davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
LoNGFORD.

The Granard Guardians have unani-
mously adopted the resolution of the
Roscommon County Council calling
for the repeal of the National Insur-
ance Act in relation to the rural dis
tyicts of Ireland, Mr.. Browne remark
ing that the act was no good to any
one.
Most Rev. DIR. Hoare, Lord Bishop
of Ardagh, has appointed Rev. r. Egan,
c. c., Granard, as parish priest of
Mullahoran, County Cavan, in room
Of Very Rev. Cannon O'Reilly, who
was promoted to Carrick-on-Shannon.
At the monthly meeting of the
Longford Urban Council, it was re-.
ported by the medical officer of health
that the town was in an unsanitarv
condition, arising from dirty streets
and badly kept rear premises. The
chairman expressed his disagreement
with the report, and the report was
upheld by other members
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15

for the ensuing twelve months: Mr..
H. G. Connolly, solicitor, president;
Mr.. Matthew O'Connor, vice president;
Mr.. James ]. Lee, treasurer; Mr.. To-
bias Joyce, financial secretary; MI.
Patrick X. Joyce, honorable secretary,
and Mr.. w. A. Clancy, marshal.
Most Rev. DR.. O'Dea, Galway, at
tended an inquiry held at the school
house, Ballyvaughan, by Mr.. Mcneil,
chief inspector Board of National Edu-
cation, in connection with the dis
missal of Mr.. Michael O'Shea from
the position of teacher at the Fanore
N. S., North Clare. Another teacher
had been appointed by the manager,
and Mr.. O'Shea had opened school
in the locality.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
MAYO.

Died-Mr. John Corrigan, Sheeroe,
Westport.-Miss Bridget Wallace, Hol-
lymount.-At Glenhest. Newport, Mary
relict of the late Patrick Henaghan,
sister of the late Thomas O'Malley, of
Burrishoole. and mother of Sister NJ.
Jarlath, Ursuline Academy, Cleveland,
Ohio.-Mathew O'Brien, merchant, at
his residence, Knox street, Bally-
haunis.
The death of Dr.. Frank O'Grady has
severed the last link which connected
Ballaghaderreen, County Mayo, with
the stormy period of the Fen:an
movement. Mr.. O'Grady had been a
very active member of the "Old
Guard and at one time arrested as a
suspect" and had to walk to Cas-
t:erea in handouts. He had reached
the fine old age of rs years, and was
active to the last.
For the past eight weeks there has
not been single police prosecution
before the Claremorris Court, al
though the largest fairs of the year
have been held within that period.
The resident magistrate took advan-
tage of the blank sheets before the
bench to congratulate the people of
the district on the peace that pre-
vailed.
The closing down of police stations
in South and East Mayo is likely to
take effect early in the New Year, and
tlle barracks that are stated as likely
to come under the station order are
Cloonhamper, Kilmovee, Bohola, and
Carracastle.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
DOWN..

A two-day auction sale of goods
farm produce, furniture. etc, given
by donors was held in Newry Town
Hall to aid the fund of the Newry
General Hospital, which has been bad.
ly hit by the war. All the local auc-
tioneers gave their services free The
first lot, a copy Of Mr.. J. F. Small's
"Newriensis" "a local history, pub.
lished some twenty years ago) sold
for E5 and the second, goat, for
G13 los.
Downpatrick Board of Guardians
unanimously refused to substitute
margarine for butter in the work.
house inmates dietary, the suggestion,
on the grounds Of economy, having
been made by the, local government
board.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
LoUTH.

Doctor B. A. McGinity, of Dunda.k,
has died after few days illness. He
occupied a leading place amongst the
medical practitioners of the county.
An interesting function took place
at the schools of the Drogheda Chris.
tian Brothers when, under the ans
pices of the mayor (Ald. Elcock), a
distribution of prizes to the success.
full pupils was made in the presence
of large assemblage. The Right
Rev. Monsignor Segrave, P. p, v. G.,
presided.
Patrick Farnam, an old age PEN
sioner, who resided alone at Black
ridge. Ardee, and who lived the life
of miser, was found dead in his
house.
A well-attended meeting took place
recently at Castlebellingham in furth-
erance of the language movement. The
Rev. Father Pagan, P. p, presided,
and said the work done for the Ian.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
WATERFORD.

