davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
V0LLEY BALL
LEAGUE PLAY
NEXT MONDAY
Teams Are Organized and
Schedule of Games
Arranged.

voiley ball league teams nave been
organized and the schedule arranged.
The first league games will be played
Monday afternoon at $3.50 at h Y.
M. c. A. gymnasium. II
The four teams have been named
for birds, the Storks. Owls. Eagles
and Wrens. c. w. Graves is captain
Of the Storks. L. K. Raymond of the
Owls, r. E. Barber of the Wrens and
Clint Thompson will captain the
Eagles.
The final game of the league series
will be played December 10. The two
losing teams will banquet the win
ming teams at the close Of the series.
The teams and their members nav
been organized as follows:
Storks-C. w. Graves (capt.): j.
". wilkerson. Geo. olmstead, Prof.
W. c. Stebbins. DR.. f. f. Fletcher.
Kenneth Graves.
%. oTl er;m,n X: H. Raymond : p :1 {saps;2;
Harry Randall, A. r. Brane. j.. B.
Crazy. 80
Wrens-Dr. T. E. Barber. Joe
Roller. C.. M. vuckel, Harry futile.
C. e. link, H. Webster.
Eagles-Clint Thompson, H. 4.
Geist. Ed. W~esterlein, DR.. Guy Fair
child, L. W. Meyers, w. H. Nagel.
Schedule OF Games.
Oct. 27-Storks VS.. Eagles; Owls
VS.. Wrens.
Oct. 2s-storks VS.. wrens; Owls
VS.. Eagles.
Oct. 31-storks vs.. Owls; wrens
VS.. Eagles.
Nov. 3-storks VS.. Eagles; Owls
VS.. Wrens.
Nov. 5-storks VS.. Wrens; Owls
VS.. Eagles
Nov. 7-Storks VS.. Owls; wrens VS..
Eagles.
Nov. 1o-Storks vs.. Eagles; Owls
VS.. Wrens. So s zo,s
Nov. 12-Storks VS.. Wrens, Owls
vs.. Eagles.
Nov. 14-Storks VS.. Owls; Wrens
! VS.. Eagles.
I Nov. 17-Storks We. Eagles; Owls
VS.. Wrens.
Nov. .1s-storks VS.. Wrens; Owls
vs. Eagles.
Nov. 21-Storks VS.. Owls; Wrens
IS. Eagles.
Nov. 24-Storks VS.. Eagles; Owls
VS.. Wrens.
Nov. 26-Storks IS. Wrens; Owls
VS.. Eagles.
Nov. 28-Storks VS.. Owls; Wrens
VS.. Eagles.
! Dec. 1-Storks VS.. Eagles; Owls
VS.. Wrens.
Dec. 1-storks VS.. wrens; Owls VS..
Eagles.
Dec. 5-Storks VS.. Owls; Wrens VS..
Eagles.
Dec. S-Storks vs.. Eagles; Owls VS..
| Wrens.
Dec. 1o-storks VS.. wrens; Owls
/ VS.. Eagles.
Dec. 12-storks VS.. Owls; wrens
| vs.. Eagles.
Dec. 15-Storks VS.. Eagles; Owls
| vs. Wrens.
Dec. 17-storks VS.. wrens; Owls
We. Eagles.
Dec. 1s-storks VS.. Owls; wrens
| VS.. Eagles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND FLOUR

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Corn underwent
a fresh setback in value today largely
as a result Of new downturns in the
price of hogs. Selling was induced
also by the. weakness of stocks and
by the bolt of the labor delegates
from the industrial conference =. at
Washington. Considerable notice,
too, was taken OF the unpromising
outlook regarding the threatened
strike of coal miners. Opening prices,
which ranged from 7-S cen of to lis
ZEN up. with December 1.24 1-S to
1.24 10 and May 1923 Is to 1928,
were followed by a material decline
all around and then something of q
reaction.
Oats weakened with corn. After
opening 1-S to 3-S down, including
December at II 1-s to 711-4, the
market. continued to sag. :
Provisions parted company with
the hog market and rallied after an
initial downturn. '
In the last part of the day rallies
were checqed after. the mine workers
had refused Secretary Wilson'S strike
settlement proposal and after the in
dustrial conference as originally con-
stituted had quit. Z
The market closed nervous 1t7 cent
net lower to l 1-2 cents advance,
with December LA 1-2 to 1.24 Sd
and May 1922 3-8 to 1.221-2. 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
DAVIS DRILLS =
TEAM BEHIND
CLOSED GATES
-
Changes in Back6eld-Team
Will Try Out New
Plays.

