davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
LIN ERIck.

Under the Limerick Endowment for
Technical Education, in the work of
which the Most Rev. DR.. Dwyer takes
prominent part, prizes Of So each
have been awarded to school gardens
at Grange, Coonane, and Foynes, and
prizes of g. each to gardens at Tenn
pleglantine, Feale View, Abbeyfeale,
Cappagh, Banogue, Athlocca and Pat
rickswell. A class for National School
Teachers preparing for examination in
Horticulture has been opened at Mum
greet and is we'll attended.
For using language likely to cause
disaffection, Thomas Ryan, Francis
Mcnamara and Joseph Donaghoe were
at Limerick P. S., fined los. each, and,
in default of finding bail for good be-
havior, a months Imprisonment. A
similar charge at Newcastle West P.
S. against Ed. Roche and MI. Sheehan
was dismissed, as the defendants,
though of the crowd, were not proved
to have used the expressions COM
planned OF.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
DERRY.

At Derry Petty Sessions on the 3Oth
ult., Messrs. Crockett & Guy, hard
ware merchants, were fined los. and
costs for contravening the Defense of
the Realm regulations by selling, with
out a permit, two double barrelled
sporting guns. District Inspector
Ryan said one of the guns had passed
into the hands of man who the police
thought should not have one.
An amicable settlement was arrived
at on the 30th ult in the dispute be-
tween the Derry master printers and
compositors and machine minders.
The workers demanded an increase of
IS. a week to their wages, and the en-
ployers refusing the application, the
men handed in their notices. The
master printers met the representa-
tives of the men on Monday morning
and after a discussion the workers
agreed to accept IS. week during
the war and for six months after
wards.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
DOWN..

On the 2oth ut. 4 fire broke out on
the farm premises of Mr.. Robert Nc
Burney. Ballyhenry, near Comber. The
fire took place in large shed which
contained the seasons hay and grain.
The entire hay crop was destroyed, but
about ten loads Of grain were saved.
In addition three carts, the steam
threshcr. mill and Il four wheeled iorry
were destroyed.
At the Nnwry No Rural District
Council. the Clerk reported an cpl
dcmic of diphtheria at Rathfriland.
Five cases had been notified that day.
Mr.. John McFadtlin, Kircllbbin, Co.
Down. got the first prize for a crop of
potatoes weighing II tons, 6 cwts.
10 qrs. per statute acre. while the sec
ond prize was won by Mr.. John A.
Maybin Brou.hsllanc co. Antrim,
with a. yield of 20 tons > cwts. per
acre
BY fire, damage estimated at
$4,000 was inflicted on 100 tons of
hay, 80 tons of old corn. haysheds and
farm buildings OF Messrs. McMorran
Bros. horse dealers and farmers, Cas-
tlcnvery, Newtownnrds.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
KILDARE.

Mr.. Jack Stanley, Cloughjordan, who
was touring as actor-manager with a
dramatic company staging Irish plays,
has died after a few hours illness at
Middleton Hospital. He was the son
of a Kildare teacher.
at meeting of the Athy Board of
Guardians the Master said he sent some
loads Of cabbage to the market for
sale. When it was known that the
cabbage was grown on the Union
grounds no purchaser could be had,
and the men had to bring it back to
the institution. The objection to the
cabbage by the townspeople was not
disclosed.
While engaged in threshing at
Prumplcstown, Castledermot, man
named Smith stumbled on top Of the
threshing machine and fell into the
drum His hand and arm were
shockingly mangled. He was conveyed
by motor to Carlow County lnfirmary,
where Doctors Ryan, Doyle and Nc
kenna amputated the limb near the
shoulder.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
CORK.

