davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
CHAPTER vi.

CHAPTER vi.
The two dark figures. with wells
down, each looking n plagiarism of
the other, slipped out OF the ser.
wants entrance. thru the gate of
the low iron fence. and arm clutch
ing arm, fastened eastward to Uni.
yersity Place.
At the head OF Union Square
they caught a rowing taxicab. Their
next thought. after bare escape, was
necessarily concerned with shelter.
II only Just now thought about II
--but--but please. ma'am, did you
happen TO bring your pnrse?"
MY PURSE" Mrs. De Peyster
gasped. "Matilda,"--in a voice
chilled with dlsmay-"1 never
thought OF my purse until this mo.
mentl There wasn't timel I
haven't a cent"
And after paying for the cab.
maam, 7 will have only little over
fifteen dollars"
Matilda" There was now real
tragedy in Mrs. De Peyster's voice.
What are we going TO DOR
1T seems TO me. ma'am," ven.
tured Matilda, that rooming.
house or q boardlng.house would be
cheapest"
"a boarding house," exclaimed
Mrs. De Peyster. But where?"
Matilda remembered and reached
into her slit pocket. Yesterday |
happened TO pick up the card of a
clearinghouse In the library--I've
no idea how II came there. saved
10 because my sister Angelica. who
lives In Syracuse. wrote me TO look
up a place where she might stay
They examined the address upon
the card, and twenty minutes later,
now close upon midnight. Matilda
was pressing the bell OF house on
the West Side.
The door opened slightly. A
voice, female, Intercepted Matilda.
Then they were admitted into a
small hall From this hall n stair.
way assembled, and from II was n
view into n email rear parlor, where
sat clergyman. The lady who had
admitted them was the mistress
70 her Matilda made known their
desire.
Excuse me, Mr. Pyocroft." she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04

AYO, it isn't due the war, short crop, low
An tariff Wilson's foreign policy. germs of any
sort Wen tell you, Mr.. Fan. how it is done.
First you get hold OF thing that is exclusively yours.
Secondly. you work up popular for 1t. Then you
sock high price the crowd will stand Twohirds
Of average crowd composed OF folks who will stand
for the game and those who afford TO stand for IT.
Never mind the other third Get twohirds OF the crowd
soming your way any game and gate receipts will
surely please you any self-made will testify
The only real for raising the prices OF admission
10 those world ball is that the public will stand
jr it, A that the traffic will bear may sound poreine
but il goes financial policy, here and there
Life in Greece these days is just darned crisis
after another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
FOUNDING A CAREER

THAT was great speech you
made" said the enthusiastic
friend.
DO you think II will help meT'
asked Senator Sorghum.
~Unquestionably II may not
have much influence In public az
fairs, but 1t ought to get you an
engagement with any lecture bu-
reau."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
Breakers Breaking EN- Up

the the green cars" being the scrap
"A heap by inexperienced skebreakers in New York. If
the railway and their employees don't get together
soon they will both lose out the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
&NCTIIlNG> SERIOUS g
eAFeTY IN NUMBERS

Il have here said the agent. "a
utcnsil that no housekcepor can
Afford to be without"
What ia TT" asked the woman
at tho door.
It's q combined corkscrew. can.
opener. pocket knife. screwdriver.
tack hammer. glass cutter and"
Hold on . minute. ! don't want
one OF those things"
Why not"
by keeping those tools separ.
ate. II In impossible for my hus band
to lose more than one at a time. "
When Jones bought his new
house. II was with the express un.
derstanding that he should have a
room all OF HIS own--a den or
study"
Yes. I know what you mean
Did he get it,"
Yes, and his wife furnished H."
How"
Win a sewing machine, a cut
ting table. two dressmakers' dunn
mics, three sewing chairs and a full
length mirror"
THE PLEAslN0 CHAP
Why do you turn. o summer girl
The end OF the novel to seer"
Why, don't you know" she gently
said.
IT'S the last chap pleases me p
She was from Boston: he from
Oklahoma. You have travelled O
great deal IN the West, have you
not, Miss Bacon"
"Oh. yes, indeed--in California
and Arizona and even In New Mex
leo"
And did you ever see the Cher
okee strip"
There was a painful silence, but
finally she looked over her glasses
at him and said: sir, deem your
question exceedingly rude"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
what's the World Coming o!!
Lady Makes This Exclamation at Elers Store Yesterday
When Purchasing Magnificent
Piano for Only $146