Practice behind closed gates start
ed today at University field with
Coach Paul Davis drilling his men
with new plays TO be sprung on the
Hilltoppers at Fargo next Saturday.
If the plays prove successful in this
game they may be used against the
Aggies when they play at the uni
versity November l, Homecoming
day for alumni of the institution.
A revised back field will necessarily
have to be thrown against the
Fargoans Saturday. it is thought, for
Joe Boyd is in rather bad shape as a
result of injuries received on the field.
IT Boyd does not play quarterback,
Robertson, who put out a classy ar
ticle of football at halfback last
week, may be tried at quarter, or
Jimmy Conmy. whose bad foot is i'm
proved, may be in condition for a
try at the position.
Coach Davis will probably take no
chances of wearing Boyd out while
he has a bad ankle as he will prob
ably be needed in the game against
the agricultural college next week.
In doping out the back field combi-
nation Kelly will undoubtedly play
fullback and If Robertson is shifted
to quarter, Duggan may be placed al
one Of the halfback positions. Az
Mckay is still on the crippled list and
Coach Davis may not think it wise tt
play him against Fargo, Vaughn may
be placed at the other halfback po.
sition and Griffith, who has shown ur
we'll in practice, may be given his first
chance in the game Saturday in one
Of the half positions.
Only one change is slated for the
Flickertail line at present. If Mac
Johnson plays center. as in the South
Dakota clash, Hansen will play a
guard position. Richards may be
shifted from right tackle to LEFT
guard and Cassell from left guard tc
right tackle. Thorwaldson may be
given a chance to relieve Sinclair a.
[ right end during part Of the game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
EARLY GRAIN. p
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

F. b. -# .--a- ,L
Duluth. MINI, oct. 23.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: wheat 1881
800 bu., last year 766, 900; barley 49,
200 bu.. last year 1900; rye, 1850
bu.. last year 10000; aax 1920 bu.,
Shipments: Wheat $1,000 bu., last
year $4,000.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wh baiut t,s az i Sar,ss a;soe Wheat. Nos.
Z and 2 northern L. No. g, s: other
spring 90; Nos. 1 end 2 durum 8: No.
3 durum 4; other durum; 8: mixed
"a; all wheat s.; year ago 6S7; oats
4, year ago 3; rye ~, year ago So;
barley s, year ago -; max 3, year ago
50. Total AZ grains 100, year g s2s;
Duluth, MINI, Oct. 2s.-F1axseed
broke today, with persistent selling
pressure pr,,sSars. a 4d.d dSssrs S e Il. support nasnt from rom
limited ana came III small lots. octo-
ber max closed &c OF: November s 1-2c
OF: December 30 OF and May &c of.
Rye closed Q 1-4c up for spot; De-
cembers 2 LAC up and May 1 ga up.
Barley c1osed unchanged to 1c up.
Oats closed lac of for spot. Closing:
No. 1, 2 and 3 northern wheat n
changed; amber, mixed md Nos. 1
and 2 durur1 unchanged.
S4.24@4.3o; October 4.2o asked; No
vember AIT 1-2 asked: December
4.1s asked May 4.l4 asked. :.
Oats on track So 7-s@l69 3-s: to
arrive IS 7-8@67 7-s.
Rye on track and to arrive 1.32 "a;
December 1.31.3-4; May 1888 3-4. q
Barley on track 95@1.2s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
HIDE AND FUR MARKET.


