davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-27

LOST, strayed or stolen,
one yellow, muley cow to-
gether with 3-weeks-old,
black calf with little white
on tail. A suitable reward
will be paid for any in
formation leading to re-
covery or return of cow
and calf to Herman Saks,
2167 Highland ave., or re-
port can be made to Her.
man Saks, care Louis Saks
Clothing Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-27
FOR SALE

PROPERTY CONSIDERED
A REAL FARM IN THE
TENNESSEE VALLEY
We offer for sale in this ad. as
fertile and attractive a farm
proposition as the famous Ten
nessee valley produces. We have
been all over this property and
being thoroughly familiar with
farms throughout the entire state
we do not hesitate to recommend
it,
For a stock farm, it's the real
thing, being perfectly level
stretch of 500 acres, of which
there are something over 500
acres open free of stumps and
now in cultivation. 1t has two
live, large creeks running
through it which do not overflow
to any appreciable extent, along
whose banks there is luXur-
ious growth of Bermuda grass.
This farm has been planted in
cotton and corn for the past
so years and is part of the few
remaining large ante bellum
left in north Alabama. This par
ticular locality furnished to Ala
bama her first governor and has
since furnished two others; in
fact, is the only section in the
state which has furnished three
governors to the state. The
younger generations are still
there, maintaining the dignity of
their ancestors. The soil Is
rich mellow Hagerstown loan,
which is the most fertile part of
this valley north of the Tennes-
see river. 1t is undelaid with
limestone and is naturally
strong soil, being practically in
exhaustible and responds to
proper farming methods more
than any other section of the
state. 1t is now the only sec
ton of our state in which cot
ton is still king, although the
boil weevil will eventually make
his raid there. too. Buy this
place now, put in cotton for the
next two years and the crop
will pay for the farm. The pro-
duction of other crops grown in
the north Alabama area are also
grown on this place. The entire
farm can be cultivated by ma
chinery, there being no waste
land on the place. Sufficient ten
ant houses, barns, etc, are To-
Gated on the property.
The price is $50 per acre. 1t is a
bargain at $50 per acre to any
one really desiring to farm on
a profitable basis. Suitable terms
will be given. To parties really
interested in farming and farms
in the healthiest part of Ala
bama, we will take pleasure in
showing this valuable property.
BUTLER-GARRETT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-27
Nnficc
Notice
TT Adams Corinth Miss

To W. IT. Adams, Corinth, Miss:
You are hereby notified that the city
commission of the city of Birmingham
will on January ?, 1917, at the city hall
in Birmingham, Alabama, hear any cause
or reasons which you or your agent may
desire to present to show why an order
should not be made for the condemnation
of the building known as the Adams
Machine Shop" located on the southwest
corner of Fifteenth street and First ave-
nue., in said city, requiring the said build
ing or structure to be torn down or re-
moved c. B. LLOYD,
City Clerk.
Age Herald, December 81, 1916
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-27
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

RATES-One cent n word a dayt no ad.
taken for less than Csc FOR first inser-
tAOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-27
ONE CENT A WORD
BUSINESS CHANCES

RATES-One cent a word n days no aG.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prudent Persons Always
Save Part of Their
Earnings

As their income has been increased 10 to
Is per cent they will save more. Are
YOU going to continue to spend all OF
your earnings, or save as your success
full friends are doing? See us and learn
of our cooperative investment plan,
where your savings will get all it's earn
ings III interested phone Main 1472 or
Bessemer IA or address Box 752, Birming-
ham. or Bessemer, Box 226. Begin to
save while young and you will not have
~ work when old 12-20-3t-we-fr-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-27


established manufacturing business;
centrally located party selling on ac-
count of bad health Will take $1,000
to handle this. Address La, care Age
Herald. 12-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-27
Observation-Disclosures
LEGAL NOTICES
Stockholders Meeting
BY Hop

