davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
MUCH BUSINESS
IS DONE IN
COURT
Many Orders Of Various Kinds
Are Entered at the SeS-
sion Tuesday.

An order OF dismissal was entered
In the circuit court Tuesday in the
case of Howard E. Fortney. commit
tee. against Laverna j. Nay.
An order recording demurrer was
entered in the cause OF Belva A.
Grogg against j. Lee Strother, guar.
dian.
A decree confirming the report OF
the commissioner and directing sale
was entered in the cause of F. o. SUIT
ton, administrator against Sigournia
McWhorter and others.
| decree OF sale was entered in the
cause Of Appolina Rightmire against
James F. McRightmIre and others.
4 In the cause of Martha A. Robin
son and others, 1t was ordered that
the defendants file their answers In
the clerks Office on or before No
vember is.
4 In the case of John Kolyochc
against Theo Sandak. the appeal was
dismissed as improvidently awarded.
Demurrer was sustained in the
case OF Morris ], Reickert against c.
Porter Church.
Judgment for $536.61 was given
William N. Rexroad ct al against
the American OIL and Gas Corpora.
ton.
Judgment for $776.55 was given
J. H. Brewster and others against
the American Oil and Gas Corpora
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

Reed; Highland avenue. T. G. Mere
dith; Fairylew, r. D. Hall: Farm
ington, L. s. Gross; ;Grafton-An-
drews, w. D. Keenan,; East, N. L.
Casey. Supply; West Main street,
w. Fallen; st, Paul. j. Il. Scott; Hal
lock, lobe Jones, (supply); High
land, e. D, Meredith; Jerome park,
e. o. Jones; Jollytown, w. c. Stroh-
meyer; ;Knottsvllle, E. A. Federer:
Logansport, F. M. Malcomb; Lumber
port, G. H. Higginbottom; Mason
town, ]. L. Marques: Warrington,
H. D. Clark; Meadowdale, D. H. Per-
kins; Morguntown-First church, H.
w. Ewing; CT. L. f. Price; Monon-
gala, 3, j. Kelly; Pruntytown, 7. NJ.
Zumbrunnen; ReedsvilIe. N. S. Hall;
Shinnston, w. F. Mccain; Wades-
town, T. H. Taylor; Wyatt, w. AL
kire; Paint Bank, o. +. Surface;
Rainelle, VIM. Coleman; Rich Patch,
G. A. Chapman: fleetwood, A. S.
Wolfe; Ronceverte, w. T. w. Sleeth;
Stanton, J. r. Basket; summersville,
w. F. Hampton; Waynesboro, G. ].
Johnson; Webster Springs. D. w.
Walters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
CONTINUED on page So

ters, No. 76, entertained the Sir
Knights OF Rathbone Lodge, No. SO,
Friday evening, September 20. The
meeting was opened by singing Amer
lea, Mrs. Anna Robey acting as plan
list. Prayer was then offered by the
Rev. f. L. Oldaker. Chairman Troy
L. Gillum introduced Most Excellent
Chief Mrs. Ray G. Fletcher, who
gave an address OF welcome. Fol
lowing this William H. Barnes, Of
the local lodge, gave a very delight
full and eloquent address on THE
Working and Needs OF Fraternal Or
ganization." Past Grand Chief
Blanche Wilson, OF Warrington, gave
an interesting talk on THE Pytaian
Sisters. and What They Are Dig in
West Virginia" She outlined the
work which they should accomplish.
The Rev. L. E. Oldaker gave a very
interesting talk on THE Fraternity
of Secret Orders" Other short and
interesting talks were made by Addie
M. Jarrett, Of Meadowbrook; Mrs.
Blain Engle, of Betsy Ross lodge, of
Tanner; ]. H. Nuzum. L. r. Hursey
and Q. NJ. Carder.
The sisters prepared a very de-
lightful lunch, which was served by
them and enjoyed very much by all
present, after which social hour
was spent.
e. E. Fighter was business caller
here yesterday,
R. Allen Startzman, who is at
tending Duff's College at Pittsburg.
was guest of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. startzman. Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
NEWS EVENTS
OF SHINNSTON
Breezy Letter Tells All about
PEOPLE of the Clay District
Capital.