Buyers Completely Astounded Extraordinary Reductions
in the Big Piano Store Their Wonderment Eciting Many
Quaint and Original Remarks of Appreciation They
Eagerly and With Fine Good Nature Snap Up the
ments OF Their Choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04
EXPLAIN D

Dale Cramer was attacked at
HoytvilIe Saturday night and
struck In the head with a hammer.
Mr.. Cramer was I'm the McComb
band. THE Findlay Republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04

Editor-I that world series baseball tickets
will be higher II can't be due to the Why is
Il? A FAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04

Life in Greece these days is just darned crisis
after another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-04

Our inequality materialxes upper classes. vul-
earixes middle classes. brutaxes lower classes
Matthew Arnold.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
ANTRIM.

Widespread regret is felt in Belfast
at the death at comparatively early
age of Mr.. Ernest Everest, the popu-
lar manager of the Royal Avenue Ho-
tel.
Mr.. Thos. Henshaw, district goods
superintendent, Lancashire and York
shire Railway at Liverpool, has been
appointed representative of the Lanes
and Yorks and L. and N. w. Joint
Companies belfast and Fleetwood
steamers) in Belfast.
The late Mrs. Sara Coates, of Clio
nallan, Straudtcwn. Belfast. left per-
sonal estate valued at G12,66S. She
left G11,O0O and certain funds settled
by an indenture made on her mar
riage upon trust for her daughter,
Anne Maria; $4,000 and her interest
in the Clonallan estate to her son,
VIM. Frederick.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
CORK.

A deputation from the Fermoy Hi.
bernians presented the parish priest
Of Cloyne, Rev. M. M. O'Callaghan,
who was for seventeen years admin
istrator in Fermoy, with handsome
Illuminated address, giving expression
to the feelings of the members. The
address was real work of art; it
bore the arms Of the O'Callaghan fam
lily, the Fermoy church, the Bishop
Murphy Memorial schools, and the
arms of the Order.
Mr.. p. Lynch has been elected pres.
ident of the Cork Trades Council;
Mr.. D. Kelly, vice president; Mr.. ].
O'Sullivan, treasurer, and Mr.. J. Good,
secretary.
Judge Hynes, the legal practitioners,
and the court officials, at Bantry Quar-
ter Sessions, joined in a tribute to
the late Mr.. Norwood, ]. P, convey
ing sympathy to his son, Mr.. S. w.
Norwood, X. G.
The question of the increased cost
of living was referred to at meeting
of the Cork Coz poration this week by
the Lord Mayor, who said the Irish
merchants were not making fortune
out of the war. He decided to call a
special meeting to discuss the mat
ter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
TYRONE.

Mr.. ]. J. Gowman, sub-agent in the
Bank of Ireland, Omagh. has been ap-
pointed agent of the Tipperary branch.
He came from Tipperary to Omagh
on promotion eighteen months ago,
and during his stay in Omagh he was
very popular. He is succeeded by
Mr.. A. p. Orr, who was cashier in
the Newry branch.
A grant of letters Of administration
of the estate of Mr.. Mark Mccain,
retired bank manager, Dungannon,
whose assets amount to $4,000, was
made to his brother Robert by Mr..
Justice Madden, on the application of
Mr.. A. P. Henry, instructed by Mr..
P. ]. Henry, Draperstown.
A contest was conducted for the
South Tyrone vacancy, and Mr.. John
Skeffington, solicitor. Dungammon.
has, it is stated. been selected as the
National candidate, subject to the ap-
prevail of the Irish party. On the
Unionist side the names mentioned
are Mr.. Reid. B. L.. who unsuccess.
fully opposed Mr.. w. A. Redmond,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
LIN ERIck.

