davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12
Commercial Club Meeting.

Considerable business was
transacted at the regular meeting
Of the Butler Commercial Club
Tuesday evening. $25 was voted
to the Bates County Poultry AS
sociation to help pay the expenses
of the poultry exhibit to be held
in this city in November and a
committee consisting of Paul
Levy, DR.. r. w, Arnold and c. H.
Lection, was appointed to go be-
fore the county court and ask for
another S25 for the same purpose.
Edison Snider and j. w. Poffen-
barger were present in the inter
est of the association and made
the statement that more than
xG25 900 was, received in Bates
county last year for eggs. which
is ten times more than was paid
for corn.
$40 was voted to improve the
road along the w. II. Dcweese
farm southeast of town.
II. q. Cook was appointed to
place safety markers on the four
corners of the square.
The club guaranteed 500 to the
Jefferson Highway committee as
help in the marking of the route
through the county. {. A. Allen
and Frank Ream were empowered
to appoint whatever sub-commit-
tees they might need to assist in
getting ready for the relay race
from Winnepeg- Canada, to New
Orleans, which will take place
some time in November.
DR.. j. $. Newton appeared be-
fore the club and outlined the
plans for the proposed Butler
hospital and asked the co-opera-
tion of the club, and asked that Il
committee be appointed to have
charge of the selling of the stock
and have the erection of the build
ing under their supervision. DR..
j. s.. Newton DR.. T. w. Foster.
Homer DuvalI, J. +. Smith and
Wesley Denton We're appointed on
this committee.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12

Volney McFadden. a prominent
young attorney of Kansas City,
spent several days in this city last
week visiting friends and attend
ing to business before the circuit
court.
Mrs. E. X. Wolfe and daugh-
ters, Katherine and Dixie d.,
spent a few days the last of the
week in Kansas City visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, IL. b. Tun-
stall.
j. f. Leonard. one of Charlotte
townships sterling farmers, was
in the city SATURDAY and made
this office Il pleasant call. MIR
Leonard says that the frost Of
last week put an end to corn cut
ting in his neighhorhond.
High Art suits, Black 4 Arnold.
Several fans from this city mo-
tored down to Nevada Sunday
and saw the Nevada-Ft. Scott
base bali game. Nevada won by
a, score of 3 to ). 1t was a rather
poor exhibition of hall playing.
Ira l.. Sutton, Of the poStoffice
force attended Il meeting of the
Grand Encampment |. q, o. +. at
st. Joseph last week as Il delegate
from the district composed Of
Bates, Cass and johnson counties.
Eugene Arnold and Leslie Har-
per left the first Of the week for
Kansas City where they will en-
ter the Western Dental college.
This is Eugene second year in
the school. Leslie s two brothers,
John and Clyde. are graduates of
this school.
Harry Cooper and Miss RoXic
Gee We're married at the home If
the bride on East Ft. Scott street,
Friday evening, October I, Mr..
Cooper was until last week me-
chanic with Company Il on the
Mexican. border. when he was dis
charged and returned home. They |
will make their home on East Fl.
Scott street.
Gerd Wallman returned the last !
of the week from llildreth. Me-
braska, where he had been to look ,
after Il fine farm which he owns
near that city: While he was gone
he erected a new barn OH his place
besides some other improvements.
He says that crops are much bet
ter in Nebraska this year than
they are in this part Of the conn
try.
Leroy Chambers. who left Bates
county something over a year ago
or Gillette Wyoming. arrived m
he city the last of the week 10
'isit old friends. Mr.. Chambers
'wns a large farm near Gillette,
md is prospecting. llcHsays that
.rOps out there are much better
han in Bates county this year,
'ats making as high as is bushels
o the acre.
Rev. X. NJ. Talhert, pastor of
he Christian church Of this city,
eft Sunday night for Sedalia
vhere he was joined by Rev. Mill,
f Sedalia, and Rev. A. Il. Liver
tt, of jefferson City. From Sc
alia they went to Des MoineS,
owa, where they are attending I
he National Convention of Chris {
ian churches. They make the
rip from Sedalia in an automo- I
lie. 4
Butler and surrounding country .
'as well represented at the Royal
attic show at Convention Hall in
,ansas City last week. The Bates c
Dunty farmer of late years has n
ecOme very much interested in a
ne cattle and has found that it l
)sts no more to raise a fine p
looded animal than it dees to c
lise a scrub and when he raises c.
is thoroughbred he has somc- q
ling to be proud of. = b
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12