sHINNsToN, oct. S-Miss vir-
GINA Richardson, of the West Vir-
ginia University at Morgantown,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Richardson, OF
the West side.
Mrs. DR.. T. NJ. Hood and daughter,
Agnes, were visitors in the city yes
terday.
Benton, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Davis Is quite i'll with an
attack OF meas:es.
Those present were Blanche Will
Wilson, of Warrington; Addie Jar
rett, of Meadowbrook; James Rad
cliff, of Gypsy; James r. Wright, OF
Enterprise: e. NJ. Fortney. of Hutch
inson; Mrs. Emma Robinson, of
Gypsy; Mrs. John Wright, of Enter
prise; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Shuttle
worth, of Gypsy: Mrs Laura Hairless,
of Gypsy; w. H. Barnes, Q. NJ. Car
der, Anna S. Gillum, Lydia Parrill,
Lenore Berry, Mary Parrill, A. r.
Walls. Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Grim, Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Robey A. NJ. Hess,
John Null, the Rev. L. L. Oldaker,
o. L. Nay, L. r. Hursey, ]. D. SwiEer.
c. e. Eu5pan, L. l.. Crawford, ]. H.
Nuzum, L. G. Wiser, c. Z. Zuspan,
Paul E. Tetrick, F. w. Nav, Mrs.
Blanche Engle, Mrs. F. w. Nay, Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Va5sar, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. darlington, Mrs. Nora James,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Meek. Mrs. Earl
Iuspan, Mrs. A. r. Walls, A. e.
Miller, Eva Jones. Mrs. Clara Carder,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baldwin, Essie
Hess, Henry Taught, Charles RalRord
and Mike VIM, all of Shinnston.
Rathbone Temple of Pythlan Sis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
BOOKLET
Containing Safety and Santa
ton Rules is Issued by
the Railroad.

Furthering It's effort to educate It's
employees In the principles of Safety
First" the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road system has distributed to every
employee whose duties are in any
way hazardous, booket--aafety3a and
sanitation rules-embracIng precau
tlonary practices 1t has found neces-
sary to enforce In conducting the op-
GRAFTON Of its trains, tracks and
shops.
Although the year 1915 showed
an increase Of ffty-six per cent for
fatalities and eighteen per cent for
injuries In the reduction OF accidents
to employees over 1913, the railroad
management expects. through the
dissemination of the booklet and the
enforcement Of the rules contained
therein to decrease Its list Of acct
dents to the minimum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