FURNISHED by The Redick Hide 4 Fur
Company. /
WOOL-No activity reported for over
month and mills. say prices will have
to recede before they buy; and large
storage dealers holding tight, 1t looks
like lower prices II, any trading takes
place.
HiDEs-The trend Of the market lis
easy and lower as sales are reported
at tannery points At 3 to. &c below
last sales and has q depressing in
1uence with tanners :uninterested un-
less at concessions from the dealers
asking prices. It is agreed by all,
that hides could drop 6 to 1Oc and
still be abnormal the present agitatiaR>
has the earmarks of q gradual declfnSl
in prices. not only on hides but other
lines. .gS.
TALLow-steady and stronger on. ac-
count Of slight demand for better
edible grades. but prices are holding
about as quoted In absence Of any
PELTS-Are weak In sympathy WITH
the wool market with pullers loaded
and refuse offers at present time.
FURS-A little too early to quote
prices As manufacturers have not
committed themselves as. to next
years needs but high prices. are in
sight for all furs with Muskrat,
Mink and Wolf as leaders. skunk
are now coming in but grade mostly
No. 3 and 4. Regular fur list will be
ready Nov. 10.
Quotations subject to market changes
- -H- SUIT -N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23

stadium in Fargo. Saturday. have
been announced as follows:
Referee, Tierney of Fargo, a ST.
Thomas INC Aggie man.
Umpire, Geise of Croohston, a Unit
versity of PENNSYLVANIA man.
Head lineslnan, CHASER Of Fargo, 4
st. Thomas man.
Coach Paul Davis will take twenty
four men with him to Fargo. Satur-
day morning, leaving Grand Forks at
$3.50 o'clock. The game will be play
ed at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
officials Announced rz...
For The Fargo Game

omcials for the University y of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Oct. 23.-3 l-2's 10000;
first As $500; second As 1856; first
1-4's $3.50; second 4 LES $3.50;
third 4 LIS $3.50; fourth LIS
$3.50; Victory 3 3-4's $3.50; Victory I
3-4's 1864. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
CASH SALES.

.,u, la,4 CASH SALES ~.
Minneapolis, Oct. 23.-Wheat re-
ceipts, 437 cars, compared with 1913
q year ago.
Cash: II
No. / northern, $2.55@2.65.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, .$l.37@1.3S.
Oats-No. 8 white, IS 3-8@ss 3-s.
Flax, $4.30@A.33.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

New York. Oct. 23.-Steels WERE
the outstanding features on the stock
exchange this morning, trading In
that. group assuming sensational pro-
portions. During the first hour on a
volume Of business exceeding 100000
shares, .Lackawanna jumped. up
IA 1-2 points, Crucible 10, Bethlehem
1 and National Lead g.. Republic and
United States Steels made full re-.
coveries and several minor steels rose
two to five points. Many of these
gains suffered. material reduction
later. partly on profit taking andsals0
because of marked heaviness else
where. Oils and motors we're under
persistent pressure, declining two to
six points, rails, shippings and cop
pers also easing. Call money opened
at six per cent.
Virtually ali gains were cancell .
at midday on selling not extensive
than the buying Of the first hour.
Steels and equipments fell even more
violently than they had advanced and
motors, oils and numerous s~pecialties
extended their early losses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
ATHLETIC WORK
AT Y TO START
Gym Classes and Basketball
Will Commence Next
Week.

Athletic work at the Y. NJ. C. A. will
start with a rush next week with reg
ular classes in gymnasium work,
basketball practice. physical culture
work and the continuance of volley
ball playing. Volley ball playing will
continue at the regular hours.
Business mems gymnasium and
physical culture work will be done
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at
5:15 each week.
The schedule Of boys classes has
been announced as follows:
Older boys: Monday, wednesday,
Friday, 4 p. m.
Junior boys: Tuesday. 4:15 p. M.
Saturday. 1920 a. M.
Cadets 90 to 12-year-old boys) T:
Saturday, $3.50 a. m.
Business boys: Monday, wednes-
day. Friday, S:15 p. m.
Young mems class: Tuesday,
Thursday, S:16 pm.
These classes will continue regular
ly during the winter at the above
scheduled hours unless changes are
announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23