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the First National bank of Birming-
ham, Ala, will be held on Tuesday, jan
uary 9, 1917, at it's banking house, corner
Second avenue and Twentieth street, in
the city of Birmingham, Ala, between the
hours of Ii a. M and u m, for the pur-
pose of electing a board of directors to
serve for the ensuing year
THOMAS HOPKINS, Cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-27
WANTED
YOUNG MAN
For outside clerical job
PERM ANENT JOB
SURE PROMOTION


Stockham Pipe & Fittings Co.
WANTED-Millwright and carpenters
for sawmill construction work at our
new plant at Underwood, Ala, on A,
T. & N. Ry.; location 26 miles south
~ of York, and 125 miles north of Mo-
bile. Ala Millwrights 45c per hour,
and carpenters soc per hour; expert
enced men only need apply E. u.
Jackson Lumber Co, Riderwood, Ala.
12-244t
WANTED-Experien coal miners
for daily shipment; special shipment
of 100 day laborers will be made
Wednesday and Thursday. On Tues
day. January 2 25 families are want
ed for shipment VIII pay freight
on all household goods. Call or write,
1 f. d. Williams. Labor Agent, Besse+
mer, Ala. Telephone, Bessemer 80. P.
O. Box rs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-27

Age Herald, December 81, 1911
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04
2S.

Srau Sebtpig's Gsfiible rparen ses
tbeilt. ais iie DON gGabinens 9etpuIt=
itrei6 bDrte.
rum @Ottes pileu, mas pirb
Rapa ba5u iagen2"
nDas LAP nur mid ausfe9ten. Sd
Deripre6e Dir, er fagt iein @ori",
entgegnete ytabine.
r9lber tppber betoumen mir einen
grfub9
pas finbet ii6. gOrlaufig trste
i9 ein."
Die Mutter npa4te Elm unglGubi9es,
terbuBtes 9eiiht, oo3 Iabine ging,
um iOfort bic 3iisel Der Serri6aft
an iih gu nebmen. sic ipuBte, ipoz
rauf es antam, I'M bas Sauspeien
i'm @elsife 81 er6alten, ibr natiirs
lider 8eritanb fam i6r sur Silfs, iie
CAB ibre lnorbnuneen frrs unb bes
itimmt, bic eritaunten 0ienftboien
fiibIten f6on in Der eriten Stunoe
cine feite 9anb unO einen erniten
Wilen iiber ii9.
(5ortfeBung folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04
Urnubeis.ntbums lebertrasunssn.
gincinnati, 3. Mai.

Senrp Surnau on Qnna &uptd
40 Gub on Der Deiiieite Der gosr
qpenue in Nlt. 4uburn, (Stsuel
Soc; 81.
Die 2. Rational 9ant an SObr
| Stratp unb anna Stratp. 2ots 64s
unb 649 in Senrp ]. Shulte's 5tpei'
ter aobition gu Deer part, (Stsuel
Soc; 81.
Vie Gist Brothers 60. an aauro
9. Rc5arlan, Got IL in Sobn U
Soesman's llnierabtbeiluns in ar'
linsion Ssigbts, (Steuer 50c); 81.
5obn Smpalle an Sobn Senii, 2ot
PAP in 8. 6. Spptins' llntsrdbtbei.
lung in glmnoob, (Steusr $3.50; 81
gauebni. Barr an Reaie 6. Griss
nell, 5bsil bon Cots 81 uno SO in
aIepelpn part llnierabibeilung,
(Steusr $D: 81.
pauIina 9aumber on Sulia ..
Wuibburn, Qot IS in Saines unD
GrsIap's /. lntsrabtbeiluns IN Sils
Derton, (Stsuer $2); 81.
Wlorp 8. T9ill.r an Sfane q. Wils
Ter, Got 6 unb sbeil Don Cots 2 unb
| 7 in 9. 20. SiG's unterobtbsiluna iE
WahiIonpiqe, fsrnsr. Got 16 in berIels
ben nnterabtbeilung, (Steusr SID;
$1.00.
SoIepb o. @uetls an sbereia
guetle, She'll bon Got a IN Sofepb
6opple's llntsrabtbeiluns % SUB
5ront an Der @eiiisiie Der grlerain
9lpenue, fsrnsr, 30 bti POI SUB an Der
Rorbieiie Der Straight Strabe, fers
ner, Qots 2 unb 8 IN Benjamin
Stepar.s ltnterabibsilung, (Stsusr
$22); 81.
William Sobn an 2ouifa 6. Rem>
h, 33 bsi 1870 Sub an Der Rprbisite
Der gplerain gpenue tn Seition q in
Columbia Sopnibip, (Steusr 81;
$1.oO.
0as Obio Medanies Snitituie an
ben 6. 3. Sorriion Tahlab, rs bel
80 Gub an Der iiibfpsftli6en ede Der
9ine unb e. StraBe. unteriporfen
elmer Snpotbet an bic NprtbfDefttrn
Mutunl aifs Snfurance So. fir
$13o, 900 unb unterporfen bempafts
redt i'm geiibe Der 8. Gpenus aealtp
Co.. fSteusr $166); $165, 900.
Qouije gaumann an Daniel wios
lobss u. .9lnb.. Z sabre pu6t pOm /.
Waf 1915 an, auf % Bel 100 GuB
an Der Meifeite Der Chamber Sfrabe
in gumminsnille, $500 8uar. sSdhre
lide Mietk $42.50 NIT ansaufspris
Dtlegium fiit $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04
0ruuSeisenttums. .SspOtbefeu.
Reueinqetraaen.