a boy named John Cusscn. in the
employment of a farmer named Tim.
othy Lane, Gurrane, was accidentally
drowned in the River luncheon. It
appears he was crossing the river on
an ass and cart when he was swept
away by the strong current caused by
the recent heavy rainfall. The ass aud
cart were found some distance down
the stream, but the body of the lad has
not yet been recovered.
Patrick Clifford, Daniel O'Keefe and
Thomas Walsh, all of Lower Cork
street, Mitchelstown, were charged of
the suit Of District Inspector Lewis,
that on October 1, at Brigown, they
made statements intended or likely to
cause disaffection to his Majestey.
Replying to Mr.. Ginnell in Parlia.
ment Mr.. Duke said that the move.
ments of Mr.. John Hogarty, of Cork
had been restricted because he had
been unlawfully engaged in drilling.
James Condor, SO, of Skeheen, near
Mitchelstown, was found dead. 1t is
believed he succumbed to exposure.
S Mr.. Patrick J. Paul, late assistant or.
sganist of SIS. Peter and Pauls Church,
Cork, has been appointed to the charge
0f Church music in st. Patrick's
Church, Newburgh.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
ERRY.

Distress to an appalling extent has
followed the recent floods in Tralee,
where the poor are suffering severely.
The local Relief Committee, started by
the Chairman and Vice1Chairman of
the Urban Council, has come to the
rescue promptly by starting a relief
fund. Mr.. O'Farrell, l. N. S. P. C. c.,
and Mr.. NJ. Brosnan, S. S. o., act for
the local Relief Committee. At the
Tralee Union meeting the number of
applicants was the largest on record,
and Mrs. M. Walsh, Vice Chairman, at
tributed all to the flood. The distress,
she said, was appalling. Provisional
relief was voted in kind in numerous
cases where families suffered from
bronchitis and other diseases, resulting
from the flood.
Kenmare P. S. Court (Mr. T. j.
O'Sullivan, Co. c., J. p, dissenting)
fined Tadg O'Shea, Irish teacher, 5s
in each of two cases for that, being an
American citizen not duly registered,
he resided without permission in the
prohibited area of County Kerry, and
without having an identity book in his
possession, and for failing to furnish a
return under the Aliens Registration
Order.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02

to leaving Tuam for the China Mission,
was presented by the Total Abstinence
Society with an Illuminated address
and other souvenirs. The local branch
of the l. N. F. and the Tuam Gaels
passed resolutions expressing regret at
his departure.
The Lord Lieutenant has directed
Galway Co. Council to make no further
payments to Mr.. Nicolls, Coroner (now
interned), or his deputy until notified.
The case, it was added, was being con-
sidered.
A Champion potato, weighing SO o.,
has been dug by Mr.. ]. O'Flynn, An
naghdown, Co. Galway, and he dug
several Longworthys weighing %, "a
and 25 OF.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
ANTRIM.

John McGladrigan, 23 Upton street,
Belfast, was put under rule of bail
at the Belfast Police Court for going
up to two policemen and saying: II
wish the Kaiser was here. l would
like to see him here. There are four
teen countries with the Union Jack
flying over them, and they are better
paid than we are. Laboring men get
is. an hour in New Zealand. What are
we fighting for? Is it crust Of
bread? l am Sim Feiner to the
heart. l glory in it."
A serious gas explosion took place
at 40 Maryville street, Belfast, when
four women were injured. Smelling
an escape of gas, they went to look
for it with lighted candle, and there
was violent explosion. The room
was completely wrecked, and the four
women were injured.
Mr.. John Dickson, whose death took
place at Cliftonville avenue, Belfast,
was the son of the late Colonel Dick
son, Dungannon, and was employed as
traffic inspector at the Harbor Office
for the past fifteen years.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
M EATH.

At the meeting of the Trim Rural
District Council and Board of Guar
dians, DR.. c. J. Corby, in his report as
Medical Officer OF Public Health for
Summerhill, stated Il have received
complaints from the poor people that
they find it impossible to obtain milk.
They have to drink tea without it, and
tile children have none to get. This
is very serious and sad state of af-
fairs" The chairman (Mr. Flynn said
lie thought the Local Government
Board regulations under the Diaries
and Ccwsheds Act were to blame for
this scarcity of milk. The Clerk was
directed to write to the Local Govern.
ment Board, asking if the Act, so far as
the Trim rural district was concerned,
could be abolished.
locking ard unlocking device for
railway carriage windows has been in
vented by Mathew Coleman, Brides
b'sh, Duleek, Co. Meath. BY means Of
THIS invention the windows may be
locked or unlocked in any desired posi-
ton. No strap is required, and a close
fitting window slot may be used, thus
preventing noise or the insertion of
foreign matter into the slot, such as
lighted matches
AT tile Loretto Convent N. S., Navan,
the kew. ]. j. Poland, Adm, presented
certificates to the successful candi-
dates in the Leinster College Of Irish.
Sister Rosalie and Sister COLUMBIA,
Loretto Convent, Navan, and Miss
Kathleen Morrissey received higher
certificates; eleven candidates certifi-
Gates, and Miss Josephine Mu1vany,
Convent n. S., Kells, silver medal.
Thirteen temporary certificates and
nine attendance prizes were also
Mr.. p. fitZsimmons, baker, Kels, on
behalf OF his deceased wife, has con-
tributcd $50 towards the provision of
fuel for the local poor and SIS on his
own behalf,
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
kILk EMMY

