davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24
A GOOD RECORD

Hospitals in Great Britain and Ire
land have treated 2,381,349 British
and Indian troops and German pris-
oners wounded in the various thea
tres of war, restoring many thous-
ands to health and losing less than
a dozen accidents in transporta-
ton, the British Bureau of Infor-
nation has announced in a review
of the United Kingdoms medical,
surgical and nursing work during
more than 81 months of war.
Attending to the comfort of the
wounded from the moment they be-
came casualties" the statement said,
the British Medical Service rose
brilliantly to tremendous task and
brought millions of men into Eng
land by hospital ships and ambu-
lance trains with the least possible
oeIdy anu SuIleIlH Among UHe
wounded treated in the British Isles,
it was aid, We're 41,S19 German
officers and men who were attended
with care sin striking contrast to
the treatment melted out to Allied
wounded prisoners in German
hands,"
Wounded British Comprising only
part of the total casualties of this
class) treated in the United King
dom since August, 1914, are sum-
married. as follows: From France,
105,212 officers, 2,O48.O5S of other
ranks; from the Mediterranean, g.
144 officers, 15O,8S4 men; from
Italy, 1913 officers, 4,574 men; from
the Persian Gulf, 1,214 officers,
1881 men. Native Indian wounded
brought to England numbered 3G8
officers and 14,182 men,.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24

The cock crows for Christmas in
England; in Italy the bees sing; in
the Netherlands the cattle kneel; in
Switzerland the sheep go in pro-
cession; to the Indian the deer
kneels; in the German Alps the
cattle have the gift of language
given them on Christmas Eve; in
Austria candles are put in the Win
dows SO that the Christ Child may
not stumble as He goes through the
village streets on Christmas Eve;
in Scandinavia all the shoes in the
household are put together on the
table, signifying that all the mem
bers are to live in peace and har-
mony during the coming year; u
bath is also taken by every member
of the family on the day before
Christmas; in Norway a sheaf of
wheat is placed on a pole in front
of each house for the birds; in Peru
every door of every house is open
and hospitality abounds to the
stranger, as we'll as to the friend.
And so in every land is there a
different legend or custom cele-
brating thv Christ's birthday.
We were fined for keeping Christ
mas once. Yes, in America! In
1859 the General Court of Massa-
chusetts enacted that anybody who
is found observing, by abstinence
from labor, feasting or any other
way, any such day as Christmas
Day shall pay for every such of
Tense five shillings. This law held
and was enforced for % years, and
even when it was finally repealed
in 1851, the Puritans grew bitter
and for years never recognized the
day.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24

The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the for repub
dispatches credited credited
paper also all the local published herein
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24
SEWARD PLACES
QUARANTINE BAN
ON ANCHORAGE

In recent isue of the Alaskan
Railroad Record, published weekly
by the Alaskan Engineering com
mission, at Anchorage, the following
account of quarantine ban placed
on the town of Anchorage by the
health authorities of the town of
Seward is published:
Every possible precaution is evil
IDENTIFY being taken on the coast
to minimize the ravages of the
influenza epidemic and to prevent
its spread to other sections of the
country.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24
FOR THE PEACE FLEET

The great sea training program
undertaken by the recruiting service
of the United States Shipping Board
has not been halted by the signing
of the armistice, reports an Asso-
ciated Press correspondent, writing
from San rancisco.
The training of thousands of
young men to take places on new
ships of the American merchant
marine will be prosecuted with more
vigor than ever, as there is urgent
need for trained seamen to man
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24
.S|MSONS STORE
HAS MAGIC DOG

A very remarkable and unique
toy is on exhibition at Simson's
store and all who have seen it are
filled with curiosity as to how the
dog leaves his little kennel and
comes out on being called or in an
swer to whistle in much the same
way as a real live dog would.
This wonderful toy consists of a
very fierce looking wooden dog of
the bulldog type and occupies a
kennel built to fit him. When put
into the kennel he can be seen
glaring at would be intruders but
when called, very good naturally
comes out with rush almost.
A special whistle brings him out
of his kennel and you can also in
duce him to show himself by any
ordinary whistling or clapping of
the hand
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24
Americas new sea carriers.