eingetragen.
@iuis e. garpr an Gsn.snniul
3. a.. $2250.
DO. on bo.. $2250.
2aura y. McGarlan on Qenor ..
u. 6. Co., $500.
GIiSabstb y. Ban 3anbt an Rors
ipoDb SmproDsb .. II. 6. Co.. $47o0.
Sobn Senit an 9snor 3. u. 6. Co.,
$500.
Dlarp e. q. Reaibben an Ror,
ipoob Smpropsb 3. II. 6. Co., $500.
Carl asifbsit an 9srtert 6. pa
doub, S442.
8. G!pbe Coleman on Seeuritb
SaDinss gant & Saf: Depoiii Co.,
$240O.
gusenia 3. Gbspbsrb an Southrn
Dbio 8. II. 3. Co., $25O0.
Bertha Wo9rstp an b., $1,000. :.
Samuel aobnop an @oluniesr 6. II.
o. Co., $1,000.
1bOmas r. Sibbsn an Warp
groots, $4,000.
Do. an Sobn 0idols, 1886.
Sobn u. Wepsrs an 20. Geniurp
9. u. g. Co., $500.
Sdmusl 3. Q. grammer an
Sprine @arbsn 6. II. .. Co., $1,000.
@raee u. Starte an Central Nors
ippob 9. II. 6. a.. $4,000.
Dina R. 8ops an Delta 6. u. Co.,
$1,000.
aouifa 8. giemis an @m. SOhn,
$3.50.
aiais m. gsitts an GreS. R. 81.
fber. $500.
Sarplb g. @orceifsr an sbpmus
3. Goreoran. $2500.
Sulia Rub an Samusl .. Cooper.
$366.67.
Gbitb 9. @eap.r an Dsitsrn Oils
q. z. II. g. Co., $4,000.
amelia Roisntbaler an ptDples o.
II. g. Co., $6500.
gmil u. Sepfriso an gumminspils
Sermon 9ani, $1,000.
Diaiam Rabe an Weft enb Q. Il.
z. Co., $1,000.
Senrp u. gusntber an 2ibsral 6.
u. .. Co., $3.50.
Sraness 9. Waller an bo., $500.
gnrieo Gnproni on llnion Sapings
3. II. z. Co., $1,000.
Gotta 2isgsii an DaiIsp 3. u. 6.
Co.. $2800.
Sofspbins Sacobs an Roismrnt q,
II. 2. Co.. $1,000.
Maris 3. Dare an Gbarlss 3. 8os
dsnjitite Sr., $125.
ausuit Deer an Brighton German
@ant Co., $4,000.
eIiie pofep an aiDinsitOn Strtes
8. II. g. Co., $500.
Rate @anntr an popiar 8. u. Q.
Co., $1,000.
so. an emma naDb. $3.50 J
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04