ley, c. A. Snider; Chapline street,
S. c. Jones; Elm Grove, j. II. Hess;
Fourth street. C. T.. ,llen; Fulton
and Greggs, w. II. Cummings; Hope
and Rubie, NJ. d. Griffin; North
street, Roy McClusltey; Thomson, j.
f. Bird; Warwood. j. c. Buckley;
Wesley, p. Y. DeBolt; Bane street,
j. II. Hickman.
Charleston.
District superintendent, A. j.
Hiatt; Bomont, j. b. Cardar; Boom
er, Theophillia Mccoy; Charleston
Central church, Z. j. Westfall; Dun
bar. P. D. Fisher; Charleston CT. N.
II. Braham, (sup): East Charleston,
N. S. Scott, (sup); First church. w,
G. HartinEer; Lawrence, w. A.
Byrus; Suoht Charleston, G.. H.
Thomas; Sixth street, F. c. Mcclure;
st. Adams, j. D. Dickey: Wesley, U.
b. Atkinson. (sup); Claremont, w.
H. Ayres; Clay F. H. Hughes: Glen
denim, o. U. MARBLE; Cottagevllle, @.
A. Powers; Frametown, w. N. Tis-
dale; Gassaway, j. S. Thornburg;
Goldtown, ]. w. Garrison (sup); Jor-
dan, Thomas Fletcher; Leander, G.
NJ. Millem (sup); Mt. Hope, A. NJ.
Barlow; Mt. Olives, o. j. Simpson,
(supl; Mt. Union, T. w. Hayes; Mt.
Zion, ]. v. Morris, (sup); Osborn
Mills, ]. w. Barnes, (sup); Ravens
wood W. F. Sheppard; Reedy, F. l.
Peters, (sup); Ripley, H. X. Rife,
Rosedale, ]. B. Rupert; SandyYllle
I. NJ. Smith; Spencer, j. o. Boil ton;
Spencer Ct, E. H. Connolly; Wal
back, Z. B. Hon; Walton, r e. Stars;
Winona, NJ. E. Hively.
Parkersburg.
District Superintendent, L. B. Bow
ers; Alma, W. NJ. Stevens; Alvy, w
H. Hicks; Atwood. s. B. Cunning.
ham; Belleville. p. S. strader; Bris.
toll. w. P. Clark; Combs, G. G. Nc.
Alloy; Elizabeth. ]. S. Pullen; Ellen
boro. T. N. McCarty; Friendly, G.
w. Marston; HarrisvIlle, B. T
Trevy; Meadvllle, L. A. McNemar:
Middlebourne, 8. P. Crummett;
Paden City, J. ]. Kelly; Parkersburg
First, C. H. King, St. Andrews,
H. S. Baumgartner; CT, A. G. Ritre;
Ohio avenue, H. G. Dunbar; South,
i. ~. MAneSSi FennBDoro-CalrQI
Ernest Caldecott. ]. N. Faulkner, as
ISOLATE: Petroleum, George Hammer;
Pullman, ]. w. King; Salem, ]. H
Howard: st. Marys, E. A. Lowther:
Sistersville, D. L, Ash; Smithton, ],
w. Funk; smithville, W. H. Hender.
son; Wayerly, T. ]. Lewis; West
Union, Gregory Bleakley; Williams
town, C. E. Hamrick; Pursley Ct, A,
e. Michael.
Morgantown.
o. D. King, district superintend-
emit; Arnettsvllle, H. s. Chapman;
Barracksville, A. ]. Curtis; Blacks
vile. o. A. Kelley; Enterprise, P. w.
Matheney; Fairmont- First church,
G. q. Goodwin. D. H. Reid, (associ-
ate pastor); Diamond street, w. d.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
Federal COURT
Term Opened Here Tuesday is
to Be Short as Cases Are
Not Ready for Trial.

With Judge A. G. Dayton, of Philippi,
presiding, the October term OF federal
court opened here Tuesday morning.
There being no cases ready for trial,
the jury was discharged for the term.
The court then took recess until
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The
court may adjourn Wednesday until
October 0, when Judges Waddell,
Pritchard and Woods will sit here to
hear case brought to test certain
features of the state income law.
There Is no grand jury at this term.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

marriage license has been issued
to Mike Little and Mykyna Dychousko.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
PASTOR KING
CONTINUED from page ~

J. E. Hanifan; Troy. j. D. Engle;
West Milford. W. Sinclair; Weston.
John BeddnX
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
WOMEN listen TO REASON.

You who suffer. why do you hesi-
tate to try what has removed the suf-
ferings of others? Tha. good old
fashioned remedy, made from roots
and herbs-Lydia n Pinlham's veg.
etable Compound-has stood the test,
1t has no rival In overcoming the all
ments peculiar to your sex. Why
should 1t not do for you what II has
done for others? Give It a chance
Advertisement. .f.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
CONDITIONS SPREAD.


NEW YORK, Oct. "3.-R. D. Cooper,
Of Little Falls, N. y, chairman of the
Dairymen's League, said Tuesday that
conditions which led to the formation
of the league are spreading to other
states and that organization of farm
ers is now under way in Virginia and
West Virginia and other sections of the
East,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
October Meeting.