Americas new sea carriers.
Orders have gone out to the
boards recruiting agents to rush en-
rollment of men for peace crews
of merchant ships, especially fire
men.
I'VE shall want thousands of men
for our peace fleets, to carry Amer
lean goods to all parts of the world"
said message recently received
from Edward n. Hurley, of the
board.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24
NATIONS ENGAGED
IN THE GREAT WAR

of the declarations of war and sew
erances of diplomatic relations, with
the date of each, in connection with
the war just concluded:
Declarations of War
Austria V. Belgium, Aug. %, 1914.
Austria V. Japan, Aug. 27, 1914.
Austria V. Montenegro, Aug. 9, 1914
Austria V. Russia, Aug. 6, 1914.
Austria v. Serbia, July %. 1914.
Brazil V. Germany, Oct. 26, 1917.
Bulgaria V. Roumania, Sept. l, 1916
Bulgaria " Serbia, Oct. IA, 1915.
China V, Austria, Aug. IA, 1917.
China V. Germany, Aug. IA, 1917.
Cuba V. Germany, April 7, 1917.
Cuba V, Austria, December 16, 1917
France V. Austria, Aug. II, 1914.
France V. Bulgaria, Oct. 16, 1915.
France V. Germany, Aug. 3, 1914.
Germany V. Belgium, Aug. 4, 1914
Germany v. France, Aug. 3, 1914
Germany V. Portugal, Mar. 10, 1916
Germany V. Roumania, Aug. %, 1916
Germany V. Russia, Aug. /, 1914.
Great Britain V. Austria, Aug. 13,
1914.
Great Britain V. Bulgaria, October
Is, 1915.
Great Britain v Germany, Aug. 4,
1914.
Greece provisional Government) V.
Bulgaria, Nov. %, 1916.
Greece Government of Alexander)
V. Bulgaria, July 2, 1917.
Greece provisional Governmen) V.
Germany, November %, 1916.
Greece Government of Alexander)
V. Germany, July 2, 1917.
Guatemala V. Germany, Apr 21, 1918
Haiti v. Germany, July II, 1918.
Honduras V. Germany, July 10, 1918
Italy V. Austria, May "a, 1915.
Italy V. Bulgaria, Oct. 10, 1915.
Italy V. Germany, Aug. %, 1916.
Italy V. Turkey, Aug. 21, 1915.
Japan v. Germany, Aug %, 1914.
Liberia v. Germany, Aug. 4, 1917.
Nicaragua V. Germany, May 6, 1918
v. Austria, May 6 1918. +;
Panama V. Germany, April Z, 1917. !.
Panama V. Austria, Dec. 10, 1917. !
Portugal (resolution authorizing in !
PREVENTION as an ally of England) !
" Germany, Nov. %, 1914. i
Portugal military aid granted) V.
Germany, May 10, 1915.
Roumania (allies of Austria con-
sidered it declaration of war; !
" Austria, Aug. 27, 1916.
Russia V. Bulgaria, Oct. 10, 1915.
Serbia v Germany, Aug. 6, 1914.
Siam V. Austria, July %, 1917.
Siam v. Germany, July %, 1917.
Turkey V. Rumania, Aug. 20, 1916.
Turkey (holy war; V. Allies, Nov
ember II, 1914.
United States v. Austria, Dec. 7, 1917
United States v. Germany, April
6, 1917.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24
Seward Has Epidemic of Influenza

Seward Has Epidemic of Influenza
Seward is experiencing an cpl
demic of influenza, She has estab-
lisehd a quarantine against Anchor
age. R. J. Weir, engineer in charge
of the Seward division, sent the
following telegram to William Gerig
engineer in charge of the Anchor
age division:
Seward, Nov. 16, 1918
William Gerig,
anchorage, Alaska.
ION the recommendation of the
mayor and health officer, no An
chorage passengers will be carried
over the Seward division until fur
Their notice, and furthermore on ac-
count of bad colds all eating houses
are closed and there is no place to
feed transients. Have So cases. on
this division.
"R. J. WEIR"
The quarantine established by
Seward, even if continued in force,
Is not expected to interfere with the
operation of boat trains between
Seward and Anchorage. Passengers
leaving there late last month to take
steamship at Seward were trans
ferred directly from the train to
the steamship.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24

