davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-06-07
Order to Show Cause ON FilInE Petition
to Sell Lands.

Order to Show Cause ON Filing Petition
70 No: ssN 15s4i: aaia''
State Of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Mccormick, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of
the administrator of the estate of said
deceased. praying that license be to him
Of which said deceased died seized, and
it appearing by said petition that there
is not sufficient personal estate in the
hands OF said administrator to pay the
debts outstanding against the deceased
aa that At Is necessary in order to pay such
the benefit of said estate to sell the said
real estate in said petition described.
It is therefore ordered, That all per-
before the said Probate Court at a
day. the 18th day of June. A. d. 1919,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon at the
Court House. in the City of Minneapolis.
cause az any there be) Why license
should not be granted to said admin
ing to the prayer Of said petition;
persons interested in said estate, by
publishing this order once each week
for three successive weeks. prior to
said day<of hearing. in the Irish Stand
ard, newspaper printed and published
Dated at Minneapolis this 21st day Of
May, 1919.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
,o,,N Judge ME Of Z the Probate Court.
Nav 24.31.June
The Irish standard., 1919-06-07
Order Of Hearing Descent .f 1..,a.


No 21Ss3. &
In the Matter In PfoSaee ef bat Ss}a1 S9aft =.
McGea%rS' % Decedent % Ine Estate OF James
~, The petition of Belle McGeary, hav-s
ro.rt 9r9g been en,SIa duly made and fled in this
one 5smes h other nh thing,
81. Paul. in the County of Ramsey.
Sovemher S!a5e Of Mnnssota 1a9s on the 18th day
Of Aenaepin ann staes ases 81 %nns II sae
sofa. described in said petition, and that
lanasp a and fSst has an Interest in said
nave 9amss elapsed nps since the death Of said
yxiI1 Sames :, MSsGsary. Sa decedent. and that no
tion mas has been en3 pbro6ated and admnistra
said estate in this state anS Or pnaa,S9 aaa OF
that the descent of said lands and 81
bV fne this 1nsersst & OF said petitioner therein be
assi igned to such persons as may ba
1t is ordered. That all persons in
the sad sata eea1t estate before
II 18th day Of June. 1919. at ten o'cleci I
IN IN me me forenoon. EI at the Probate Court.
should not be distributed as nravei for
in said petition. 'e~ A"s
And it is further ordered, That no.
Sise I!ee OF such @ hearing be given by pub
thnnd thSnins this order once each week for
daV ee Of successive hsa as;n weeks. prior to said
a newspaper printed and published in
Of Patsd %ss IS. i Minneapolis this 10Th day
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
pr,, Jndge Of the Probate Court.
1929 Portland Ave-, st. Paul.
May 24-S1-June {.
The Irish standard., 1919-06-07
SETON GUILDS BUDGET
OF ACTIVITIES

An important meeting of all the
girls who are in the Pageant is called
for Monday evening at $50 in the
Guild rooms. The speaking parts will
be assigned by Mr.. Holt of the Mime
apolis School of Music, and practice
will begin Immediately. The Choral
Club, under the direction of ]. Austin
Williams. will meet at that time for
practice too. Dinner will be served
in the Cafeteria rooms at $50 to &C.
commodate the girls who wish to stay
down town.
Robin Hood Singers.
: In the Robin Hood Episode, the
leading roles will be sung by Irene
Walsh Kennedy, Louis Klobba and
Raymond McCloskey. Other members
of the chorus will be: Mabel
Doyle, Viola Kallberg, Helen Carey,
Florence Benson, Irene Baker,
Elizabeth Bacon, Irene Crriveau, Hen
rietta Danlake, Aurelia Forth, Blanche
: Gilpin, Susan Huston, Nora Larson,
Lillian Nyquist, Vina Nadeau, Elsie
Reichart, Grace Shannon, Esther
Strom, Anne Walsh, Rose Wyrzkow-
ski, Laura Bachmann, Margaret Cory,
Carrie Colombo, Sophie David Kath-
leen Fitzgerald, Mabel Gray, Ruth
Green, Kathleen Harlow, Edna John
son, Ildaphonse Kiesner, Mayme Mad1-
gan, Lola Swenson, May Turnquist,
Mabel Uhey, Mary Roney, Minnie
Weltz, Bertha Witte, Hattie Wright,
Marjorie White, Edith Sauer, Rose
Shannon, Catherine Barber, Hazel
Clark, Angie Mallet, Mary Archer,
Blanche Carroll, Vivian Fitzsimmons,
Jessie Hall, Cecilia Weidlich, Manila
Anderson, Rose Herdlick, Maude Mac
Murray, Harriet MacMurr, Minnie
Blakesdell, Leona Carrig, Loretta
Shea.
Dance at West Side Commercial Club.
A dancing party is to be given by
the members of the Guild in the West
Side Commercial Club Tuesday eve
ming for members and their friends.
The Seton Juniors are giving a re.
cital on June 18th in the Woman's
The Irish standard., 1919-06-07
No. 212sS
Order for Hearing Ftnal Account and
Petition for Distribution.

Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
State of Minnesota. County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court
In the Natter of the Estate of Matte A
Sweeney. Decedent
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count of the Executor of the Last win
and Testament of said decedent, and his
petition praying for the allowance of
said account and for a decree assigning
the residue of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same;
Is Ordered, That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday, the SOth
day of June. 1919. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. at the Probate Court in the
county. then and there to show cause,
If any there be. why said account
should not be allowed and said estate
should not he distributed as praved
for in said petition.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That no.
tlce of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing. in the Irish Standard. a
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this srd day of
June. 1919.
BY the Court:
JOHN \. DAHL,
JONN, of fbe prnhota Co,~t
The Irish standard., 1919-06-07
COMMENCEMENT AT
ST. CATHERINE COLLEGE
Twenty-seven Graduates in Class Of
'1s-Address by Rev. John Dumphy
-6accaIaureate Sermon by
Rev. John Seliskar.

The Fifteenth Annual Commence
ment Exercises of Derham Hall High
School of the College of st. Catherine
were held Tuesday morning, June 8,
at 10 o'clock, in the Jeanne dare Au-
ditorium. The class of twenty-seven
young women marched in to the strains
of Chauvet's Professional: March
Religiona." A chorus of over one
hundred voices, with Professor Leo
pold Bruenner directing and Professor
George A. Thornton at the organ,
opened the program with two songs.
The address by the Reverend John
Dumphy, vice-rector of the College of
st. Thomas, was an inspiration to
those interested in the aims of educa-
tion rightly so-called. In glowing
words, Father Dumphy pointed out
that education, in its truest sense, is
not fully attained when there is a
sound mind in a sound body" but
that there must be a moral growth as
we'll. Two choral numbers and The
Star Spangled Banner, in which all
joined, closed the very pleasing pro.
gram. The members of the class
passed from the stage while Omart's
Recessional, Festival March, was
played.
Song Recital.
Mrs. John L. Whitaker and Mr.. Vim
cent ]. Bowling of St. Paul gave a
song recital at the College of st. Cath.
crime, Monday evening, June 2, at 8
o'clock. In Mrs. Whitaker's delight
full group Tschaikowsky's Aria
Jeanne dare and Horeman's Bird of
the Wilderness were particularly
beautiful. Mrs. Whitaker, and Mr..
Bowling were accompanied by Mrs.
Frank L. Hoffman. A unique feature
of the program was the number,
Tricks and Talk" by Mr.. AL. schnee-
mann, prestidigitator.
The Reverend John Seliskar, of the
st. Paul Seminary, delivered the bac.
calaureate sermon in the chapel Of
Derham Hall High School, Sunday
evening, June l, at 1880 o'clock. Fa.
ther seliskar, with characteristic ear
nestness. dwelt upon the great neces-
sity and advantages Of truly Chris
tian education.
b e. - o =
The Irish standard., 1919-06-07

Christian Association Club. 1894 First
Ave. S. Miss Mary Burns has charge
of the recital. The dances to appear
on the program are: Trallen, Sailors
Hornpipe, Irish Jig. Cinderella. High
land Schottische, Glow Worm, Reap
the Flax. Norwegian Mountain Dance,
Spanish Dance and Growing the May
Queen.
The second dancing party at Seton
Club will be Saturday evening in the
large living room. Mr.. Aron McCar-
tin will furnish the music. Rev. Fa-
ther Jaeger will speak to those who
are at the club on Sunday afternoon.
The Irish standard., 1919-06-07
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL MEETING.