The Dungarvan Rural Council adopt
ed, at their last meeting a resolution,
calling upon the government to repeal
the Insurance Act. Mr.. O'Sullivan said
that he never knew a man in the
country who did not want the act
done away with, and another member
said he thought it was benefit at
first, but now he had changed his
opinion.
Patrick Twomey, Waterford trad
er, was bound over on his own recog-
nizance at the petty sessions on a
charge of having used expressions like
ly to prejudice recruiting by saying
at a recruiting meeting: "This is
not Ireland's war"
The coal strike which has existed
in Waterford for several weeks past
has been settled. The men returned
to work at the old rate of Sd per ton,
but will be granted an additional Id
per ton for work between the hours
of 6 P. M. and 6 A. M.
The Waterford Corporation have
unanimously passed a resolution pro-
testing against the proposed withdraw
al or reduction of educational grants
and stating that they consider the
proposal as typically English.
At Ballyhousa, Kilmacthomas, Co.
Waterford, there has died at the age
of 80 years, John Sheehan, father of
Mr.. M. F. Sheehan, many of whose
poems appeared in the Nation"
Irish Fireside," and Young Ireland"
Some are also included in the Lays
and Lyrics of the Pan-Celtic Society.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
KERRY.

Mr.. Birrell told Mr.. Ginnell, in Par
lament that in a communication ad-
dressed to the secretaries of the COM
missioners of National Education by
the under-secretary on June Is last,
attention was called to the fact that
Mr.. O'Connell, teacher of Foilemore
National school, Cahirciveen, had been
actively engaged during the previous
six months in drilling and organizing
a branch of the Irish Volunteers.
The Killarney Anglers association
has received permission to shoot cor
morants on the lakes on certain days.
1t was stated that about $50 of these
birds haunted the lakes and consumed
ain enormous amount of fish.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
CAVAN.

At the remarkable age of 104 years,
Mr.. Francis Hague, Plush, Buffers
bridge, died on the End inst, after a
chill contracted week previously.
The death is announced of Mr..
Thomas NJ. Simms, manager of the
Ulster Bank, Belturbet. Deceased,
who was only AZ, was third son of
the late Mr.. James Simms, Drumurch-
er House, Drum, Clones.
Mrs. McGrath, Creeny, died two
weeks ago at the ripe age of SO years.
The dead body of girl named
Mary A. Carragher, of Tieviegh, near
Cootehill, was found under a pike Of
hay, from which she went to take
fodder.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
DUBLIN.

A handsome life-size statue of St.
Vincent de Paul, erected in front of
the new Free Night Shelter for Cath.
Ollie Homeless Men at Back lane,
Christchurch place. was unveiled and
blessed by the Right Rev. Mgr. Fitz-
patrick, P. p, V. G. Since May last
the shelter housed and provided warm
food for about 100 destitute men each
night and every care is taken by the
committee that only deserving cases
obtain relief.
Aonach ma Nodlag, the annual
Christmas market for exclusively
Irish-made goods, was opened Thurs
day, December 9th-in the Concert
Halls, Rotunda.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
CORK.