SObn SmpalIe an eSpdrO SrOn'
ner, $500.
Co., $1750.
sJranees 2.nbart an dragon 3. u
8. 60, $4,000.
Qlbam acsb an College 5ia 9. u.
3. Co., $193144.
b Tldrp M. aaita all ). 3. attt'
Ter, $500.
aepis gliabOls on S.nrp 6. Cot'
ion, $3.50.
SorrD 8. esbman an atlas 8. u.
3. 60, $2S00.
8. Glpbt Coleman on grant o.
RinnsD, $500.
Do. an Bon 1on 9. II. 6. 60,
$4,000.
Soanna G6eeban an gsrmania ..
". 80. 8, $500.
Sbio Tls6anies SnItitute an
glortbpeiisrn MutuaI eife Sni. 20,
$4,000.
Wrais SO. GoOts an Jrseomdns Gio
Spristp, $4,000.
gmilis Citing an 9slpstia 3. II.
g. Co., $1,000.
Iruni t. aroamaH an ct. gsrs
narb g. II. 9. q. Co.. $500.
aena 9r.f6er aR Grant Wsss,
sl700.
SuIiu Rub an 9. .. Cooper.
1920.
8. M. RuIiIou on Meitern Sils
9. Q. II. 9. Co., $4,000.
Jlorence e. Siius an s. W. Ru'
lifon, $1156,50.
Uiaroorttte Dhittattr an %. Waro
g. II. .. Co.. $3.50.
Wlarp 6. Snnber an SouthsrR
Ohio g. Ii. Z. 60, $1,000.
Do. an Sbomas ~. Rpdn, $500.
9lribur Gtrmantrnui oneosmopoli'
ian g. II. g. Co.. $1,000.
SoIepbins Satp6s an Roismont y.
II. Y. Go., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04

eibel W. G&mib an graes Ts
Wolier, 90 SUB al Der SiibIeite Der
greiii Ipenue in Spbs PART, (Stsusr
$6); 81.
erben ben 0eorss 4eene, per Sbe'
riff. an 8irtpr 8. plsbsr, gissntbum
fwtannt als Ho. 638 Sf 8. StraBe,
$2400.
Slipia WorriIon an Rutb Subs
iinb, SO BEL 200 CUB an Der noros
0itlihen gds Der Sigblanb nnc
auburn 9lpenus. Sisuer $3.50; 81.
lie gorcoran Brothers 90. an
3bonas 8. gpreoran, "a Sub an Der
Weifieiis Der CUNT Strabe, sipii4en
Der Moobiparb unb DanbriSse Stra'
Be. 81.
IIbomas Z. Gorcpran an bic Gor'
eoran grotbsrs Co., SO SUB an Der
Weitisits Der CUNT Gtrabe, "a CUB
Iiiblif Der Cambridge Strabs,
Sttuer $42.s0); 81.
Die gorcoran Bros. so. an bic
goreorans8ietor &C., 139 Sub an Der
Slbieite Der Cambridge Strabe, 200
SUB Sitlid Der 5rant Sirabe. fsrnn,
75 CUB an Der SiibIeite Der 9duos
ridge Strabs, 125 Sub Oitli9 Der
Grant Strabe. fsrnsr, % SUB an Der
Siibisits Der Cambridge Strabe, 100
SUB 1itIid Der lrant Sirabs, fsrner.
% SUB an Der Siibisite Der Danb.
ridge StraBe, 10 5ub Oitlid Der
5rant Strabe, isrner, % SUE on Der
Siibfeits Der 9onbribs. Sirabe, 80
Sub 0ftli9 Der 6rant Sirdbs. (Steusr
$59; 81.
Die eorcoran gro. SO. an bo.,
SO Sub an Der Wsifeits Der Sun.
Strabe, "a SUB TiibIid Der 9anbriose
Strdbs, (Stsusr $42.50); 81.
Die 0ictor Quto paris so. an bc,.
73/100 9ldsr 9anb an Der norbOflis
den Gde Der Spring 9rppt qpsnus
uub DURHAM 9lpsnue, (Steusr
$45); 81.
Die @ictor Camp 60. an DO. elm
Stiid 2anb an Der nOrbDeitliden
Sd: Der Gdijafras Strabs unb eol..
rain 4penue in Camp Waibington,
(Stsuer $3.50; 81.
5erbinanb gaber on glngd[a unb
9bersIa 8rin.mann, 2oiE AZ unb 48
in Youns uub Cutters llntsrubtbsi'
lung an 6enibop gIpsnus in Camp
Waibineton, (Sisuer $2); 81.
Ssnnie G. StspenIon an @illiam
$. gariels, TAI 2lder aanb In Seis
tion 81 in Spmmes Soipnibip,
(Stsusr 81; 81.
CHARLES aOpp an 2onis unb Sole
pbine Nas5d. 80 si 125 SUB an Der
Dftieite Der gurnst glpsnus, 545 CUB
iiibIid Der garnibap gpsnus. (Steuer
so; 81.
2lnna z. SertI& an Charles asp.
pert. sbeil BON Got 3 in r. Tia's
llntsrabtbsiluns in Carthage, (Stsue.
81; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04