Russia V. Bulgaria, Oct. 5, 1915.
Russia V. Rumania, Jan 20, 1918.
Russia V. Turkey, Oct 80, 1914.
Turkey V. United States, April 20,
1917.
United States V. Germany, Febru-
AIRY 3, 1917.
Uruguay V. Germany, Oct. 7, 1917
The first evidence of man in Eu-
rope is skeleton jaw found near
Heidelberg. 1t is considered the
earlist of all skeletal evidence of
man in Europe and shows that he
lived 800 thousand years ago.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24

FOR SALE-Frame cabin, one room
12x15, partly furnished, in alley
back of Rust House; $135. APP
ply Ed Bowling, at Fowler &
Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24

Severance of Diplomatic Relations
Austria v. Portugal, March Is, 1916.
Austria V. Serbia, July 26, 1914.
Austria v. United States, April 8,
1917.
Belgium v. Turkey, Oct. 80, 1914.
BOLIVIA v. Germany, April IA, 1917
Brazil V. Germany, April IL, 1917.
China V. Germany, March IA, 1917
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-24

FOUND-Three keys on chain.
Owner can have same by applying
at News office, and paying for ad.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
Ulster

The last flax market in Cootehill
was the largest for upwards of twenty
years. Approximately 100000 was
paid through the local banks for flax
AT a meeting held recently in Coote-
hill committee was appointed to
make a house-to-house collection in
aid of the National Fund and to take
plebescite Oh Irish independence;
Very Rev. P. O'Connell, PIP, V.G.,
was appointed treasurer of the fund,
Messrs. P. McCaul and j. L. Sullivan
were appointed delegates to executive
meeting.
DR., j. p. Kerlin, Magherafelt, was
fined 5000, to be reduced to $50, with
a recommendation for further reduc-
ton to $40, for receiving 4S gallons
of motor spirit in excess of his permit.
The sale Of the old. bishops palace
at Dromore has just been completed by
the Jesuit Order to Mr.. Thomas B.
Wallace, solicitor Dromore, County
Down. The palace, with extensive Of
flee houses, was erected in 1881 by
Bishop Beresford (of the family of
the Marquis of Waterford), and stands
in demesne containing 23O acres of
prime land richly planted.
The remains of Mrs. Murphy, Innis-
rooske, who had attained the age of
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

Considering a repourt of the Tech
nical Education Committee annOunc-
ing the appointment of the teaching
staff in the Dublin Technical Schools,
Mr. Reigh, at the Dublin Corporation
meeting, said there was an item in the
report of E2 los. a week to Mrs. Skef-
fington, but it was not stated for what
she received that money. He under
stood she was in America. DR.. Sher-
lock and Mrs. Skeffngton taught
French and German and there were
deputies teaching for her while she
was away. The Lord Mayor said Mrs.
Skeffington was entitled to appoint
deputies.
Patrick Cotter, Lower Drumcondra
road, was fined G3 in the Northern
Police Court for selling pound of
flake meal for 3d., the controlled price
being "a. For selling two-pound
pot of rhubarb and ginger jam at
Is. 3d., the maximum price being Is.
I'D, jeremiah ]. Kelleher, IL Dorset
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
WHAT TO DO WITH A BAD
TEMPER.