DNStFACG NO. l-nltASO11 SOUHlysi . -
Mamie sugdon. Hallock ....:.slooo
Harold Rustad, Haliock 1850 1000
Peter Compeau, St. Vincent. -. 1000
Stephen Easter, st. Vincent. -. 1000
Jessie Robson, st. Vincent. 49,. 1000
District Marshall County.
Alpha Sell, Stephen .......... 1000
Mabel Fay, Stephen .......... 1000
Arthur Carlson, Stephen 49,. 1000
A. J. Lovestrom, Stephen 1901
Violet Schafer, Stephen ....... 1000
Ralph Kinder. Stephen ...... 1909
Gertrude Carpenter. Stephen -. 1000
Frank Campbell, Stephen. $50. 1000
Ralph Kremlin, StephenS..... 1000
Warren Isley, Stephen s.1..... 1000
J.. P. Goranson. Warren -....... 1000
Albert Buro, Fork ...1.f. .... 1000
olger Pal Oseth. Oslo ........ 1000
j. P. Lein, Holt ......!I -: -. 1000
Lillian Bjorklund, Warren 49,. 1000
Jessie Surrom, Holt ........... 1000
Leonard Swan, Holt -. .... 1000
Marion Sandberg, Holt ........ 1000
Herbert Severson, Holt ....... 1000
Orien Jones, Argyle ........ 1000
Miss E. Roach, Argyle ........ 1000
District 3-Polk County.
Chas. Adams, Fisher ......... 1000
Geo. Olson. England .......... 1000
NJ. o. Larson, Beltrami ....... 1000
John Roholt, Beltrami ........ 1000
Oscar Ness, Erskine ~. 800. 1000
Bennie Knudson, Winger ...... 1000
Obert Borud, WingerS 1000
Conrad .Zaht, Winger ........ 1000
Forks 1000
H. House, East Grand Forks 1. 1000
s.. p. Droppo, Fertile .......... 1000
Peter Stuhr, Euclid ........... 1000
Mrs. G. J.. Kampstad, Lengthy =. 1000
Arnold E1ger, Lengby .....:.. 1000
Mrs. Chas. E. Berg, Mcintosh. 1000
Bonnie Trangord. Lengthy ...... 1000
Otto Olson, Gully .......... 1000
A. C. Sanders, Gully .......... 1000
Fred Elleeson, Gully .......... 1000
Hans Pladson, Gully ........ 1000
Mart. Christianson, Winger 80. 1000
Mrs. Furnland, Winger ....... 1000
Jeanette Bagstad, Winger ...... 1000
Mrs. H. Wickman. Winger SO. 1000
Mrs. simon Hanson, Fosston -. 1000
Mrs. Geo. Keppler, Mentor 80. 1000
District -NoFman County.
Mrs. Geo. Roenisch, Ada ...... 1000
| Mrs. Geo. Dahl, Ada ........ 1000
Bert B%rattland., Ada. ....... 1905
Amanda johnson, Hendrum.. 1000
Alpha Bye, Halstad ...... 1000
! Mandley Feruseth, Halstad 80. 1000
! Albert Anderson, Halstad ...... 1000
! Chester Gilbert, Halstad ...... 1905
Mary Birkland, Shelly ........ 1000
H. +. Meyer. Twin Valley. 80. 1000
Clark S~anderson. Ada ........ 1000
District 5-Roseau County.
Eva Fleming, Greenbush 1850. 150t
Frank Curtis, Roosevelt ..... 1905
4. r. Hedberg, Roosevelt ..... 1901
4 A1vSu h1np{nnt 4Rnn9avAlf .ht 1O0C
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
LIVE STOCK.

..EE Ia Y. KS .-.+ffa
Chicago. Oct. 23.-Cattle receipts.
10000; unsettled; beef. steers, me-
dunn and heavy weight, choice and
prime, $1,000 1910; medium and
good, $11.00@16.75;Scommon $500
100; light weight, good and choice,
$14.00@ 1885; common and medium,
''i B1f e aeto0. cattle, neifess, .s.so0
14.0o; COWS. $6:50@12.75; Gamers
$16.75 @l7.75; feeder steers, 5000
western range steers, ;7.76@ 1850;
cows and heifers, $6.0O@12.25.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; weak;
lambs, $12.5O@15.65; culls and com
mon, $3.oo@6.5o; breeding, $3.50
Hogs receipts, $4,000, fair. active,
about 25 cents lower; bulk, $11.S5@
1915; top. $12.s5; heavy, $12;4o@
1915; medium, 1925 @12.s5; light,
312.25@12.75; iight-light, $4,000
1850: heavy packing sows, smooth,
$11.75 @12.0O packing :sows,. rough,
$11.25 q 11.75; pigs, $11.50@ 1926.
POTATOES.
Chicago, Oct. 23.-Potatoes steady:
arrivals, 81 cars; northern sacked and
bulk whites, s2.25@2.6o; Early
Qh1os' 1880.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, Oct. 23.-Butter higher;
receipts 1924 tubs; creamery extra
IS; firsts Sc to 63; seconds SO to Sc;
| standards 81 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs lower; receipts 1855 cases;
firsts 551-2 to ST.. ordinary firsts 81
to 81; at mark cases included. 80 e
SIS: storage packed firsts So 1-2 to 50
Poultry alive higher; springs rs;
fowls 16 to "a.
CASH SALES.
Chicago, Oct. 23.-Corn No; 2 mixed
1877 "a to 1888; No. 2 yellow 1.3t
IL to 1.39.
Oats No. 8 white 50 to u. Standard
nominal.
Barley LBS to 1..38.
Timothy $50 to lips.
Clover nominal.
Pork nominal. e
Lard 27.35.
Ribs 1900 to 1916.
F".E ~ Ht
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
-oIs feN
Cream.
Butter Fat .