The death took place recently at
his residence in Cork of Mr.. Daniel
Madden, gentleman who was promi-
nently identified with the commercial
Mr.. Paul Madden, who was the mayor
Of Cork in 1856.
I In her 83rd year, IS of which she
had lived in Australia, Mrs. Ellen
Leonard, native of Skibbereen. died
recently in Melbourne. In 1851 she
had the pleasure of meeting three of
the '4s exiles, John Mitchell, Thomas
4 Francis, Meagher, and Kelvin Izod o.
Doherty. Later on when Mr.. Davitt
visited Australia in 1894, he called to
\ see her in her home at Melbourne, and
spent some hours in her company, dur
ing which she related many reminis.
cences Of her experiences. A grandson
of Sir Charles Gavan Duffy, Rev.
Father Duffy, oficiated at her inter-
5ment.
Cork is magnificent" says the
Irish Volunteer" In almost every
! orner of the county the Irish volun-
saeers are establishing themselves firm
There are five organized battalions
IN the brigade, and training is being
carried on eagerly in every battalion
district. Three new companies were
Srted last week in one small area.
much Of the good work is due to
sShS dery energy Of the Cork city bat
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
lEITRIM.

According to the registrar-generals'
quarterly statistics, Leitrim, with a
death rate of 8.9 per 1000 of the popu.
lation, is lowest of any county in Ire
land. Sligo comes next with rate
of 1914. The highest is Dublin county
borough, with death rate of 1877.
Serious complaints are being made
about the condition of the road from
Carrick-on-Shannon bridge to Hughes
town at the Boyle district meeting,
which is supposed to be maintained
by direct labor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
DON EGAL.

The Donegal and Strabane Irish
Creamery Managers Association have
passed resolution regretting that
the department has persisted in reduc-
ing their staff of dairy inspectors and
sympathizing with Messrs Murphy and
Scott in their dismissal.
Writing to a meeting of Inishowen
District Council, which protested
against the new rates in the shirt
making trade which, it was stated,
would destroy the industry in the ru.
raj districts, Mr.. P. O'Doherty, M. p.
said he had been exerting all the in
fluence in his power to bring about
the required change.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
IlPPERARY.

The death Of Mr.. John Power, Fig
lash, Carrick-on-Suir, which occurred
last week, recalls the famous Figlash
evicttons of rs years ago, when several
families were evicted under very harsh
circumstances. For twenty years the
farms lay idle, as terms could not be
arranged with the landlords, but about
hve years ago all the parties were re.
instated amidst much popular rejoic-
ing.
The SBorrisokane Guardians, with
two dissentients, and the Thurles
Guardians have adopted the resolu-
ton of the 'Roscommon Co. Council,
asking that the National Health In
surance Act be repealed.
AS a result of the exertions of Rev.
John Quinlan, P. p, Bansha, and Mr..
John Cullinan, M. p, the sum of e1O1
has been collected to indemnify Mr..
Edward Phelan, D. c., Toureen, Ban.
sha, for the recent accidental burning
of his entire stock of hay. The burn
ing was caused by two of Mr.. Phelan's
children, of very tender years, who
made a miniature bonfire near the hay
rick.
A resolution has been passed by
Thurles Urban Council congratulating
the Rev. Brother Witty, superior.
general of the Christian Brothers, on
his golden jubilee.
Died-On the 22nd inst, at Barrack
street, Nenagh, Charlotte, the only
daughter of Mr.. Thomas Hill.-At 81
Queen street, Nenagh, Eileen, daugh-
ter of William Carroll, aged years.
At Silver street. Nenagh, Kate, relict
of Mr.. John Darmody, master tailor
At Market street, Galway, Michael
Fallon, brother-in-law of Miss Talbot,
Castle street, Nenagh.-December II,
at Barnafore, Dolla, Nenagh, County
Tipperary, Michael Ryan, aged 7s
years. December II, Mary Morrissy,
daughter of the late ]. P. Morrissy,
Tipperary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
WEXFORD.

At the meeting of the New Ross
District Council the tenant of a labor
er's cottage named Molloy received
notice to quit for not fulfilling his
promise to the council to get married,
as the cottage was reported to be in a
neglected condition. A member re-
marked that perhaps the poor fellow
could not get girl, and another said
that if he could not get a girl at home
he could get Belgian refugee. 1t
was decided to give him six weeks to
get wife.
Never before has so much wreckage
come ashore in Wexford as there has
for the past few weeks. Along the
seashore, from Carnsore to Bannow
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
talon, which spreads itself over the
whole county every Sunday.
CARLOW.