Listowel and district have contrib
uted 1913 of their community to serve
with the colors, while the Ladies' Com
forts Committee have collected to
date G323 besides G41 for the pris-
oners of war. Listowel has raised
G75 towards the Belgian Refugee
Fund as we'll as G38 towards main
tanning Belgian refugees at Glenbeigh.
Last week the formal opening of
the Carnegie Free Library, Listowel,
took place, the occasion being awaited
of to invite and hear a lecture from
Sir Bertram Wjndle, the president of
University College, Cork. The Very
Rev. d. j. Canon O'Riordan, the Rev.
Canon ]. Patterson (rector), Very
Rev. J. Breen, president st. Michael's
College, Listowel, Mr.. M. ]. Byrne,
solicitor, and Mr.. Lenox Robinson, as
representing the Carnegie Trustees,
also addressed the assembly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
News from Ireland
KILKENNY,

Rev. James Doyle, P. p, Thomas
town, has been the recipient of nu-
merous messages of congratulations
on his promotion to the canonry and
Prebend of kilmanagh, vacant by the
promotion of Canon Murphy, Kilman-
agh, to the dignity of Canon Theolo-
gian in the Cathedral Chapter of Os.
sorry in room of the late Canon Phe-
Ian, P. p, Slievrue. FIR. Doyle, who
previous to his appointment as P. P.
of Thomastown, was secretary to the
Most Rev. DR.. Browning for num-
Der of years, is one of the most pop
ular priests in the diocese Of Ossory
and the youngest canon.
Very Rev. Canon Nicholas Murphy,
P. P, Ballycallan, has been appointed
Canon Theologian to the Cathedral
Chapter of Ossory. Rev. Jas. Doyle,
P. P, Thomastown, succeeds to the
canonry of Kilmanagh.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
A NOVEL INCIDENT

A contributor to the IKE Steele of
Paris, narrates an interesting incident
of recent occurrence.
At railway restaurant he had no.
tfced three stalwart 'Turcos GAL
gerian natives belonging to the French
Infantry walking down the platform
A young Partisan Immediately accost.
ed them with an invitation to take
some refreshment They complied
and, entering the restaurant, surprised
the observer by ordering, two of them
beer, and the third glass of red
! wine.
Il couldn't get over it," writes the
Steele contributor. Had French scep
ticism corrupted the followers of the
Prophet? Then l noticed that on
their breasts they wore number OF
medals and pictures. was too fal
away to distinguish what kind of med
ais they were; so, to satisfy my curl
osity, bought three packages of to
bacco, and, approaching the Turcos
begged them to accept a civilians lit
tie gift to soldiers. They complied
without hesitation; and l saw that the
medals were those of the Blessed Vir
gin, and the pictures represented the
Sacred Heart, You're Arabs, are you
not?' asked them. Why, certainly.
Where are you from?' From Blidah.
And are you Mohammedans?' No:
we are Catholics. You are looking al
our medals. They were given to us
by the Sisters who brought us up;
for we were reared in one of the asy
lums established by Cardinal Law
gerie.'"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
BRANCH OF GAELIC LEAGUE
FORMED IN IRELAND,
Father conroy Presides-Larae At
tendance at Meeting.