Fresh home made candy is al
ways on hand at Prewitt s. 52-1t
Mrs. S. r. Bell, of McComb, Hi
nois, is in the city visiting rela-
TIlves.
Judge G.. A. Denton was Wis
itor to Springfield one day the
last of the week.
Joe Meyer spent Thursday and
Friday of last week in Kansas
City on business.
Stetson hats, Black & Arnold.
W. +. Wclton, the east side jew
rlrr, was a business visitor to
Kansas City the first of the week
Making gas out of coal oil is. ii
success. Ask c. l.. Porter. 52-1t*
The Bates county republican
committee have established head
quarters in the corner room over
the Bennett Wheeler mercantile
company $ store:
Misses FlosSic and Ethel Coon
rod, of near Clinton, came over
the last of the week and spent a
couple of days in this city visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Clara Batchelor of Deep
water township, returned Tuesday
from weeks visit with her
brother. Walter Compton and
family in Kansas City.
Mrs. j. c. IIlpp, who has been
spending the past week in this
city visiting her father, II. A.
Black, returned to her home in
Kansas City, Sunday.
Kenneth Kroff came in the last
of the week from Muskogrc, Ok
lahoma, where is head clerk in
the NJ. *. & II. railway offices,
and is visiting his father, Oscar
kroff.
". G. Dillon left Sunday night
for Falls City, Nebraska, to at
tend a meeting of the grand lodge
of the c. p. A. as a delegate from
Plainview hodgr No. 80, Of Bates
johnson Stotts, Lewis Fisher,
w. B. Tyler, ~. ID. Embrec, j. II.
Ford and +. c. Smith of this city
and ID. c. Mizc of Foster were
those who attended the eX-
Confedcrates reunion at lndc
pendence last week.
Miss Gertrude Cheverton, of |
Rich Hill, has accepted Il position
as teacher in the Denver Conser-
1atory of Music. Miss Chevcrton
IS one of the best musicians in this
part of the country. and will be
sadly missed in musical circles
n Rich Hill.
Judge Il. c. Eichlcr, who last
week attended the ex-Confederate
'eunion at Independence, is ex-
ending his visit to his old home
n Lafayette Sunty. The Judge
ived in Lafayette county before
he Civil War and it is doubtful
{ he will find many of the old
riends left.
c. NJ. Walker came down from
lansas City the last Of the week
0 attend to SOME improvements
n his farm east of town. Mrs.
Walker and her son. John, daugh- ,,
'r, Miss Katherine, and mother, ,
[rs. Davidson, motored down Sat
rdsy and remained until Sunday
vehing.
t'0l. Fred ID. Gardner, demo-
raeic candidate for governor, will (,
axe a speech in Rich Hill OH the I
f9.rnoon of Thursday, October t
:, says the Review. This will b
rfbably he the only speech that :
ue. Gardner will make in the b
'llnty and there is no doubt but f
large crowd will be out to hear i
an discuss the issues of the day. r
-
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12

{. II. Long, the local agent Of
the Kansas City Life Insurance
Company, returned the first Of
the week from Kansas City where
he was the guest Of his company
at the big mccting'at the Muchle-
bach hotel. Only the most active
upcto-date agents Of the company
were present and Mr.. Longs work
has been such as to attract the at
tcntion Of the officers of the com
pany, with the result that he was
invited to attend this meeting.
The fire at the South Methodist
parsonage Tuesday morning drew
Il prompt response and the fire
company and ready gathering
of the general public, and the
blaze on the roof was quickly cx-
tinyuished. The smoke was hard
ly cleared away until the repre-
of the insurance com
panirS were on hands to adjust
any loss. Are You insured against
the fire that can not be
quenchcd and are YOU keeping up
the policy!
+. X. Wolfe.
Pastor NJ. +. Church. South.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12
High Price for Texas Yearlings.