Starve it; give it nothing to feed
on. When something tempts you to
grow angry, dot not yield to the
temptation 1t may for minute or
two be difficult to control yourself,
but try it. Force yourself to do
nothing, to say nothing, and the ris-
ing temper will be obliged to go
down because it has nothing to hold
it up. The person who can and does
control tongue, hand and heart in
the face OF great provocation is a
hero. The world may not own him
or her as such, but God does. The
Bible says that he who ruleth his
own spirit is better than he that TAX
eth city. What is gained by yield
ing to temper: For moment there
is a feeling OF relief; but soon comes
sense of sorrow and shame, with
a wish that the temper had been con-
t-olled. Friends are separated by a
bad temper trouble is caused by it,
and pain is given to others as we'll as
to self. The pain too often lasts for
days, even years-sometimes for life.
An outburst of temper is like the
bursting OF steam boiler; it is i'm
possible to tell beforehand what will
be the result. The evil done may
never be remedied. Starve your TIM
pr. 1t is not worth keeping alive
Let it die.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

a holding situate at Oldcourt, near
Dunlavin, containing 1873 acres I.P.M.,
poor law valuation e172, and held in
fee simple, subject to an annuity of
$50 to the land commission, was
knocked down to Mr.. Myles Lawlor,
1S0 Great Brunswick street, Dublin,
at $500.
Wicklow County Councils estimates
show an increase of .s7,665 over last
year. 1t was resolved to strike a
county rate of 1.734. an increase of
sgd.
County Wicklow National Teachers
Association have appointed Mr.. M.
Murtagh. Wicklow, president; Messrs.
p. Redmond. Roundwood, and G. Eng
lish, Arklow, honorary secretaries,
and Mr.. j. Stuart, Arklow, treasurer.
Miss Curran, Messrs. Redmond and
O'Leary were appointed delegates to
congress.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
V. Mccormack, Monard, and MI.

w. Mccormack, Monard, and MI.
Lyons, Milltown, were prosecuted for
holding money collection without a
permit at Sologhead. None of the ap-
plicants appeared at Tipperary Ses-
sions in answer to the summons, and
the magistrates fined the defendants
G1 each and costs, or in default four
teen days Imprisonment
In connection with the recent burn
ing of union books by the military
while in temporary occupation of part
of Tipperary Workhouse, the guard
ians have, on the instruction of the
L.G.B.. applied to the War Depart
ment for compensation on 2h tons at
SO per ton.
Lisheen Castle, with about 20 Irish
acres, was sold at Thurles by auction
for Mr.. f. F. Lloyd to Mr. w. O'Brien,
Ardfert House, for G3,73O.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

AS the sequel to the South Armagh
election, Joseph McAree and Francis
Hughes were at Castleblayney Petty
Sessions fined 40s. and costs and or
dered to give bail to keep the peace for
twelve months for an assault on Thos.
McEntee, of Crossmaglen, the result,
it was alleged, of McAree having
thrown mud at Countess NIarkievicz
at Crossmaglen. Hughes entered into
bail, but AIcAree lodged an appeal.
A farm belonging to Mr.. Patrick
Duffy, at Crossbane, containing four
Irish acres, with dwelling house, and
subject to an annuity of So lSs. I'd,
was sold by auction by Mr.. Hugh Cor
don (Thos. McElroy & Coz recently
at e435 with fees. The purchaser was
Mr.. John Dalton, Mr.. Henry McCaul
being runner-up.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
News from Ireland

Street, was fined e1. John Hosie, %
Marlborough Street, was fined 92 fo1
selling a rabbit for Is. 1Od., the maxi
mum price being is. Cd.
At the Dublin Corporation meeting
arising out of the Dublin Waterworks
Committees report as to the illness OF
Fireman Redmond, Mr.. P. T. DAILY
said, during the rising Redmond was
up in the escape in Harcourt Street
and whilst the belligerents were pep
pering one another he was between
both their fires. He should be better
dealt with than sent out with IS. a
week.
The Council of the Irish Plotholders
Union have been informed that the
grounds of the G. j. Kickham Foot.
ball club, Croydon Park, were recent
ly acquired by the L.G.B. for allot
ment
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
Leinster