The October meeting of the Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic
will be held at 1880 O'Clock wednes-
day afternoon in the organizations
room in the Cor building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

o. D. King, district superintend-
emit; Arnettsvllle, H. s. Chapman;
Barracksville, A. j. Curtis; Blacks
vile. o. A. Kelley; Enterprise, P. W..
Matheney; Fairmont-First church,
g. E. Goodwin. D. H. Reid, (nssoci-
ate pastorl; Diamond street, W. d.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting of colored voters of the
city for the purpose OF organizing a
Hughes club, which was scheduled to
have been held Monday night, has been
postponed until Wednesday night. The
meeting will be held In the school
house on Water street at $3.50 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
PERSONAL

Mrs. H. L. Cork is visiting relatives
at. Hagerstown, Md. and attending the
fair there. Before she returns she will
visit in Harrisburg. Pa.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
GERMANY AND IRELAND

Germany did not discover Ireland
until 1913. She did not discover Eng
land until 1914. Germany did not
sympathize with Ireland, because she
did not know Ireland. Germany ad-
vocated an understanding with Eng
land, because she did not know Eng
land. Today Germany knows her
friends. She knows her enemies. The
advocate of an Anglo-German alliance
would be swept off his feet in Germany
today by a wave of popular indigna-
ton. We do not believe that Germany
will ever come to an understanding
with England, until the fate Of Ireland
is settled. Germany will not give up
Belgium, unless England liberates Ire.
land. If England indemnifies Ireland,
Germany will indemnify Belgium. Eng
land cannot be safe, while Belgium is
in German hands. Germany cannot
have free access to the high roads Of
the ocean while Ireland is enslaved.
II the Irish Republic had lasted a
little longer, Germany could have rec.
ognized Ireland as belligerent. II
the Irish evolution should break out
afresh, If the Irish should again hold
their own capital and establish gov
eminent, Germany would be able, I'M
der international law. to recognize the
independence of Ireland. She has al
ready prepared the way. She has sent
arms to Ireland. She is willing to
send men. The passport of Roger
Easement read: Roger Easement,
1rishman. This in itself was a recog-
milton Of Ireland as a nation.
How greatly Germany treasures the
Irish may be judged from the fact that
among the few documents sent by u
boat to the United States was Chat.
terton-Hill's book, ireland and Its
Importance for Europe" Roger Case
ment had hardly been captured, when
German publisher gave to the world
his collected essays in German. We
are not aware that even his own PEG.
pie in the United States have collect
ed these essays in book form. The
book has reached Easements sister
in the United States by mysterious
channels. We trust that it will be pub.
lished before long by the Irish World
or by the Gaelic American.
Roger Easement had the vision Of
a statesman. He clearly enunciated
that the freedom of the seas and the
freedom of Ireland are one and insep-
arabic. Professor Muensterberg, in q
much-discussed article, recommends
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
NorRE DAME DEFEATS HASKELL
INDIANS.

In stubbornly fought football game,
the Gold and Blue eleven scored 26
points against the Indian team from
Kansas on Saturday, October IA. The
Haskell men did not cross the Catho.
lie goal. Captain Stanley Cofall of
Notre Dame, starred. This is the third
time in as many years that Notre
Dame has defeated the strong machine
from Lawrence, Kansas, and with the
brand of football shown in Saturdays
game, Notre Dame bids fair to have
another wonderful aggregation. The
next game is with Wabash on Octo-
Der %.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
PENN MUTUAL LIFE
9. A. ROCKWELL, GEN. ACT.
sos Andrus BLDG.
Phones: N. w. Mic. 1904, Cent. ESQ
"See Stockwell Soon"
PROF. KETTLE IS KILLED.