A public meeting was held recently
in Kilmeena, County Mayo, for the
purpose of forming a branch of the
Gaelic League. Father Conroy, P. p,
presided, and there was a large at.
tendance.
Father Conroy said some people will
ask: What is the good of Irish ?"
This question is usually asked in such
way as to imply that there is no
good in it. l will answer the ques-
ton by asking two or three others.
Why did the Russians try to kill the
Polish tongue? Why did Austria try
to force German on the Hungarians {?
Why were efforts made by the
French to crush Flemish in Belgium (?
and why are they trying even now
to suppress the old Breton tongue
Why did the English try to Danish
Dutch from the schools of South Afri-
ca? or why have they carried on a
relentless war against the Irish Ian
guage for centuries? From the first
day of their arrival in Ireland to the
present moment, the English have
shown bitter, malignant hostility
to the Irish lanpuapa At thia VOW
moment men are in Jail in Ireland,
their only crime being that they spoke
in Irish. Did they not see that there
was something behind all this hostil.
ity to the language? Why, no race
is ever conquered until their language
Is destroyed; and so the efforts of
the conqueror are always devoted to
the crushing of native languages and
compelling the people to speak and
think in the language of their mas
ters. English statesmen know we'll
that language is to nation what
the soul is to the hody-its very life.
They know that so long as the Ian
guage lives, the nation lives; but as
soon as the language is dead, then
the nationality was at an end.
This is the cause of their hostility
to the Irish language; this is why
Russia tries: to suppress Finnish and
Polish, and why Austria tried to crush
the Czech tongue of the Hungarian.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
LADIES' AUXILIARY,
HENNEPIN COUNTY

AAO&~N614N SOONIx.
1885 sssS1 INK za, v: L Miss Mary 1'''.r
Division Ne; President. Mrs. yuli.
Pres, Mrs. Tress Jordan a 49, Cedar Sis
fsth Ave Kee N seq Hn Mrs. e., M A: Lane. 81
Mrs. Clara Ryan, 81 Holden St; ms ms
Sec., Miss Mary. Boylan, 1926 18th Ave
sSaddate Bag Ri Ksse XtaAls1y
M LIZ and Ryan ,1.+ Meetings held on sec;
A. o. U. w. hall. II S. 18th st.
de Dtvis M9a, No. =. 9M11n9nsspg1,s-Psss,
Mary Hi; Rec: sec. 1 Mary yle ok rss:
EATet ): Sullivan: Treas. Hi Efi.;asssthi
SMe dsfies: Med. Examiner. pr: .o'Brisn
SO Central ave-. 'A - a. " u W. nsA
Rt7's's9 NJ aeb4ssa g:ss xds.
EIaily: s2s Emerson Ave. M n; Fin a. Sec =
K Kat. ae,I Ryan. 1909 srd Az. 8.
n: ms. Sec. Mrs: Nellie webster. I'll!
%%ss5is$% ~ 81 a';
Meetings held first and third Tuesday,
sra e 81. N. month Hail. Plymouth ane
Division No. 4--Pres.. Mrs. Anna Bry.
Mrs. la Maher "a Aye t 81 Av Vice Pres
ms. Sec. Mrs. Mary Mary TOW row Seo6 go 18Th st
a5cs 18th 44r Ire Miss in M Marie Murphy
keegan, ,2505 18th Ave. S.; Physicians
Drs; Barber and Murphy. Meetings are
held the first and third Wednesdays OF
each month in the rooms Of the East
Lake Commercial Club.
Division No. S, Minneapo1is-Presi
AYE. n; Vice Pres, Mary J. Gleason,
Morrissey. 1910 18th Ave n; Fin. See,
Maria Jordan 2719 Emerson Ave. n;
ms: Sec, Katherine O'Brien, 1926 d..
fard Ave: NJ: Treas, Martha Grimm. 1915
Laurel Ave. N; Med. Examiner, Dr.. ]
NJ Egan, 1415 Emerson Ave. n. Meet.
ings held every first and third Thurs.
days Of each month at SECULAR hall, cor.
ner 4th st. and Goth Ave. N.
Division No. z. Minneapolis-Presi.
dent, Mrs. M ]. Waddick, 1886 Taylor
st: n: E.; Vice Pres, Agnes Lavelle
1898 Quincy st. N. E.: Rec. Sec, Mrs. II
Martin, 2545 Pierce ST.; Fin. Sec, Mrs
M. Moran, sos eth Ave. N. E.; ms. Soc,
Mary Irwin, S33 3rd Ave. N. e.; Treas
Mrs. G. Burns 915 9th Ave. N. e.: Mad
Examiner. DR.. M. F. Mcguire. Meet.
ings held every first and third wednes
days of each month at 22nd and Con
trail AYES. N. e.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
Captain John ]. Kavanagh, 3rd Ba