Mrs. Whyte, Mill Lane, Carlow, has
received direct from the Pierce fac.
tory a new seven-guinea bicycle, being
first prize in connection with the Bal.
Ion Village hall prize drawing.
The death has taken place of Mr..
Peter Walsh, Staplestown, at the very
advanced age of SO years. Belonging
to one of the oldest families in the
parish of Tinryland, he was held in
the highest esteem by all who knew
him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
GALWAY.

At meeting of the committee of
the Loughrea section of the Clanri-
carde estate it was decided to refuse
to meet the demands of the c.. D. B.,
which were said to be equivalent to
two and half years. arrears-a years
rent up to May last, years rent add
ed to the purchase price. leaving half
a years rent due to November.
The death of Mr.. John H. Joyce, of
Oughterard, is deeply regretted by all
who knew him. Deceased was for a
number of years prominent figure in
the west Of Ireland. having at one
time stood for the representation of
Connemara in the House of Commons.
How many Of our readers remember
BARLEY Hynes of Kinvara. BARLEY
for brief period was very famous
man in Irish Ireland. A few weeks
ago, at the age of "a, BARLEY Hynes,
after brief illness, died at his home
in Killina, Kinvara, County Galway.
He took an active part locally in the
war against landlordism, and his fel.
low tenants were amongst the first
in Ireland to become purchasers under
the Ashbourne act. He. was the first
man in Ireland to be prosecuted by
the government for the heinous crime
of cutting, his name and address in
Irish only. on his cart. A Galway local
paper recalls the affair. 1t says: Gle
was the first man in Ireland to be
singled out for prosecution for daring
to have the manliness of having his
name in Gaelic characters on his cart.
He was summoned before Sir A. New.
ton Brady, r. NJ, and bench of mag
istrates, and fined. He refused to
pay the fine and said he would go to
Jail first"
The Clifden branch of the A. o. H.
has appointed the following officers
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
KINGS.

Mr.. William German, who was agent
for the Grand Canal Company at
Monasterevan, has been transferred to
Tullamore station on promotion.
The death occurred of Mrs. Joseph
Kennedy, sister of Mr.. VIM. Douane,
r. d. c., Portarlington, at The Mall,
Thurles. recently.
Edenderry Guardians have reduced
their rate by I'D in the E.; No.
District Council by Id; No. 3 Council
by 4d: while No. Council shows an
increase of less than u.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
RoscomMoN.

Mr.. Paddy Flynn, D. c., and a depu-
tation of the Irish Volunteers attend
ed at Ballaghaderreen Petty Sessions,
and took exception to the magistrates
attack on them for the hooting of
Lieut.. Mike O'Leary, v. c., in that
town. They alleged that they we're
not present on that occasion.
The death has taken place rather
suddenly of Mr. Patrick Cunning, r.
ID. c., Ballymacurley House, Roscom-
mon. He was a well-known stock
salesman in the west and farmed OK
tensively.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15

guage in the local schools had been
highly commended by the inspectors.
DR.. Bradley, ]. P, Drogheda, made a
strong appeal for the support Of Irish
manufacturers, and said if they bought
foreign boots the money left Ireland,
but If they purchased Irish boots the
money remained in ireland to provide
wages for Irish workmen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
MONAGHAN,

Death from >asphyxia, caused by
drowning in the mill race at Laragh,
about four miles from Ballybay, was
the verdict of coroner's jury at an
inquest on the body of Patrick Duffy,
described as stone mason, aged 73
years, and who resided at Cornacar.
row, in that district. Deceaseds body
was found floating in the race.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
SLIGO.

Mir. Alec McCabe, National teacher,
Keash, who has been for some time in
custody under the Defense of the
Realm Act, was brought up in Green
Street Courthouse, Dublin, and true
bill returned against him by the
grand jury. The charge against him
Is one of having dynamite and fire.
arms anlawfully in his possession at
Sligo railway station. The Crown had
the case adjourned to the next COM
mission in Dublin, and refused to al
low him out on bail pending his trial.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
TYRONE.