Tuesday tridrr Bros, commits
sion company. of Kansas City,
sold for {. f. Jones, of Platts-
burg Missouri - head of brand
cd Texas yearling cattle at $ll
per hundred. They averaged
1899 pounds. This is the record
price on the Kansas City market.
for his class OF cattle.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12
Douglas Shoes, Black 4 Arnold.


NJ. B. Price, of Bartlesville
Oklahoma, came in Thursday OF
last week to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Price.
c. \. Allen and family motored
up to Kansas City one day the last
Of the week to visit Mrs. Allen's
sister, Mrs. John Watts.
Ion Stanley, an old Butler boy
was in the city one day the last of
the week visiting relatives and
selling the druggists Foley's rem
edies.
ChaS., Mains, a member of the
luartermastcr'S staff at Camp
Clark, was in the city Friday al
ternuon, leaving that evening for
Jefferson City.
Mrs. Walter Crews, Mrs. George
Caruthers, and little son visited
Mrs. Caruthcrs sister, Mrs. Mo
sicr, at Chanute, Kansas, the ~lat-
ter part of the week.
Black T. Arnold Clothing Co.
Mrs. Ina Tiffany and Mrs. Paul
Preston motOrcd down from Kan
sas City one day the last of the
week to spend 4 few days fishing
on the Marais des Cygnes river.
Captain J. f. Thompson. who is
on duty with the quartermaster
corps at Camp Clark, near Ne
vada, was in the city visiting
home folks the last Of the week.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12
Boys school clothes for all ages.
Just received, Black & Arnold.

Boys school clothes for all ages
Just received, Black & Arnold. .
Overcoats at old prices for men
and boys; Black & Arnold.
Duck coats blanket lined for
men and boys, Black & Arnold.
Mrs. j. Fl. Stone has as her
guest Mrs. Chas. Blocher, of
Adrian.
We have a big" line of sweat
ers to show you, soc and up,
Black 4 Arnold.
Try us for your overcoat or suit
this time. You'll save some by
doing it Black 4 Arnold.
All kinds cotton gloves, also
waterproof cotton back leather
faces at lOc to 25r, Black l. Arm
old.
! Bring in your cash and we will
save You some money on your
clothes and shoes. Black & Arm
old. j..
Miss Ruby Henderson left the
last of the week for Kansas City,
where she entered a business col
lege.
Mrs. 7. NJ. Bottoms, of south of
town. who has been visiting her
two sons at Tulsa, Oklahoma, has
returned home.
&. p. Barker. who has been
visiting at the home of his son,
J. l.. Barker, has returned to his
home at Urich.
\ Wilson-Marshall club of $50
members was organized in Apple
ton City last week. l.. b. Baskcr
vile. of Drepwater township, is
president.
For Salr-Good Ii room hotel,
also I room house. in good repair
with shady lawn. Will trade for
52-2ts \. l.. Freeman.
Charles Fortune. Paul and
Julius Levy and T. l.. Beach mo-
torrd down to Rich Hill Tuesday
night and attended meeting Of
the knights of 'Pythias lodge,
Rev. Alexander. of Springfield,
will preach to the Baptist congre-
CATION at the court house next
Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. Alexander is Il fine preacher
and everyone is cordially invited
to come out and hear him,
| The Needlccraft Club was pleas
antly entertained Monday after
noon by Mrs. j. II. Stone, at her
home an North High street. The
guests of honor were Mrs. Herbert
CLANCY. of Kansas City. and Mrs.
q. f. Humphrey, of Chicago. Hi
noiS.
Ben b. Canterbury left the first
of the week for Garden City,
Kansas, on business trip. Mr..
Canterbury is very enthusiastic
as to Ihc future of that part of the
country and says that it is one
of the best agricultural localities
that he knows of.
The 37th District Daughters Of
Rebekah, |. .. q. +. will hold then
annual meeting in this city next
Tuesday afternoon and night.
The district is composed of lodges
at Butler, Rich Hill. Hume, Metz,
Richards and Foster The local
lodge is preparing to give the yiS-
itors Il royal welcome and Il most |
interesting mcetlnE IL anticipated.
1t was quite family reunion
last week when MIR. and Mrs. A.
III. Black entertained their chill
drcn and grandchildren at -
clock dinner. Those present
were: 7. \. Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Wcs-
ley Black. Mr.. and Mrs. E. +.
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Wclch and 4. q. Black. of Jrri-
20 Springs.
1T Happened in Honolulu
is the title of one of the best Red
Feather dramas ever produced.
1t will be shown at the Electric
Theatre next Monday, afternoon
and night. Larry Crane is a
|Ovahle No 'rr.1OWpll who after
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12