The Particular Council of Mime
Society, will meet at $3.50 D. M. Sun
day, June s, at ST. Charles Mission,
410 Cedar Ave. All conferences are
requested to be present.
The Irish standard., 1919-06-07

If you are losing weight, are
thin, pale and run down-you are
in danger.
Father Johns Medicine will
build new flesh and strength for
you. 1t is an all-the-year-round
tonic flesh-builder and people
gain steadily while taking this
wholesome food medicine. If
you want to gain weight begin
taking Father Johns Medicine
right now.
1t !: safe for children, too, be-
cause it does not contain alcohol.
Begin taking it today and see how
you gain in weight and health. 1t j.
guaranteed free from alcohol or dan.
gerous drugs in any form.
The Irish standard., 1919-06-07
ST. VINCENT De PAUL CON.
TRlsUTIoNs IN AID OF FRENc

The Superior Council of st. Vincent
de Paul Society in France has issued
stirring call to the United States for
funds to help the work of rehabilita-
tion of that sadly devastated country.
Responses to the appeal are being
made by the several conferences and
by many individuals cooperating with
them, wherever the society is organ
lied. J. NJ. Gleason, treasurer of the
Particular Council of Minneapolis has
received the following contributions
for the fund:
pav NJ;llo%< N-o&.. n.
The Irish standard., 1919-06-07

conference $4,000
st. Stephens conference ...... $500
Particular Council, Minneapolis 1890
Incarnation conference .... 5000
Holy Rosary conference ..... $500
st. Elzabeth's conference go. $500
st, Bridget's conference ..... $500
Pro. Cathedral conference .... $500
c. A. Lapeire Observation-Disclosures. 1000
j. NJ. Gleason .............. 1000
H. N. Schenno ............. 500
Miss Minnie Quinn, Springfield.
Mimi. ................:..... 500
Miss Mary Chute ......s... 500
Miss Bessie Chute ..... 100
Miss Agnes Chute ..... LOO
The Irish standard., 1919-06-07

When taken at night they induce
sleep. make pure blood, cleanse the or
gans, tone up the stomach, promote
digestion. give lustre to the eyes and
clarity the complexion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-13
Our Repair
Policy

Recharging, repairs, test
ing-these are PART of our
service. We have the train
ing and equipmenttod do this
work well, at the least price
consistent with good work.
Cheap work isn't cheap
at any price, and would only
lose us customers.
But we regard this scr
vice as a part of our obi
cation to make Willard
Batteries last as long as
possible at least expense.
Another of our obligations Is
to distribute for Willard bat
terry that will last longer and
doesn't need so many repairs
the Willard Battery with Thread
ed Rubber Insulation.
1t gives longer life with fewer
troubles just as cord tire does.
Drop in and let us tell you Its
remarkable performance record
after over four years of service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-13