Gie iunge Truit febrte baIS IN bal
Saus auriid; In Der Grtpurtiing, 6ai
@erbarb Surh Die Sintertbiir sefom
men iei, pabreno iie nad ibm &c
iilbt uno ibn gerufen batte. sIIs Il,
ibn nid]t porfano, entibliipite Ell
Seuf5er ibren 2ippelI lnb iie ihiit
teltc nit Dem appfe. Or mar nod in
9arten eetpeien, bate aber ibren Stu
nift boren ipolen.
@obin ioIlte es fiibren, ipenn ipe
nige Ytonate aiisaereiht, ne uni
@erbaro chamber poIlfonmen 3ii ert
iremben2 Sic t1uidte iib ieit eini
gen Sagen riiht oariiber. oab ein'
ioIde @ntirembiing eingetreten mar
obippbl @erborb ibr nienlals eint
llBuiriebenbeit perrietb itnb ibr pie
oerboIt suSiIie gefonnnen mar, ipenr
Die Mutter taoelnoe 9Ieilberungen IN
ge5us auf iie bate Iaut iperoen lai
len.
9ieier llnnltnno beitnriibigte IL
nidt lpenig ulb betupg iie,, ieiner
@riinben nadsuforiden. SSbr Yemii'
ben mar elm nereebIifes. sic mar iid
feiner StuIo, feiner 8eriauniniB be-
nubt @enn lie ben nnabldiiieen
beimIihen lito peritedten gngriffer
Der Wht.ter aub nit 3ros begesnel
mar, 70 batte iie bod, ielten 5ii elmer
gleuberung iid binreiBen laiien, oit
beren Corn hattie erregen nno eirerr1
uneere6tfertieten GroH neie ytnb'
rung gcben fornen-
g9enn @erbaro inter Der Spdn'
nlng lit, Die eigeiltIid BON oem 20
&c, an lpelten iie aui Der giiiinsider
plaase ibrsn Giu5us gebaItsm 3fpi'
ihen ibr unb 3entie. Imo wioe be-
itanben 10 mar bies cine 5olge oes
@erbGItniiies 5piiden ben beioen
iSrauen. Gs lag Glste fern. ben @at'
ten fir Die 0tittter pero,lhuortlif 81
MAIDEN. uno ieIbit oo, mo @erbnro iie
perIeet, mar lie eeneigt, cine ent.
iduIoisung fir iein gerbaIten 81 ir.'
der ino 5eiete ii9 gum @ergeben imo
8ergeiien bereit.
lin 10 i6drfer aber beobahtete Die
iuuae frau bas 0erbdltnib apii6eG
Welitter unb Sobn iino iab NIT ipo6'
ienoer llnrube imb @eiorgnib einer
ann1berling Der beiben Wenihen 5li.
ssein ausgetauitter 9lid, in weldem
aegenieitiges 8eritebeu lag, bIieb ibr
perbprgen. @ie elm Stid) aing es ibr
ourf)s SerB tpenn es ploblid, be-
0aueruo unb ipottiid 3ugleid, I'M
Die 9ippen oerSdiuiegernlitter lpiel.
re, iobaIo iie irgeno cine aeilberuns
aemabt, Die, objeftip beurtbeilt, ME-
manb ouiiduig ooer gar iingeborig
eriheineu fonnte. 9orn iIaulrtte es
pobI 5ornig M ibr alii, nno lie iiid,'
te bird, einen neuen 9Iusbruh bon
Seiterfeit Die GuaI ihrer Seele 5u
perbergen, fie tpoIlte seigen, bab Tie
lid, nihts oaraits maf,te, menn man
iie perlirtbeiIte. bab iie bod ibren ei'
aenen M)eg aing, ouf benz man ME
ettpog llneeboriges erbIiden miiroe.
(Jortiebuns folet.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04
se6It n o d.