If you are tired Of your eating
place try Prewitt S. S2-lt
w. E. Walton is spending i few
days at Excelsior Springs,
ID. C. Chastain was business
visitor to Kansas City Tuesday.
Hot chill soup, sandwiches and
home made pies for five cents
each at Prewitt's. SILT
Warren Duvall came down
from Kansas City and spent sun
day with homefolks.
Fl. c. Wyatt. who has been Wis
iting relatives in Ohio, returned
home the last of the week.
Your coal goes a long way when
burned in Coles Hot Blast Heat
ers. They are fuel savers,
Wesley Denton, cashier of the
Peoples Bank. made Il business
trip to Kansas City the first of
the week.
Mrs. J. G. CusSinS. OF Decatur.
Illinois, is in the city visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs, j.
w. Coleman.
The Times good friend, Newt,
Allison, of Pleasant Gap. was in
the city one day last week and
made this office an appreciated
call. Mr.. Allison is one If Rates
. county's sterling democrats and is
very sanguine as to Democratic
success this fall.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
THE NUMBER OF EMlGRANTs
FROM IRELAND LESS THAN IN
PREVIOUS YEARS, BUT PoPULA.
TON HAS DECREASED FROM
OTHER CAUSES.

During the eight completed months
of 1916 total of 4,179 emigrants left
Ireland, 202 males and 2,917 females
as against total of 6,129 in the cor
responding period of 1915, a decrease
of 1920. All the provinces show de.
creases. The destinations of the great
bulk of the emigrants were America
and Great Britain.
1t must not be taken for granted
that the decrease in emigration means
an increase in population. AS a mat
ter of fact the population has de-
creased very largely in the last two
years. According to the figures pub
lished by the Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land $4,000 Irishmen enlisted in the
army and this is the worst kind of emf
grafton. Of course, the figures given by
Lord Wimborne are not reliable and
there is reason to believe that they
are very much exaggerated. When the
fact became known abroad, that re-
cruiting was a failure in Ireland, it is
very singular that in order to offset
the effects of this news in Germany
and America, the figures of recruiting
were Immediately raised from about
fifty to ninety-seven thousand.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
University Scholarships.

At a special meeting of the Louth
County Council, in Dundalk, applica-
tions for the county scholarships in
the National University were received
from Gerard f. Carroll, Haggards-
town, Dundalk; Leo McGolrick, Drog-
heda; Neal j. Treanor, Dundalk; Peter
Conlon, Shannonrock, and Mary j..
O'Neill, Linenhall street. The Schol-
arships committee refused recommend
ing the award of the scholarships to
Messrs. Carroll and McGolrick, who
had secured the highest marks. and
the recommendation was adopted. 1t
was decided to renew the scholar
ships awarded to Miss V. Lyons, John
V. Magrath, Miss E. Teevah, and Jo-
seph Mcfarland.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
To Erect New Hall.

Very Rev. Canon O'Reilly, PIP, VIZ.
attended recent meeting of the Car.
RECKON Shannon Branch of the Irish
National Foresters, and in short ad.
dress to the members, he promised
them his support. He expressed the
hope that through the Branch they
would be able to establish a hall
which was very much needed in the
town, and reorganize the band on
which so much money had been al
ready spent.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
1T. LOUIS COUNTY.