Edward Kennedy, farmer, So years
RalleeIdonore. near ThomastoWn, was
found dead on the roadside, having
been crushed underneath horse and
cart, which he was driving. lie was
married only a few months ago.
MARRIlGD.-At University Church
Stephens Green, Dublin, with Nuptial
Mass, by the Rev. p. Grace, C. c.,
Borris-in-Ossory, brother of the bride.
groom, and the Rev. John Walsh, C.
G.. Callan, assisted by the Rev. j. Dol.
lard, Adm, Kilkenny, and the Rev. e.
Purcell, g. c., Dunnamaggin,, DR..
Pierce Grace, A. NJ. o. Asylum, Kill
kenny. fifth son of N. Grace, Esq,
GaulstoWn, Tullaroan, Co. Kilkenny, to
Bee. eldest daughter of Patrick Shelly,
Esq, Ballywaters, Callan, Co. Kill
kenny.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
CLARE,

Rev. p. Cunning, Adm, Newmarket
on-Fergus, and formerly G. c., Nenagh,
has been presented with an illumnat-
ed address from the National Societies
and public bodies of Ncnagh. The
presentation was made by Messrs. Mi
chael Guilfoyle. Chairman, u. c.; Will
lam Hogan, Chairman. Ncnagh branch,
Town Tenants League and H. r.. Ma
honey, j. p, Town Clerk.
At Ennis Petty Sessions a man
named Patrick DAILY. of Lissycasey, APP
peared on remand charged with being
an absentee under the Military Serv-
ice Act.
Sergeant Cunning said that in April
last defendant told him that he was
registered at Stamford street, London,
but claimed exemption under the Mill
tary Service Act on the ground that
he left London in October, 1915, and
came home to work on his fathers
farm. He had been six years in Lon
don as /; clerk in a drapcry establish
ment.
Eventually, when evidence closed,
Mr.. McElroy, r.. NJ. said it would
avoid sending the defendant to Lin
erick Jail if he said he would join an
Irish regiment.
Defendant refused to reply. and an
order was then made that he be hand
ed over to the military authorities in
Limerick.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
WEXFORD.

An ex-hotel waiter named Mathew
Doyle was fined los. Cd. and costs and
bound to the peace at New Ross for
tearing down and defacing recruiting
posters at Wexford Courthouse. He
assaulted Lance Corporal O'Connor,
Irish Guards, home on furlough, and
ex-1. R. c. Sergeant P. Riordan said
defendant told him he lost three broth
ers, Volunteers, in the Dublin rebel
lion, while District Inspector O'Hara
said the mans father was interned.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
RoscoMM MON.

Patrick Farrell, aged years, son of
Mr.. Nicholas Farrell, Highlake, Coun-
ty Roscommon, was accidentally scald-
ed to death by falling into bucket Of
boiling water while at play with an
other child in his fathers house. The
child's mother left the house for a
short time, and on her return found the
little fellow had been badly scalded.
He died few hours afterwards.
Canon Cummins, P. p, presided at
the meeting of the Roscommon Pen
sion Committee, when increases of 2s.
cd. were granted to nearly eighty old
age pensioners, owing to the altered
conditions of living since the COM
mencement of the war.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
WATERFORD.