Captain John j. Kavanagh, 3rd Bait
Connaught Rangers, son Of Mr.. P. J.
Kavanagh, solicitor, Cork, has re-
ceived further distinction for brav.
cry on the battlefield. The French
government has just conferred upon
him the Legion of Honor. 1t will be
remembered that this gallant young
officer, who is only in his 21st year,
won his captaincy for bravery on the
field of battle, and in September last
he recovered the Military Cross. Cap
tain Kavanagh has also been favorably
mentioned in Sir John French's dis
patches.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Default has been made in the condi-
p; Thomas, widow. mortgagor, to Frank
Il. Barney, mortgage, dated May 22nd,
1908; and recorded in the office Of the
Hennepin and State Of Minnesota, on
A: NJ, n Book $50 Of Mortgages. on
s assn mGGrt e Fed b. saS
1915, and recorded in said Registers
d do case Ne 7s5se1; that said mor t.
len PIT Of Ike 81
In said mortgage from "a. :.ale there
on tor the years 1911, 1912 AZ; and the
dollars, and on the both day Of March.
1916, the further sum of Eleven and
hoo ($11.0O dollars. in payment of the
1915 and on the snd day of Of FeS e yas:
1915, said mortgage paid the further
sum Of to -Four $500 dollars as pre-
building upon said property. as author orr
lied by said mortgage; that no action
or proceeding has been Instituted at
lay lay to oor recover soye the debt secured By
The amount due and claimed to be due
on said mortgage at the, date Of this
225ioo ($3so.25) dollars, principal and in
tterest: together. with Ninety-three and
231oo C$93.23) dollars, paid in redemption
and payment for taxes. together with
the further sum of Four ($4.00) dollars
paid in effecting. insurance, aggregating
In all the sum Of Four Hundred Eighty.
seven and $500 ($487.4s) dollars.
Notice. Is Hereby Given. That by vir-
tue of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage, and pursuant to statute,
said mortgage will be foreclosed BY a
sale Of the land and premises therein
described, to-wit:
Lot fourteen do, in block two (2).
Of Potter & Thompson's Addition to
Minneapolis, according to the plat
fee of the Register of Deeds in and for
said Hennepin county, said promises
ty. by the sheriff of said Hennepin
county, at the main entrance on Fourth
Street Of the County Court House, in
the City of Minneapolis, in the county
Of Hennepin and state Of Minnesota on
Monday, the 5th day Of June, 1916, at
ten o'clock A. M, to pay the amount
then due on said mortgage. together
with the costs Of such foreclosure, to-
gether with an attorneys fee of TWEEN
ty-f1ve .($25.o0) dollars. the amount
provided for in said mortgage.
Dated April 14th, 1915.
FRED e. BARNEY,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage,
4.12.1e
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
DOWN..

The death has occurred at Gargory,
cambridge, of Rev. Patrick Fitzpat-
rick, c. c., we'll known and popular
priest of the Dromore diocese.
The late Mr.. w. Brady Studley, Ros-
trevor, left estate valued at $10,553
all of which he left to his widow.
A handsome Celtic cross has been
erected in Downpatrick Catholic GEM
etery to the memory of the late Very
Rev. VIM. Dempsey, P. p, " F. Down
patrick.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
cLANRlcARpE MOST HATED MAN.

cLANRIcARDE MOST HATED MAN.
Clanricarde, the most hated man
that ever owned an Irish estate, died
"unhonored and unsung" at his home
in London on April IL. At one time
he was the owner of $1,000 acres in
Ireland and treated those unfortunate
enough to be his tenants with relent-
! less cruelty, exacting most unreason-
able rents and taking savage Joy
in sending bailiffs at all hours of the
day and night to harass the poor peo-
pie and evicting them by the whole
sale. During the last few years most
of his Irish lands had been taken from
him compulsorily by the Irish Land
Commission and the Congested Dis
tricts Board.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
lQuIh.