A memorial signed by the inhabi-
tants of Carrickmore has been for
warded by the local government board
to the Omagh Rural Council, asking
for an inquiry into the condition of
the sewers in the village, which it was
alleged had caused lot of sickness
and fever outbreaks amongst the resi-
dents.
A large muster of armed Irish Vol
unteers at Fintona. from the Carrick-
more, Beragh, Sixmilecross, Dunmoyle,
Augher, Ballyscally, and Clogher' dis
tricts, under the charge of Capt. Nc
Rory, late of the American army.
unanimously passed q resolution op-
posing CONSUMPTION. The Volunteers
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
FERMANAGH,

The medical officer of the Lisnaskea
dispensary district, DR.. Know, report.
ed to Lisnasllea Board of Guardians
that an outbreak of smallpox had oc-
Cured in the Union and that two
patients had been admitted to the
Workhouse hospital The smallpox
patients came from Bunnabesco, Ma
guiresbridge. and Lisnaskea.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
WESIM EAIh.

Large areas about Athlone, in South
Westmeath and Roscommon are being
prepared for winter wheat crop. Last
year the increased tillage area was
5000 acres, and much wider area,
it is stated, will be cultivated this
year.
Mr.. I. A. Collins, of the Athlone
Post Office Headquarters Staff, has
received a presentation from the staff
at Clara, where he was doing tenn
porary duty as postmaster.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
QUEENS,

Mr.. James O'Connell, Vicarstown,
has been unanimously co-opted mem
her of the Athy No. Rural District
Council for the Vicarstown Electoral
Division, in room of the late Mr.. r.
j. Connell.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15

Treasurer-John Shelby. Montgom-
cry.
State chaplain-Rev. P. J. Fox
GAINESVILLE.
President Of Insurance Fund.-. J..
Doyle. St. Paul.
Secretary of Insurance - Thomas
WEIGH. saltwater.
State Treasurer Of Insurance-John
Sheehy. Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr. ]. v.
OConnor, st. Paul.
Director Of Insurance Fund-John
Moran. Minneapolis; e. J. McManus, st.
Paul; P. L. Cummings Minneapolis; j.
u. Corcoran. st. Paul; Thomas WEIGH,
saltwater.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
Continued on page z

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
Jas. ]. Ryan, st. Paul.
John e. Healey, Delaware.
Thomas J. Mathews. Rhode Island.
Ed r. Hayes, New Jersey.
James Clancy, Michigan.
Myles F. Mcfarland. New York.
STATE OFFICERs-lIINNE
President-T. ]. Doyle; Endicott
Vice President-A. J. Powers. Du-
State seeretary-P. J. 0Donnell, $500
Ave-, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
KILKENNY.

The death has occurred at an adj
vanced age of Miss Agnes M. Morrin,
Brook House, Thomastown, who was
a generous benefactor to the poor and
a subscriber to every Catholic move.
ment.
Died-December Is, Johanna, the
beloved wife of Edmond Walton, Cap.
pahayden, Callan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
HENNEPIN COUNTY.
County President, Miss Mary Boyla.,