In the period OF a little over one day
Messrs. J. Feeney, Co. c., Lismore, and
M. Feeney, merchant, Ballyduff, suf-
fered a double bereavement, their
mother dying at the age of 81, as we'll
as their sister, Mrs. Thomas Bracket,
of Tooradoo.
hungarian U. G. has passed a vote
OF. coincidence to the relatives of the
late Mr.. Joseph Ryan, whose death &C.
Cured in America. He was a brother
OF Rev. Father Ryan, c. c., Clonmel;
OF Denis Ryan, j. p, and Michael RYAN
r. D. c..
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
TiPPERARY.

A court-martial at Clonmel, which
met to try Pie. Daniel O'Connell, R. l.
R., on charges of INSTRUMENTATION, by
declaring: Il will not serve as con-
script in the British army" adjourned
in order to submit contention raised
by Mr.. R. Molony, for the defence, to
the Converting Officer. The point
raised was that the court had no juris-
diction, as the defendant was not SOL
der, and had not joined the regular
army.
AS the Misses ORiordan, the two
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Riordan,
Bessborough Arms Hotel, Carrick-on-
SUR, were returning from the evening
devotions at the Franciscan Church,
Carrickbeg, they went along the quay
on the Carrick-on-Suir side Of the river,
which is short CUT to the hotel.
Miss K. O'Riordan, who was nearest
to the water, slipped into the river at
spot where there is cutting and a
slope for the working of barges. The
river was very much flooded, and the
night was dark, and before any assist
ance could be rendered she was carried
away and drowned.
At a meeting of the Carrick-on. SUR
Board of Guardians the contractor for
the supply Of potatoes wrote stating
that he could not procure the required
supply OF potatoes at any price, and he
asked to have his contract cancelled.
His contract was at Cd. a stone, Pc.
tatoes that day were Is. stone whole
sale in the Carrick-on-Suir market.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
KINGS.

An interesting function took place
in llorscleap Girls School. Kings Co.,
when the popular teacher Mrs. M. T..
O'Connor, was made the recipient of
a double presentation on her retire
ment owing to failing health.
Rev. Brother Guthrie, Superior St..
Columba's Classical School, Tullamore,
prior to his departure for Australia,
was presented by his many friends with
a handsome dressing case and travel
ing rug. Portion of the money sub.
scribed to the testimonial he asked
to have devoted to Guthrie Memorial
Medal" for annual competition in
Christian schools.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
TYRONE.

A young lad named Patrick Gala
CHER, of Boyd's farm, Stewartstown,
when turning the corner at Mullean-
team gate on cycle, collided with a
motorcycle which was going in the di-
rection Of the town and was thrown
heavily to the ground, sustaining seri-
GUS injuries.
AT the Dungannon Board of Guard
ians, the resolution of the Dublin Cor
poraton requesting the release of male
and female untried prisoners deported
i'll connection with the recent rebellion.
and asking for an amnesty for those
sentenced to terms OF imprisonment.
was publicly burned.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
MONAGHAN.

At Halloween, a number of Young
men were celebrating the occasion by
playing the usual pranks, removing
farmers gates, etc, at Clontivern, two
miles from Clones.
They had removed a gate on the
farm of man named Thomas Storey,
when the latter's son, Thomas Storey,
Jr., aged "a. pursued them on bicycle
with a loaded revolver which he dis
charged, wounding fatally lad named
Joseph Jackson, aged 10, servant
man, in the employment of John
Thompson, horse dealer.
The severe storms and almost in
cessant rains of the past fortnight have
wrought serious damage to the crops
in Clones district. A considerable
quantity of corn is still out in shock
some having been cut as recently as
last week-and the grain in them is
almost completely destroyed by water.
The oat crop in the district was late
in ripening, and much Of this will un-
doubtedly be lost. Hay and turf have
also suffered great damage from flood.
ing. The potato crop, which was a
failure in most places, has further de.
Perforated in consequence of the floods,
whole fields of the tubers in low.lying
ground being under water.
Michael Tanning, q farmer, Drum
bear, near Monaghan, was driving
watering cart during steam rolling op.
erations on the Tullyherin road, Mon
Afghan, when the horse took fright and
dashed down the narrow road. Mr..
Tanning jumped from his seat to the
bank on the side of the road, and in
endeavoring to grip the bank fell back
and the watering cart passed over his
chest and arms, INJECTING injuries
which proved fatal few hours later.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
News from Ireland
cure for Irish teachers a war bonus