Cardinal Logue has appointed Rev.
j. Brady, c. c., Louth, p. p of Ten.
ure, in succession to late Rev. T. Cas-
sidy, p. p.
In reply to letter from Mr.. T. p
Gill, of the department., asking for in
formation regarding the grievance un
der which Annagassan fishermen labor
on account Of the practice of ring-net
fishing from motorboats, with view
to deciding If public inquiry is neces-
sary, the Ardee District Council unan-
imously decided to ask the depart
ment to take stringent measures to
deal with the fishermen's grievance
so as to preserve their means of live.
lihood.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
M EATH.

At the meeting Of the Navan Board
of Guardians, Mr.. Meleady proposed
that we respectfully ask and earnestly
implore the land owners in our dis
trict to till some of their land curing
the coming season to help the people
from famine which undoubtedly
threatens us in the near future. Mr..
Bowers, seconded and Mr.. Owens sup
ported the resolution, which was
passed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
w1NoNA COUNTY.

County President, M. ]. Ryan. ss4 Z
King ST., Winona.
o. Division No. .1-Pres.. ]. A. Mcmillan
S2S w; Howard St; Vice Pres, F. Rice
81 6oa Indiana Ave: Rec. Sec. John DuEan
203 W; Mark ST.; Fin. Sec. NJ. J. Lynch
Lynch. 514 Washington St.; Treas, n
J.. Ryan. 264 E. King St.; Med. Exam
iner, DR.. Lester, 408 Winona st. Meet
ings are held on second and fourth
thursdays of month In st. Thomas hall
wAsECA COUNTY.
County President. Thos. Foley, Janss
Vile.
Division No. Pres. Michael Lam
bert; Rec. Sec. ]. w. Conway: ms. Sec.
Charles McLoone: Treas. B. J. Lilly
Me- Med; Examiner. DE-: a: J. Rudolf. Meet
Sunday of each month at Workman
hall, Waseca.
Division No. 2, Janesville-Pres., Jas
sullivan; Vice Pres. T. Foley; Fin. an,
ms: Sec. ]. M. Byron; Rec. Sec., ]
Dalton; Treas. James Mcbride.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
TYRONE e.

A flax scutching mill, the property
of Mr.. John Cooke, creamery man.
ager, Dunbreen, County Tyrone, has
been almost completely destroyed by
fire. A small quantity of flax stored
in the building was also burned. The
fire was not discovered until it had
practically burned itself out. The mill
was driven by water power and was
fitted up in five stocks. The loss is
very considerable.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
TlPPERARY.

A subcommittee of the Tipperary
Farmers Society appointed to investi
gate the question of the feasibility of
starting a corn-grinding mill in the
district, reported having visited the
Abbeydorney County Kerry Cream
cry, In connection with which q grind
ing mill has been started, and from
what they saw thought similar mill
might be started as an experiment in
Tipperary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29

The new organization known as the
Friends of Irish Freedom, which had
its inception at the recent Irish Race
Convention in New York, is beginning
to spread. Several hundred dele.
gates from Massachusetts recently at
tended a meeting in Boston and for.
mulated plans for state convention
in Faneuil Hall, to approve the pro
ceedings of the national convention at
New York, March and S.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
LoNGFoRp.

Mr.. Tenant informed Mr.. P. ]. Far
rell that the remount station at Long
ford Barracks has been temorarily
closed, owing to the reduction in the
number of horses kept in Ireland. The
reason was its inconvenience COM
pared with other depots as regards
distance from the ports and from the
mounted units in the command.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
CARLOW.

At Carlow petty session on Monday
Mr.. M. Governey, Co. c. (chairman)
u. D. c., was sworn in as magis.
trate for the borough of Carlow. Mr..
Governey is staunch Nationalist and
strong supporter of the Irish Ma.
tionalist party.