S:ss AZ s,':'s? Ss,Ss e.? ASs'n ~
w R!S:!e1 = 2' g: =
Bride, y; fth g.; Rec; Sac. y. =
LYON. 4as 3. Sd st.: Med. 11smine., 81
Meetings are held on nrst ana Tire
Ave. w. and Fourth st.
Division No. 4, West Duluth-Presi-
Pres. Lester J. Whalen: Rec. Sec. James
W.; Treas. Il. McGraw. iis
s: 57th Ave. w; Med. Ex., Dr.. Payette,
silyy Blk. Meetings held on the Sec
In Gilley's Hall.
MURRAY COUNTY.
Division Ne. :, Currie-Prss., n 4.
Keary; Vice Pres. Miles Tormcy: Re-.
Sec. b. J. Caulsy; FIN. Sec, J. !. Ger.
man: Treas. Jos: Bysne; 1ns. sec, J. )
naugh; Med. Examiner, DR.. ". 3. Fat.
terson. Meetings held the third satur.
day OF each month In Germans Hall.
Currte, MINI.
SCOTT COUNTY
County President. F. ]. Leonard, Jer-
Division No. 1-Presldent. H. B. Con-
lon; Wee M pres:' John Kelley; Rec. sec-
Clark: Med. E1.. pr. ): 3. white. Meet Il (:
ings held on last Sunday Of each month
at Fraternity Hall.
STEVENS COUNTY.
County President, N. Nahonsy. Asr.
Division No: 1aPresident. Jane. t.
rahan: Morris; Rec Sec. EuEsne FITS
han, Morris; Ins. Sec, Thos. +. HcCan.
R:y Rtsnasl s Mse D.; j.5s
ing: nrst Sunday Of the monts. ~ Ia
STEELE COUNTY.
oT EeSa5y PMsais na' George c. TsAsr.
1o DIVISION Nc; !. oxatenna-Presld.nt
E. Ma He2 Sell fns & sea MaiGnf EH
Treas. John Hogan; Med. Ex.. q. q:
Morehouse. Meetings held on the arst
We6ns ss.I1y of each month at $3.50 IN
SWIFT COUNTY.
County Presiaent-D. +. NcDsrnssl
%ice s Pres aF!ri'1 &se:rt Mn re-.
Sec, D: F. McDermott; Fin. &c., III
Foley: ms. Sec. d. b. Conloeue; Treaa.
Jas. ODonnell: Med. Examiner, Dr., o.
DaEnault. Meeting held every lr1t
sunday Of each month 1t HiSsraisS
WINONA COUNTY.
County President, n. ]. Ryan, see I
King St., Winona.
!.E1.i %eR MS d1str' Sc. p4 a = Ne:
81 Indiana Ave- Rec, sea. Johr Du4SS
51A Washington St; Inns. See.. II. J.
Lynch, b14 Washington st.; Treas, II
J. Ryan. 2s4 =. King St.; Med. Exa1.
liner, DR.. Lester, 40S Winona st. Nest
lnSs are held on second and fourth
Thursdays OF month In st. Thomas hail
WAsECA COUNTY.
vile.
Division Ne. 1-Pres.. Michael Ian.
Charles McLoone; Treas, B. j. Lily:
Med: Examiner, DR.. A. ]. Rudolf. Woet.
ing held every first Thursday and thira
sunday Of each month at Workman
hall. Waseca.
Division No. 2, Janesville-Pres., ). ;.
f Ses' Sch Sshn : patton; Elm Sc; p joys;
Bride; Med: *, 81: i. II. joyce. Meet
every month at ODD Fellows HaiI.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
MONAGHAN.
Mititarism Rampant.

The arrest of Patrick Hanratty. of
Corrygarry. near Castleblayney. which
Sergeant M'Govern admitted he made
on suspicion of being an absentee
from military service. was, said Mr.. C.
Laverty, solicitor. an intolerable in
justice, as there was no evidence of
any kind against him. The sergeant
asked for a remand pending the ar
rival of military escort, but Mr.. T. G.
Pedlow. at special court, discharged
the defendant.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
Increase in Rent Notice.

A notice has been served on over
seventy non-judicial tenants of the De
Vesci estate, Queens county, demand
ing an increased rent, in some cases
almost so per cent, and stating judi
cial tenancy would be granted on these
terms. Some OF the tenants being ig-
norant of the law which prohibits an
Increase, have already agreed to pay,
and the remainder have decided to
take such action as they may be ad-
vised to cope with the extraordinary
situation,
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
ANTRIM.
chauffeur Hold for Trial.