Sausberr gum Netber): rgie p.rs
brau4en ia iest fOsDisI @aiTer in
,Shrem SuusbaItQ"
rSa. meine Grauaunb id MAIDEN
'eine WafIerfur."
rad 10 = ia, bannmiifen Sic nas
..ii:ii9 Rurtays 5ssaNsn.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11

INTERVIEW WITH MRS. JOHN
HOUSTON, MOTHER OF THE
FIRST BOY SCOUT WHO
DIED FOR IRELAND.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11
BY Eileen Moore, Special Corresponds
ent Of Irish Press and News Service.

(Irish Press and News Service.)
Dublin, October 1O-Just as in the
American Revolution, boys of tender
years Joined the colors and fought
like men to free their country from
British oppression, so were children of
Ireland found in the struggle for in.
dependence last spring. Foremost
among the lads was Lieutenant John
]. Houston, young railroad clerk,
whose bravery and daring made him
conspicuous. He was taken prisoner
and shot under martial law May 8.
He holds the distinction of being the
first Irish Boy Scout executed by the
English government.
The National Boy Scouts were or
ganized by Countess Markievics, the
accomplished Irishwoman, sister of
Eva Gore-Booth, the famous poet and
writer The boy scouts ranged in age
from ID years upwards and were
formed as nucleus to the Irish Vol
unteers. They did heroic service dur
ing Easter week. Under heavy fire
these mere lads fearlessly reconnoit-
cred the enemy's movements, and
brought important information to their
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11

A New York bank is said to be me-
sotiating loan of 100000 to the
Corporation of Dublin, Ireland, for the
purpose of carrying out plan of hous-
ing for the poorer classes in the city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11
HOMECOMING OF UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS.

Local alumni Of the University of
Minnesota are being urged to return
to the university for the annual home
coming. Saturday, November IS, the
day of the football game between Min
nesota and Wisconsin. Letters are
being sent throughout the state and
many are expecting to attend. The
prospect of victory by Minnesota
over Wisconsin is proving a strong
drawing card.
The program includes many things
that will interest the alumni.
Friday Evening.
A pep" meeting and bonfire.
A mass meeting in the Armory. Adj
dresses by former football players and
others.
Saturday.
Visits by alumni to familiar scenes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11