The following have been reelected
officers of Carlow Division, A. o. H.:
President, Mr.. Michael Governay, NJ
P. Co. c.; vice-president, Mr.. N. P
Roche; treasurer, Mr.. John Brennan
U.DC.; secretaries, Messrs. NJ. Kav
anaugh and w. A. Griffin; marshal
Mr.. Patrick Byrne.
Messrs Michael Donohoe and Sons
auctioneers, Ballyellin, have sold for
Rev. ]. Kearney, &C., Newbridge, a
farm of ZIG statute acres at Bally
moon, Bagenalstown, for 95,210. Mr.
NJ. Shells, Market Square, Bagenals
town, was the purchaser.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
Mr.. John Mackey. clerk, Waterford

Mr.. John Mackey, clerk, Waterford
Union, for as years, has resigned
Waterford corporation received a
deputation from the local trades coun-
Gil, including Rev Father kelleher DR..
V. j. White and Prof. Wheeler, which
urged that a sum be guaranteed on
the rates for the purchase of food for
the poor. Councillor w. Fitzgerald
said the affair was tinged with Sim
Fein. Father Kelleher denied his as
sertion that he was a member of the
S. +. Club. Eventually committee
was formed to prepare scheme to
solicit funds for the purchase of food
stuffS.
Rev. Bro. J. J. Strahan, Mount Sion
College. Waterford. celebrated his
golden jubilee recently. Special Mass
was celebrated at the college by Very
Rev. Canon Furlong, PIP.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

A Special Crimes Court, at Sligo
sentenced VIM. Byrne, AthlOne; Pat
rick Gallagher, John Cregan, MI. Finn
Farrell Scully and Thos. Scanlon to
one months Imprisonment each for
as alleged, unlawful assembly at Killa
val, Ballymote.
Riversdale House, the residence OF
Mr.. Graham Shaw, near Ballymote
was raided for firearms by party OF
armed and disguised men. The owner
was forced to hand over shotgun
two revolvers and several rounds OF
ammunition. Three young men from
the Gurteen district named Michael
Roddy, John McDermott and James
Pallas have been arrested in connec.
tiOn with the affair.
Five hundred Sim Feiners with
three bands marched down Bunninad
den last week and commandeered por.
tions of eight grazing farms in the
vicinity, to be let as conacre to small
landholders at rents ranging from E2
to G3 per Irish acre.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

At meeting of the North Wexford
farmers in Enniscorthy it was decided
to form an association for the revival
of flax-growing in the county.
On charge of secreting wreckage.
of which 10000 worth has been
washed ashore, five fishermen were
fined at Duncormack County Wex-
ford). James kinsella, clerk of
works to Wexford Union, was fined
for purchasing for 95 a pitchpine
valued at ESQ.
Enniscorthy Guardians and District
Council decided to present congratu.
latory address to the Most Rev. DR..
Codd on the occasion of his consecra.
tion as Bishop of Ferns.
Mr.. Thos. Balfe. Riverchapel, Corey,
has died, aged 1O3. He rode home a
winner at the Ardamine race meet
when in his S5th year.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
REDMoND's SON AsPIREs TO HIS
Pl ACE

Capt. William Redmond has become
a candidate for the parliamentary seat
for Waterford, made vacant by the
death of his father, John Redmond, the
Nationalist leader. He is opposed by
DR.. White, Sim Feiner.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

A general cheque of 922 has been
sent by the Irish National Foresters,
Athlone, to the building fund of the
Church of the Four Masters, which the
Franciscans are erecting near the
ruins of the old abbey.
A mill erected by the late Mr.. John
Longworth, Creggan, Athlone, has
been taken over and equipped as a
flour mill by Mr.. G. Allan, U.D.C. The
capacity of the new mill is $50 to 200
barrels each week.
The chairman of the Athlone Town
Council consented to arbitrate in con;
nection with the tailors' strike in Ath-
lone. Alderman McCarron, Derry, and
Mr.. p Lynch, Cork, were the mems
representatives The strike has been
settled.
Not a single pig was offered at the
last Athlone market for sale. Buyers
were badly disappointed.
Two Athlone centenarians, Mary
Feeney, Elphin, aged 40 years, and
Mary Grimes, 106. have just died.
Both were about their avocations un-
til recently.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