Patrick M'Mullan, chauffeur, was
charged on remand in the Belfast Gus
tody Court with the manslaughter OF
Edward Kelly, Dublin engineer, who
had been employed at Ballykinlar
Camp. Kelly had been knocked down
in Clifton street, Belfast, on the even
ing of September 9 by taxicab driv-
en- by the accused, and died on the
following day in the Mater Hospital.
M'Mullan, when arrested and charged,
said that he had done his best to
avoid colliding with the deceased man.
The accused was returned for trial to
the next Assizes, bail being fixed in
$500, and two sureties of $3.50 each.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
workhouse School Abolished.

At this weeks meeting of the Athy
Guardians it was decided to abolish
the workhouse school and send the
children to outside schools, where
they would be away from the environ
ment of the Union and have an oppor-
tunity of becoming good citizens. Be-
yond the cost of maintaining the
teacher the school did not cost the
rates penny, as the salary was pro-
vided by the National Board.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
Infantile Paralysis.

The Registrar Generals returns for
the week ending September Is show
that two cases of infantile paralysis
We're reported in Ireland, one in Bel
fast and one in Dublin. Death &C.
CURED in the Belfast case. The re-
turns show that three cases of the
disease have been reported in Dublin
during the past three weeks, but no
deaths have occurred.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
DERRY.
Fatal Gun Accident,

At an inquest at Eglinton, County
Derry, it was stated that Isaac Canny,
nineteen years old, left loaded gun
in his parents kitchen, and that,
while looking for cartridges, Edward
M'Glinchy, seven years of age, lifted
the weapon and pulled the trigger, the
full charge lodging in the brain of his
sister, Mary E. M'Glinchy, aged five
years. The child was killed instantly.
A verdict of accidental death was re-
turned.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
CALIFORNIA PROVINCIAL NAMED
BY BROTHERS.

At the close of the retreat, held by
the Christian Brothers at Mt. st. Mich
ael House of Retreats, Pocantico Hills,
N. Y, Brother Calixtus was named pro-
vincial of California and Brother Bald
win provincial of ST. Louis. The for
mer was director of De LaSalle Insti-
tute, New York, and the latter director
of novices at St. Louis.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
SLIGO.
Conscripting Irishnen.

Three men from the Bailymote dis
trict have been arrested during the
week on charge of beng absentees
under the Military Service Act. The
names of the men are: Peter Tres
nan, Harristown; John Grehan, De-
room, and William Irwin, Carrigeens.
Irwin has been discharged, but the
other men have been sent to Scotland.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
CHICAGO INVITES ST. LOUIS
BROTHERS TO MOVE.

Brother Lawrence Sixtus, in charge
of the fund being raised to rebuild
Christian Brothers College, st. Louis,
which was destroyed by fire with a
loss of ten lives, has received a COM
munication from members of the ILL
nois Commercial Mems Association of
Chicago, offering to raise 100000 for
the fund if the institution is removed
to Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
KlLkENN nv.
Great BETRAYAL Averted,

AT a meeting of the Callan Board Of
Guardians a resolution was passed
stating that the gratitude of the Irish
race was due to the patriotic prelates
and priests who stood in the breach
in the National hour OF peril and
saved it from great betrayal.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
Derry Shiphuildinu.

Development of the shipbuilding in
dustry in Derry on an extensive scale
5is foreshadowed by the promotion of a
big building scheme by a syndicate re-
Gently started in the city to provide
housing for the workers. The syndi-
cate have secured the cooperation of
the North Of Ireland Shipbuilding
company, with the result that the
scheme will be much larger than at
first contemplated. ..
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
County Before Empire.

The Local Government Board, hav-
Ing objected to the election of Miss
O'Connor as fever hospital nurse at
Kanturk on the ground that the Guar
dams had bound themselves by resolu-
tion to give preference to ladies with
military service, she was again de-
clared elected OH Wednesday, and the
Guardians rescinded the military SER
vice resolution by 50 votes to 26. Miss
Collins was the only other candidate.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
CATHOLICS AND PROTESTANTS
COMBINE AGAINST PRO-
EANITN

The proposal to have the Hamilton
County (Ohio) Federation of Catholic
Societies work hand in hand with the
Protestant Evangelical Alliance and
Federation of Churches against pro-
family in shops and factories in Gin
cinnati, has met with hearty approba-
ton and willing response from non
Catholics.