istied the government. Everyone was
Of the same opinion. was buoyed
up with hope. When l saw my boy
in prison felt proud of him. He
looked so brave and fearless-and pre-
pared to die. His brother Michael,
the Dominican, accompanied by his
novice master, was with him. 1t was
hard on Tessie-the tears blinded me
when saw him kiss her for the last
time
MY boy saw my agitation" contin-
ued Mrs. Houston. "He threw his
arms around me and cried, You won't
cry, mother. Promise me you won't
fret. What does a few years matter?'
My heart leaped with pride at his
courage. l would not cry or fret,
promised him. But he was young to
die such a cruel DEATH" concluded
Mrs. Hestuon with sigh.
Would you take message to
America for me?" Mrs. Houston asked.
II have written several times, but /
am afraid the censor has my letters.
l would like my boys picture sent to
his aunt"
! willingly agreed to carry the pic
ture with my notes across the Atlantic
ito the land of the free" where the
star-spangled banner waves and the
stranger is made welcome.
Mrs. Houston handed me the picture
of her boy enclosed in an addressed
envelope. The address read: Miss
Elizabeth O'Connor, Mass. High
School, Cantan, Mass, u. S. "She is a
teacher there" she said. Here is a
little keepsake of my boy" She gave
me small black leather notebook
which the young boy scout had used
to jot down his notes. Needless to
say treasure that book.
Fontenoy street, where the young
boy scout lived is named after the
famous French battle where the Irish
Brigade, under the leadership of Sars-
field. won the day for France against
the Duke of Cumberland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11
coNNoLLY'S DAUGHTER HEARD
IN NEW YORK.

coNNoLLY's DAUGHTER HEARD
IN NEW YORK.
Qrish Press and News Service.)
New York, October 31.-The Friends
of Irish Freedom, David H. Pearse
Branch, are today discussing the pa
thetic story told by Nora Connolly
daughter Of James Connolly, Irish
martyr, at mass meeting in the
Church of the Resurrection, No. 2S2
West One Hundred and Fifty-first
street.
In speaking of her last meeting with
her father, after his capture by the
English, when they crushed the Easter
uprising of the Sim Feiners, Miss
Connolly said:
II had hoped they would observe
the rules of war and not execute a
wounded man, but when he told me
they had propped him up in bed to
conduct court-martial, knew it was
all over. He said to me:
cit was good, clean, glorious fight
l am dying, but I've lived to see the
dawn"
The speaker told of girl who did
valuable service before the revolt in
bringing cartridges from England, con
cealed in her hat, work for which
she made three trims W1hon tho IN
rising occurred she joined the comba
tants, and was one of party of five
to hold a bridge. Her shoulder was
shattered by bullet, but she made nc
complaint.
"That is the type of girl with whom
we're asking the Irish girls of America
to ally themselves" Miss Connolly ex
claimed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11

All-university convocation at 1880
a. M with past classes grouped.
Minnesota-W Wisconsin football game
at 2:30 p. m.
After the game, open house by fra
ternities, sororities, Y. M. C. A. and
Y. w. C.. A.
Class banquets at the Mems Union
and in Shevlin Hall.
Joint glee club concert, Wisconsin
and Minnesota glee clubs, SIS p. m.
Homecoming dance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11

The death took place recently at the
Home for the Aged conducted by the
Little Sisters of the Poor in Detroit,
of Julia Murphy, at the great age of
1O4 years. She was a native of Ire.
land and had the distinction of having
served as nurse with Florence Night
ingale in the Crimean war.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11

Brother Adam Knecht, Is, a member
of the Redemptorist Order, stationed
at Highlandtown, Nd, died suddenly
at the rectory on Oct. from an attack
of pneumonia. He had been more than
twenty years at Sacred Heart parish
He would have celebrated his fifticth
anniversary in the Order Oct. is.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11

In Downside Abbey, England, His
Eminence Cardinal Gasquet has Just
celebrated the tiftieth anniversary of
his clothing with the habit of ST. Bene-
dict
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11

A fire i'll the building owned and &C.
cupied by the knights of Columbus on
Pearl street, Albany, N. ", on Oct. 6,
caused damages estimated at over
$1,000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11

Erected with money subscribed by
the rich and poor of Philadelphia, the
most modern hospital in that city was
dedicated on Oct. by Bishop McCort.
The new building, costing 100000, is
an addition to the present St. Mary's
Hospital at Frankford avenue and
Palmer street.