county President, Miss Mary Boylan.
So A Mr.. Vile vi:
Pres, Mrs. Nellie Maioney; Rec, sec.
Mrs. N: A. Lane. S11 10th Ave. n; Fin.
Sec Mrs A,,s sGathafine Casey: 1853 FREE
s 81 H9 9sas st., ST ms Sec. Miss Mary Boy
Pr Pr Rose Valley. 31s Syndicate Bldg.
Il os s. izsh g St. month at A. O. u W. hail.
dent Rtv'i %2s ~ T. eeis: Vice
FL: Sec. Kridget Ray; fns. se 9h %ae:
gAret F. Sullivan; Treas. elizabeth
FERRIES; Med. Examiner, DR.. O'Brien.
eaeh moetR at a1a th5S r ss
80 Central Ave. ~ We A~'''
% Ss5t y Ms5 w. r&sb4ss%s 11d:.:s
Lally. 626 Emerson Ave. n: Fin. Sec.
KKatharine Ryan. 1902 srd Ave. l.:
ins 1 sse R Rnsa R. isss
MsT2 SsG SS1s stS IS s. h;:
''t HAM, aac f Pg%o %Si'd ana
gent AZ Anna Brxant ssiaD sira7d ~.
Bee Sc, MRS Mary s1 Foley 5e isss e. ps ssSi
5 1ats Aye: s.; ms Sec. Mrs. Mary rev.
MSSphs s5es e 1sti Ave. Agsss l.; NM Mea M1 s!s
MMssStinss Reid every hrs ans and Se tssri
Bloomington and Fran %R1lhsn Av as corner
d. DIVISION ZION No. s, Minneapolis-Presi-
Gent, Margaret Mullin, 1900 Dupont
Axe Axe n n: Vice Pres, Mary j. Gleason,
isls AZ ifh N Xv se 81 sf En- Mary Icy
j. Ia 5. sss' Kashsrine oSTis%' e 81
f IaTr az Az NJ TTreaMs Martha Grimm 1913
NJ M EEan, 1415 Emerson Ave. n. Meet.
ings neld eveTy first and third Thvrs-
Gays Gay I Of esch month at SECULAR hail, csr-
Gent Mrs.: n J.. wadd aieSsn sSss Tayior
8. n F.; Vice Press. Agnes Laveiie,
M SS2s QUINCY gS2s s. n f.; Rec; Sec, Mrs Il
Mary Irwin, $50 srd Ave. N. b.; Treas cas-.
Mrs Mrsn E; Burns: s1s a7th Ave: n: r.; Med
ings held every nrst and third wednes.
Gays gay OF each month at 22nd and Cen.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
county PRESIDENT, Mrs. Ellen Conray
S65 st. Clair St; Vice Pres, Miss Is.
hanna Cook, 81 e. 18th St: Rec. See.
mrs mrs Margaret Scott 412 Central Ave:
Ireas.,, Mrs. Margaret Carey, sos ".
central Ave: Meetings held at Hlber.
man hall, 7th and Franklin SITS.
wAsECA COUNTY.
Division No. 1, Janesville-Preside lent.
fE!lzaoeth Glynn; Vice Pres, Sarah
woman; Fin. and ms. Sec, Julia MUIR
ppn ny;. Bee: , Sec. Mary Dalton; Treas.
Division No. 2. st. Paul-Pres., Elisa
Pres.. Margaret Roach, sos st. Adams
Litehaeld Ave: Fin. Sec, Mary Tk A,yn avt
1 1o1e al Assb sa, st.; 1ns: Sec: Mary ia.
IS Virsinfas 1je r!e Mea Msry WaE
y. Owen McKeon, COZ Lowry Bldg.
1eetings are held on second and fourth
xeonesdays Of each month in Hiber.
alan Hall at S:15 p. m.
~. Division No. 3. st. Paul-President,
Miss Johanna Cook, 81 18th St.: Vice
Tres, Mrs; Mary Kenny, 703 e. 18th ST.:
Rec. Sec, Mrs. Mabel Allen, 49 18th At:
Fin. Sec. Mrs. Elizabeth McNaily. 30f
M MaSakunin 81; ms. Sec. Mrs. Doretta
tM4cManus, 45S Carol Ave; Treas, Mro.
margaret Casby, 683 John st.; Med. Ex-
eminer, DR.. r.. A. Burns, Lowry BldR.
Meetings are held on 6rst and thif6
InNrsdays OF each month In Hibofrs91
Hall 1t ] .. N.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
DERRY.

The citizens of Derry learned with
painful surprise the news of the death
at his residence, Great James street,
of Alderman Patrick Campbell, ]. p,
after few days illness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-15
LIMERICK.

Snow has fallen in the billy country
to the south of Gin. The weather in
the Lower Shannon district has been
wild and wet and bitterly cold for
several days past.