The death took place last week in
the Convent of Mercy, Ballina, OF Sis
ter Columbus, at the age OF II. She
had spent 81 years in religion.
Sister M. Berchmans, who died at
Ballina Convent of Mercy, in the 49th
year of her profession, was daughter
of the late Mr.. Chas. O'Connell, mer-
chant, Cappoquin, who was imprisoned
for his part in the '4S movement.
MI. Stenson has been reinstated on
a holding on the O'ConnorPower prop
erty, at Brackloon, County Mayo,
from which he was evicted over rs
years ago.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
Connacht

The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting of the mem
bers of the Mechanics Institute, Gal
way: President, MIR. M. ]. Camp
bell; vicepresident, Mr.. ]. Flaherty;
treasurer, Mr.. w. B. Grieves; secre-
tary, Mr.. S. Leonard.
The recorder OF Galway, at Galway
Quarter Sessions, welcoming Mr.. Far
rell mcdonnell, BIZ, to the Connacht
Bar, remarked that he was its young
est and tallest member. Mr.. MacDon-
nell is a son of the late Mr.. Farrell
mcdonnell, Dunmore, and nephew
of Mr.. James MacDonnell, chairman,
Galway County Council.
Mr.. M. O'Donoghue, honorable sec
retary of the Cumann Sim Fein club
Clifden, states that Mr.. T. Joyce, son
of Mr.. j. B. Joyce, the prospective
purchaser of Clifden castle and lands,
has resigned the presidency OF the
club
Mrs. Murphy, Loughrea, has re-
ceived from her son Michael, who is
at Palestine, a bunch OF flowers picked
in the Garden of Gethsemane.
Pigs sold as high as SO per nun
dred at the Castlerea fair on Monday.
All the pigs were bought by the Eng
lish market
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

Master Frank Murphy, O'Connell
street. Clonmel, jumped into the SUR,
on Saturday. and brought to safety a
boy named Donovan, who had fallen
in and was on the point of drowning.
John Tracey, Sologheadbeg; Tim
Quinlan. Ballygodoon; Tim Ryan, and
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

In accepting the gift Of white gloves,
County Court Judge Browne referred
TO the mineral wealth OF the Arlgna
Valley and the probabilities OF its I'M
mediate development.
Extensive plowing operations were
carried out recently on the land OF
Woodbrook and HughestoWn, near
Carrick Shannon, for Mr. }. }. ROD
den, merchant, Carrick-on-Shannon'
who has secured the land for tlllage
purposes. There were close to thirty
teams engaged in plowing.
Rev. j. j. Glynn, &C., presided at
farmers meeting at Drumlion Parish
Hail. when it was decided to start a
corn mill at Killucan, near Carrlck-on-
Shannon. Representatives were pres
ent from the department and the l. A..
o. S.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

AS a result of the recent rains the
Barrow has again overfowed it's banks
and the land in the neigrborhood in
the Counties of Kildare and Queens is
flooded
During the past week skins of
sheep having been discovered in the
fields in the neighborhood OF Mas, the
carcases having been carried away 1t
is presumed that the sheep were killed
and taken away by needy people.
There was no butchers meat for sale
in the town a few days recently.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

The county surveyor at the Long
ford District Council recommended an
increase of $500 in the road limit to
enable the roads in the district to be
properly attended.
1t is reported that a firm of ship
Drogheda and the Linen Hall is being
acquired for establishing industrial
works.
A small farm of about IL acres at
an annual rent of E12, was put up for
sale at Mardistown, near Ardee, by
Mr.. James Moonan, auctioneer, Ar
dee, and was knocked down at E1 ,22O.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
Funeral Service Insurance

We accept as Members. the baby one
month old to person sixty-nine years
of age and furnish the best 500 Fun
eral Service in the world, for IS cents
per month and up. We give good
contracts to Agents and Undertakers.
A post card will bring full particulars.
Friendly Service Society, 524 Ka.ota
Building, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

Mr.. t. w. Perry, Belmont, has been
appointed high sheriff for Kings
county.
Countess Markievicz and Madame
GOnne-McBride were the chief speak
ers at a meeting in the Forresters'
Language movement.