PROF. KETTLE IS KILLED,
Lieutenant Thomas Michael Kettle,
professor Of economics in the Ma
tional university, Ireland, has been
killed in action at Ginchy. Prof. Ket-
tie was born in 1880, son of a pio.
neer Of the Irish land movement. He
was lawyer and journalist, and from
1906 to 1910 represented East Tyrone
in parliament. He was brother-in-
law of Sheehy Skeftington, who was
executed by shooting during the re.
cent uprising in Ireland. In 1906
Prof. Kettle made a tour of the Uniteo
States in the interest of the Irish
cause.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21

future cooperation on the part of Ger
many with the United States and Great
Britain for the maintenance of peace.
He prefers an alliance of the Ger
manic races to combination domi-
mated by Russia and Japan. We have
no doubt that so far-seeing scholar
did not overlook, even If he did not
state, the fact that the problem Of
Ireland must be settled before there
can be peace in Europe. Neither can
there be an alliance between the Unit
ed States and England until the
wrongs of Ireland are righted.
The Irish problem concerns all
Americans: it involves the freedom
Of the seas, and 1t deeply affects our
fellows of Irish extraction. To Ameri-
cans of German descent, however, Ire
lands struggle against the yoke of
Great Britain is Of special significance.
1t Germany were crushed, the hopes
Of Ireland would be crushed likewise.
If Ireland remained in letters, our
hopes for Germany would be blighted.
We are one with the Irish. The Irish
are one with US. Together we can
defeat the insidious conspiracy against
American independence and the spirit
of 1916 fdstered by Great Britain and
her hydra-headed agencies in our very
midst.
Our Irish friends need not be
wrought up because some distin-
guished Germans have not yet over
come their old prejudice in favor of
Shakespeare's England, II these Ger
mans have failed to learn in two years
what many Irishmen have not grasped
after four centuries Of oppression. We
have again and again declared that
England has communicated herself
from the family of civilized nations:
for one German who still looks to
England there are, the Irish admit it
to their shame, twenty Irishmen who
still publicly avow their faith in Great
Britain. We know of no Germans to-
day who are fighting for England
with the exception of England's royal
family; but ten thousand Irishmen
are shedding their blood in defense
of that country which has always
tyrannized their own. The Fatherland
and its readers feel that the cause of
the Central Powers and the cause of
Irish freedom are one, and to indicate
our attitude Enthusiastically. we shall
add to our creed: Fair Play for Ger
many and Austria-Hungary, the insist
ent demand: Freedom for Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21

CATHOLIC AUTHOR IS HoNoRED.
The Michigan Authors association
of Detroit, Mich, recently set aside
an evening for the reading of poems
Of DR.. James Henderson in the Hotel
Cadillac. Mr.. Winfield Lionel pre-.
sided. Those present enjoyed a rare
treat. DR.. Henderson was rendered
a most cordial welcome by all. Among
the poems read by the author were
"The Dead Poet" written the day
after the death of James Whitcomb
Riley; 1.-THE Birth of the Prairie"
"Lifs's Melody" my Visitants." "Oc-
tober's Cold" by the Ingle," "Finni-
gan's Fiddle" and "Neighbors."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
WASHINGTON NEWS