Butter Fat, .$.......... !. $50 10
;Oficialdom At WashingtonS has re-
fused to send out. hand grsnAdeS Tor
banks. No reason 10 given but II n
likely feared that such banks are#$Apt
to bust,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
PRoDUCE.

New York, Oct. 23.-Butter unset
tied; receipts 1879 tubs; creamery
higher than extras, 50 IL to 10; ex-
ira co. score) es 1-2 to So; firsts 50
to 6S.
Cheese firm; receipts 5,59S boxes;
specials 80 to 80 10; ditto average
run 81 to 81 81; state whole milk
twins. current make, specials 81 1-2;
ditto average run 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23

a western North Dakota paper in
telling Of the races, heads the article
Rain Prevented" Some fellow out
that way has Job beat a mile on the
phenomenon game.
The st. Thomas Times believes that
- farm without q wife ;is no para
die" Now who ever said that real
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23

Green hides : to Sc per pound less and
less than quoted on Cured Hides.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
GRAIN AND. FTOUF

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Oct. 23.-F1our I'M
changed. Shipments, 79,459 barrels.
Barley, $1.06@1.2S.
Rye, No. 2. $3.50 1-2.
Bran, $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
THE LEADERS FOR |
THE GRAND PRIZE
Mrs. Chas. Berg, Mcintosh 1000
Hannah Wiger, Ulen 1850
Eva Fleming, Greenbush 1900
Nomination Blank.
nd Forks Herald.

Grand Forks Herald,
Grand Forks, N. ..
I wish to enter your Northern Min
nesota Auto campaign. Kindly cred
1t me with 1000 vote credits which
you give Free with each nomination
blank.
Name
ToWna:....a.'.s... :. ....a...........
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
STANDING OF CANDIDATES.

NO: ..........
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23

Sign the coupon below!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23

- !"
Chicago, Oct. 23.-Potatoes steady;
arrivals, 81 cars; northern sacked and
bulk whites, $2.25@2.5o; Early
Qhios, $3.50. !
The Irish standard., 1919-02-01
News from Ireland

Monaghan moved that it be marked
rea<s. che chairman said he would ap-
prove il. The clerk said as there was
only a quorum present no order could
be made unless they were unanimous.
The schooner which was seen in
distress on Sunday last off Bray was
the Emily Barrett, owned by the Hold
barrow Mining Co., Cumberland, and
manned by Wicklow crew. Thomas
Kinsella being master. She was bound
from Scotland to Miller & Co., Wick
low, with coal. Grave fears were en-.
tertained for ship and crew, but yes.
terday word was received in Wicklow
that she had been driven into Fish.
guard, 100 miles out of her course.
T. T. Tird & Sons, auctioneers,
marlborough, sold holding of 40
acres at Rossleighnan, subject to an
annuity of E49 13s. 3D., for e2,555
and fees; and holding of 81 acres at
Emo Carnew, for G1,520 e. Ham
mond, auctioneer, Carnew, sold az
Irish acres, held in fee simple neal
Ferns, to James Dunno, Ferns, fol
,E760. M. j. O'Connor and Co., soil
citors, had charge of sale.
Kings County council, at theil
quarterly meeting, adopted a resolu
ton, proposed by M. H. White, and
seconded by J. Hanlon, protesting
against the conduct of the British gov
eminent in keeping so many Irishmer
and Irishwomen, including severa
elected M. P's, in British prisons with
out charge or trial, demanding theil
immediate release, and calling the at
tenticn Of the free people of the world
especially the u. S. A., to their treat
ment. At meeting of the Bunclady
| Dor Union resolution in similar terms
was adopted.
The flu epidemic has attacked sew
eral people in the town during the
week, but has not claimed any fresf
victims. 1t was thought that with its
disappearance fortnight ago, it ha(
gone for good. Edgeworthstown is
badly affected, a number of deaths
having occurred in the vicinity.
At the Longford petty sessions
court on Wednesday, before Samue
Wilson, j. P, there were only two
police cases for hearing and couple
of returned cases were marked enc
appearance The proceedings LASTED
about three minutes and speak wei
for the peaceable condition of the
town and district during election day
The Irish standard., 1919-02-01
Death Takes Not
ed Convert Priest