cure for Irish teachers a war bonus,
and to have it made retrospective.
A fire of a rather serious nature
broke out in the vestry of Carlow
Graigue Church, and considerable dam
age was done to vestments. About II
p. M. some persons going home no.
ticed smoke issuing from the sacristy
window. The alarm was Immediately
given. and the Carlow Fire Brigade,
assisted by a number of civilians and
policemen, succeeded in eXtinguishing
the fire, but not before good deal OF
damage had been done.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
ARMAGH.

Mr.. William Magee, aged IS, painter
and decorator, Portadown, died as the
result Of injuries sustained by collid-
ing, while motorcycling, with a motor
lorry His abdomen was torn open,
and one of his legs was broken.
His Eminence Cardinal Logue has
appointments in the Archdiocese of
Armagh: Rev. Charles Mcdonald, P.
p, Pomeroy, to be p. p Carrickmore;
Rev. ]. P. Callaghan, p. p, Kildress, to
to P. p, Pomeroy; Rev. John McDon-
nell, C. c., Derrynoose. Ready, to be
P. P. Kildress.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
LoNGFoRD.

Mr.. w. Stephenson, auctioneer, Of
fered Mr.. Gahan's farm, Garrandrew,
near Edgeworthstown, containing 25a.
2r. 1Sp, subject to yearly charge to
Irish Land Com. of G24 5s., and
knocked it down to Mr.. Brady, Edge.
'worthstowh, for SLOTS and fees. The
same auctioneer received G1,5O0 for
Mr.. P. M. Reilly's farm, Ballymaurice,
near Granard. containing over 51a.,
subject to yearly charge of G4S IS.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
FERMANAGH.

At the EnnislSillen Board of Guard
ians there were three applications for
the post of medical citizenship of the
Ely Dispensary district-Dr. Bernard
Mckinney Uisnaskea), DR.. ]. ].
Hughes (Monaghan) and DR.. Henry
Owens. DR.. Mckinney was appointed
by majority.
Mediterranean Castle and 274 acre
demesne, County Fermanagh, were
sold by Mr.. G. H. Lennon, auctioneer,
Prussia street, for e1,7OO.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
MAYO.

Several unions in Mayo have failed
to secure contracts for potatoes, eggs
and butter, owing to the extraordinar-
lily high prices which these articles of
food are realizing. Potatoes, which are
very scarce, cannot be had on the open
market at anything under 10d. to Is.
I'd. per stone, while country butter
fetches is. Sd. per h., and creamery Is.
Butter is practically out of the reach
of the poor.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
DON EGAL.

Letterkenny Old Age Pensions Com
mittee decided not to proceed with ap-
plications for additional allowances
until the Treasury had made known
their view as to providing for expenses
in relation thereto
lnnishowen Guardians. by IS votes
to 5, have decided to close the work
house and hospital and board out in
mates. The saving is estimated at
over $1,000 year.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
LElTRIM.

At the last Carrick-on-Shannon but
ter market firkin butter sold from 172s
and 1905. per cwt. Eggs reached 23s.
Cd. per 100.
Considerable distress prevails
through Leitrim on account of the re-
cent storm and floods.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