eral important public offices in that
country, among them member of the
Mexican House of Representatives
and senator, as we'll as secretary oil
the department of justice during the
administration of De La Barra as pres
ident. He was also secretary of the
department of foreign relations in the
cabinet of President Madero.
He says: LAS Mexican citizen
and as a man who has had something
to do with the public affairs of Mexico
| cannot fail to see with deep discour
agement and humiliation the ruin OF
my country, brought about by com
plication of facts, in which the govern.
ment OF the United States has played
an important part. understand that
it Is perfectly proper for me to con.
tribute to the study of this momentous
question, when it is considered that in
the solution Of the Mexican problem
the future Of my country is involved
l have tried to be impartial. To at.
tain this end have avoided making
any statement, which could not be
verified with documentary evidence.
In the Citation of Incidents"
Mr.. Calero says: 1T will be re.
membered in effect that when Will
son asked Carranza to attend the con-
ference of Niagara Falls, the latter
firmly refused, with which Mr.. Wilson
conformed; that when Wilson opposed
the demand Of Carranza for the uncon-
ditional surrender Of Garvajal, Wilson
yielded finally to the demand of Car
rama; that when the latter was in.
vited by Wilson to celebrate peace
with the Villa faction, Carranza an.
swered that it was not the business
of Wilson to NEEDLE in the contests
of Mexicans, to which Mr.. Wilson had
nothing to reply; that when the Ameri.
can government. associated with six
complacent Latin American govern.
ments, invited the factions to con.
ference of peace, Carranza was the
only one who rejected the invitation
In naughty form, demanding, in ex.
change, that he be recognized, which
was quickly done; that although Pres.
ident Wilson had announced himself
as the champion of constitutional
government on this continent. and had
declared that he would not have as a
government in Mexico one which
should not be regulated by the consti.
tuition of the country, he nevertheless
recognized the dictator Carranza; that
when the punitive expedition took
place, Carranza prohibited the Ameri.
can forces from using the Mexican
railroads and from entering the towns
and villages, to all of which Mr.. viii.
son acceded with meekness; that
when Carranza forbade the column of
Gen. Pershing from advancing further
south, Mr.. Wilson Immediately obeyed;
that in spite of the fact that Mr.. Will
son had menaced with the gravest
consequences any act of violence
against the forces of the punitive ex.
petition, Carranza destroyed an Amer
lean column in Carrizal, and the grav-
est consequences of this act were the
invitation to the conferences of New
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
NoTRE DAME NEWS.
Senior Glass Elects.

Senior Glass Elects.
Notre Dame, Ind, Oct. 16.-Royal H.
Bosshard, Of Woodstock, ILL.,, was elect
ed president of the senior class at
Notre Dame. Harry E. Scott, Indian
apolis, was chosen vice-president; o.
car Dorwin, Minocqua, Wis, secre-
tary; John Mahoney, Rawlins, Wyo.,
treasurer; Leonard d. Evans, Des
Moines, Ia, sergeant-at.arms.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21

A Notre Dame Poetry Club.
Under the direction of Rev. Charles
ODonnell, whom a Boston critic has
called the Hoosier poet and the logical
successor to the late James Whitcomt
Riley, poetry club is being formed al
Notre Dame.
Rev. O'Donnell is the author Of the
Indiana Ode which he read at the Cali
fornia exposition and has recently pub.
lished a volume of poems, 1.-THE Dead
Musician, and other Poems," which
has received the warmest praise from
critics throughout the country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21

The Spanish Carmelites of Tucson,
Ariz. have opened House of Studies
at the Catholic University, which was
blessed on last Sunday by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Shahan, Rector Of the Univer.
sity. They have purchased a site
quite near the University, and will
conduct there the college of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21

The Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. H., Div
No. l, held its regular meeting in Ca.
thedral Hall Tuesday evening. The
most important business was the re
organization of the Irish-American Lit
erary Club for the purpose of studying
Irish and American history literature,
science, and music.
After the meeting Mrs. P. Gala.
CHER and Mrs. J. McKeeves enter.
tanned at an informal luncheon in
honor of the delegates to the State
Convention, Mrs. ]. Murphy, Mrs
Hugh Brown, Miss Ella Powers, Miss
Evelyn Stack, Miss Mae Hammill, and
Miss Mae Maloney.
Music and games followed. Favors
were won by Miss Ella Powers and
Mrs. Hugh Brown.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
A STRANGE CONVERSION.

DR.. Albert Won Ruville, professor Of
modern history in the great German
University of Halle, has lately be-
come a convert to the Church. Har.
nock's advocacy Of Lutheranism was
the road to his goal, and not the ef-
forts of Catholic cleric or layman.
Shakespeare has truly written, by
indirections find directions out" The
process of elimination, whereby
heresy in it's feeble arguments proves
itself absurd and leaves nothing to
the thoughtful mind but Catholicity,
is one way of reaching truth.