The Rt. Rev. Msgr Sigourney W.
Fay, who in 1908 renowned the Epis.
copalian faith and was received into
the Church by the Rev. DR.. Norris
pastor of the Church at Deal Beach
N. j., died Jan. 10th of pneumonia at
the rectory of Our Lady of Lourdes, a.
West 142d street, New York City.
Monsignor Fay was born June 16
1875, in Philadelphia His father was
Lieut.. COL Alfred Forbes Fay, U. S. A
After attendance at private school he
entered the University of Pennsyl
vania and received the degree of A. B
in 1897. He entered the Episcopal Di
vinity School of Philadelphia, and was
ordained to the Episcopal priesthood
in 1903. He was made Episcopal
Archdeacon of Fond du Lac in 1903
taught for a while at the Episcopal
Seminary, Nashota, and then was
made Canon of the Episcopal Cathe
dral of Fond du Lac. Following his
conversion to the true faith, Msgr
Fay entered the Divinity School of the
Catholic University of America. He
was ordained to the priesthood June
81, 1910, by Cardinal Gibbons.
Of late Msgr. Fay has been most &C
tive in Red Cross work, having visit
ed Europe recently wearing the uni
form of the Red Cross and represent
ing Cardinal Gibbons. Msgr. Fay was
buried from Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, New York City, on Tuesday
last.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-01
dr. o'Connor to consider a scheme for

Mr.. O'Connor to consider a scheme for
reafforestation for the county was op-
posed by Mr.. O'Mahony, on the ground
that it was work for the state. Mr.
De Roiste, MP, who appeared with
deputation from the Industrial Devel-
opment association to support the pro-
posal, said there was no government
in the country to do any work, and
they should place themselves in the
position of national government. 1t
was decided to ask the department
what assistance they would give the
scheme.
Demands by employees of w. NJ.
Kidd, Limerick, for wage increases
have been adjusted, advances of from
IS. to los. being granted.
The money collected in Gin parish
in aid of anti-conscription fund will,
it is stated, be returned to contribu-
tors, and the committee (Rev. James
Foley, &C., chairman) have decided
to erect in thanksgiving a grotto in
honor of Our Lady of Lourdes.
Two sisters, Sister Mary of the Con-
ception, and Sister Lucie of the Sacred
Heart, both daughters of the late Jas.
Roche, Passage West, have died at
the Convent of S. Marie, Brussels.
Cork and South of Ireland CONNER
cial travellers, at their annual meeting
in Cork, passed a resolution protest
ing against the present inadequate
train service operating to and from
the city of Cork, especially Kerry
Waterford, Newmarket and Cork, and
Youghal branches, also to and from
Limerick Junction to Cork.
| There was some excitement in En-
mis- on the arrival of James Madigan
| from Belfast, where he had been a
prisoner for IL months, charge of
wearing a uniform and drilling. A
procession which escorted him from
the station was broken up by police
baton charge, and several persons
were injured.
Sister Aloysius, superioress of St
Mary's hospital, Grand Junction, Colo.
U. S. A., and Sister Mary Marguerite
who, from pneumonia, following inf1u
enza, died within four days of each
other at the hospital, where both min
istered as members of the order OF
the Sisters of Charity, were daugh
ters of the late P. Heffernan Crogue
Tipperary.