N. 5ssh Ave; s e. PSlSts: IT,? MINI 'n' ~
Vice Pres, John F: scanlon 1o7A =.
Bride. ": 5th ST.; Rec; Sec. y. ..
Lydon, 42s E. Sd St.; Med. Examiner, D1.
Meetings are held on first and thi11
Ave. w. and Fourth st.
Division No: 4. West Duluth-Presi-
Pres. Lester J. Whalen; Rec. Sec. James
S w. Treas cona0liY Me e ssFa All IL
s, 67th Ave. w.; Med. Elk, Dr.. Payetta.
ond Monday Of each month at 500 oS p IN n.
in Gilleys Hall.
MURRAY COUNTY.
Division Ne :, Currie-Prss, u 4.
81. =; J: c.ais5: Fin. SEC. J: :. -
German: Chaplain, Rev. chas. Gasss ::
naugh; Med. Examiner, DR.. W, ID. nj.
terson. Meetings held the third Sat0r.
day Of each month in Germans 1sll
SCOTT COUNTY,
County President, F. J. Leonard, Jsr-
Division No. President. H B. Con-
Sn E Mes,a P5ss Fol 59ha se Kelley Bee See
Clark: Med. Elk, Dr.. j: B. White Meet:
ingg I held on last Sunday OF each month
STEVENS COUNTY.
County President, N. Nahonsy, Nss.
Division No. 1-President, James 7.
LaWler, Norris; Vice Pres. Frank IN.
rahan: Morris: Rec. Sec. Eugene F1t1.
s ss1sl ao M1is!i H., F Hsc ssS So R!e
T. Fitzgerald; SICK c ommitte;:. j.ss
pay. e. Mccarthy. John Ring. Meet.
| ney's Hall.
STEELE COUNTY.
| County President, George G, TohaP.
owatonna, MINI. ''
5o R1vis 9 Rl Nj l. 4%atenna-Pre.ident
&si%m Rec. see y.is Ma sfs Fine! Fin s. r.
Treas. John Hogan; Med: 81. q. 9:
Wednesday Of each month at $3.50 n
SWIFT COUNTY.
c, csSnsy Pr'''asns-D. =. AoD.s..s.
Division No. 1-President. WIN. n.
Seen 5 Wee M R5ss 4scsrshy; NJ
/ SSSs - = N1SA/0C"Otts CI0, 693.. M
Foley: ms. Sec, n. b. Conioeue: Treaa.
Jas. O'Dennell: Med. Examiner. Of. r.
DaSnault. Meeting held every I'M
sunday Of each menth at HiberHfaS
Hall
! wINONA COUNTY.
! County President, n. J. Ryan, SCI 4
King St, Winona.
.. Division No. .1--Pres.. ]. A. McAlilla..
sos 1 IN an i, Aye: Rec Sec, John 1u1s1.
Lynch, 514 Washington ST.; Treas- II
= ryan. 2e4 q. King St.; Med. Exam-
nc AZ held on second and fourth
WAg1CA COUNTY.
County President, Thos. Foley, James.
Division No. Pres. Michael Ian.
PERT Hec: Sec. J. w. Conway; Ins. -.
Cnarles McLoone; Treas, B, j. NM:
MED; examiner. DR.. A. j. Rudolf. Meef
ing held every first Thursday and fhirl
sunday OF each month at WOrkmaS
Division No. 2, Janesville-Pres., J. J.
Ses' S John ] Dalton; Fin. Sec. P. T. ioyes;
BRIDE; Med. Elk, DR.. T. M. Joyce. Meet
lngs held on the second Wednesday OF
every month at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
CAVAN.

First place III all subjects with first
class honors at the medical examina-
ton in the National University, Dublin,
was won by Mr.. Charles Maglire,
Cubaveany, Blacklion. Co. Cavan, who
got scholarship of c30 and an eX-
hibition of $50. He had been pre-
viously teaching at Bundoran.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
LoUTH.

At meeting Of Ardee (No. 2 Coun.
ty Meath) District Council, Mr.. Quig.
ley, County Surveyor, in his report,
stated that it had been extremely diff
cult to get work done by task, and
even men at days wages were not to
be had during the summer. There were
a great many shortages in supply of
materials.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
GALWAY.

Ballinasloe Guardians have granted,
subject to sanction of the L. G. Board,
a retiring allowance of Sly and GS1,
respectively, to the retiring Master and
Matron, Mr.. and Mrs. O'Carroll.
The Rev. J. Henaghan, C. c., prior
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02

Mr.. Thomas Graham, North road,
Monaghan, has successfully cultivated
two crops OF potatoes this year, and
is at present digging splendid Cham
pions from the same ground in which
the first crop was grown.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
CARLOW.

III Mr.. M. Molloy, M. p, has promised
deputation of Co. Carlow National
Itachers to do all in his power to SO.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02

Died, Oct. %, at his residence,
Ballynanny, cambridge, John McGiv-
ern, brother of the late Most Rev. DR..
McGivern, Lord Bishop of Dromore.