. Sarah Noon
Sec. Mary Dalton: Treas, Anna Burks.
Division No. :, st. Paul-Pres.. Fiji.
beth Moynaush. 70 Atwater ST.: Viee
Pres, Margaret Roach, sos st. Albans
st: Rec Sec, Margaret Clarke, i07
1o1 tenn nsba,a Ave:; F. Fin Sec; Mary Hynes.
Ian. s2s Edmund ST.: Treas. Mary Wa
Owen McKeon, e07 Lowry Bid Meet.
ings are held on second and fourth WI.
nesdays Of month in HiberKa0 6ali a.
Jo 3ixi.iOn cd NJ !: st. P.al-gse.. M,.s
Mrs. Mary Kenny. 70S e. lth st.: RI
Sec. Mrs. Mabel Allen, - nth &C.; 1n.
Sec! Sec. Mrs. Elizabeth NcNally. sos Mack
M Nam I'll Il. e. e.tro sSes;: M DoTstts Nc
Eafet cashy. So John g.; Med E1am..
afo held on drst and third Thuradsyn n
nonta IN albssnian Han at : ,. q.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-10

State of Minnesota. County of Henne-
P nia+u, District Court. Fourth Judicial
Bertha O'Reilly, Plaintiff, VS.. Thomas
Francis O'Reilly, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above. entitled action
which said complaint has been filed in
the the office Of the clerk Of said court in
S Sne city Of Minneapolis. County and
S,9Slai answer to said complaint on the
in the City Of st. Paul. County of Ram.
s sseyy, and and State aforesaid, within thirty
mons upon you exclusive Of the day of
s said service service, and II you fail to answer
said. the plaintiff in the above entitled
actlon Will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint
p. d. SCANNELL
Attorney for Plaintiff.
300 Court Block,
St, Paul MINI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-10
NATIONAL pIREcroa.

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
John e. Healey, Delaware
~ =. Mathews. Rhode Island.
James G a1ayeS, Mex Jersey.
nyles F. Mcfarland. New York
pSIATE OFFICERS MjNNEsorA
a. rSesi os J. Doyle. Endicott BIdr..
s Nass Psr PRESIDENT J; Powers. Duluth.
Lonsfellow Ave-, Minneapolis. 'e"' 'eoo
Ireasurer@John Sheehy. Montram.rv
,,,i Ssate Chaplain-Rev. p. ]. Fox. Jans..
President Of Insurance Fund-r j,
Doyle. st. Paul. Il d
6. Secretary Of 1nsurance-Thoma, WEIGH.
State Treasurer Insurance - John
no STATE e Medical I! Director-Dr. J. v. o'con-
o0 6lr ssi rae u 1nsur.nc. rnna 1on.
Moran. Minneapolis; E. J. McManu:. 81
E Eau 49, L. Cummings. Minneapclis; J.
National President - Mrs. Elien Ryan
Jolly, Pawtucket. R. l.. go
ms nssae1a' c yss Prs %,ss B.
ty. Cleveland, Ohio.
National Treasurer, - Mrs. Mary c.
SoAHoaAys 0SI1Cuses ~ Il
President - &rs. Mary 5. 6 5: 9; IL i;,,
Central W,as Ave-; Ainnsspoli:.
Duluth.
.n ses%r ,s T. I s1s c K..s'ns 17 Pleas
bault.
Board q Dirsetsrs-Nary n. sullivan.
Duluth: E1lso coaroy. o. Paul: May J.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-10
BLUE EARTH.

County President. P. J. McGrath, Mad,.
son Lake; County Vice President. Daniel
Gougnan. Mankato; County Secretary, w.
grer. Michael O'Brien. Mankato: County
Sargeant. M. A. Sullivan, Madison Lake.
e essa!'ne,; John Mccall. Mankato. and
SI nipi,s,a, Hev. Fl. Hughes. Mankato.
m Michael O,Brien, Carol ST.; vice Pres
"a o., Conghlan; Rec. Sec, r. II. Jordan,
Gno ft sa st.. Fin: Sec. G. Fitzgerald;
coughlan. Meet in K. 6. hail, second and
fourth Sundays Of month at D. m. aA@
Division No: 2. Madison Lake-Presi-
Pres. N. A. Sullivan, Madison Lake: Rec Rec
Sec, w. A. Lyons, Madison Lake: Fin
Sec gee. = In J. MeGrath. Madison Lake: ms.
Treas John McNamara, EaSie i.ake:
Med Examiner, DR.. Firgina, MeetinSs
are held on second and fourth sundaya 81
month mont IN Woodman's hall. Madison