Hlckson, secretary of the Florida
Anti-Tuberculosis Society, makes the
following statement:
In harmony with the plans of the
National tuberculosis Association.
the Florida Anti-Tuherculosis Asso-
citation has appointed a publicity
committee for the State of Florida, to
look after the work in this depart
ment throughout the state in the COM
ing campaign for the Red Cross
Christmas Seal sale, which drive will
be held during the first part Of De-
cember next.
The important work of fighting Tu-
berculosis in this country is recog-
nized and appreciated by all familiar
with the achievements thus far made.
The funds for the warfare against
tuberculosis are derived from the sale
OF these Red Cross Christmas seals,
and the whole United States is plan
ming for a campaign which will no
doubt be a most successful one, and
one which will arouse the interest OF
thousands of active workers ever
ready to respond to calls of this ma
ture.
1t is a gigantic task to cover the
whole country,-or, for that matter
every community in Florida,-but the
forces at work are determined to have
a complete organization in each anG
every county in the state.
The publicity committee comprises
representatives in different sections
of Florida, and this committee viii
cooperate with the State headquar-
tiers, which are located at 507 Dyai-
Upchurch building, Jacksonville
where competent force Of clerks
will carry out the details as directed
The chairman of the committee Il
Mr.. M. F. Hetherington, editor O.
the Lakeland Evening Telegram, who
is well and favorably known through
out the state, and who has been &C,
tive in various movements involving
patriotism, charity and moral uplif
work.
The members of the committee, o
which Mr.. Hetherington is chairman
are as follows: Clarence E. Wood
editor of the Region, Eustis; Geo. D
Matthews, editor Sentinel, FIT. Lau
derdale; R. H. Glenn, editor News
TT. Pierce; R. W. Davis, editor Sun
Gainesville; C. o. Codrington, editor
News, DeLand; W. B. Harris, editol
Gazette, Kissimmee; Herbert G. Dodd
Editor Citizen-Reporter, Lake City
F. B. SLOVENIAN, editor Herald, Mi
ami; E. E. Naugle, editor Times, 81
Petersburg; Robt. j. Holly, edito
Herald, Sanford; Goode M. Query
editor News Palatka; j. H. Benja
min, editor Star, Ocala; Chas. Fl
Walton, East Coast Advocate, Titus
Vile; Geo. M. Goolsby, Advocate
Wauchula; w. G. Lightfoot, Herald
|Bradentown; VIM. Hetherington, Ban
rer, Dade City; Gilbert Leach, Com
mercial, Leesburg; j. G.. Gallemor,
Polk County Record, Barlow; E. r
Jones, News, Arcadia; D. B. McKa
Times, Tampa; John L. McWhorte
Tribune, Tampa; Byron MEG. Yves
city editor Times-U Union, Jackson
Vile; Miss Beulah Whitney, editori'
department, Metropolis, Jacksonville
Percy S. Hayes, News, Pensacol
Fla; T. J. Appleyard, Record, Ia
lahassee; E. S. Matthews, Telegrap
Starke, Fla.
The Florida Association urgent
requests the members of tc!s commi
tee to give any suggestions whiC
they deem proper in carrying out Il
work now being planned, which IS
4 l.-nz o,,or1, ooot;oy of tha ota :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-13
Publicity Com. Appointed
BY State Anh-Tuber-
CuLOSiS Association

and which it is hoped will result ID
every county going over its quota in
the sale of the Red Cross Christmas
Seals.
In fe W days all Of the forces will
be organized and active work will be
directed, with the end in view of COW
ering the remotest rural districts
with organization and workers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-13
MISSIONARY ADMINS.
TRAITORS ABSENT IN THE
ORIENT AND EUROPE
Vast Program Of Reconstruction Be-
ing Conducted by Southern Meth.
Odists In Europe and the
Near East

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 11.-Dr. e.
H. Rawlings of this city, one Of the
foreign secretaries of the Board Of
Missions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, left a few days ago
for a visit to the mission fields of
that Church in China, Japan and Ko-
rea. He will study the work first
hand in all its details, task of no
small magnitude, involving a stay Of
several months. DR.. Rawlings was
/ preceded to the East some weeks
ago by Miss Mabel Howell of the
same board, secretary OF women's
work in the orient, who will go care
fully into the work under her super
vision.
Simultaneously with the departure
of these officials for the Far East, a
| commission headed by Bishop James
Atkins left for Belgium and France
fors the purpose Of establishing Meth
odist reconstruction work in the war
torn countries of Europe. DR.. W. B.
Beauchamp, one Of the foreign secre-
, taries of the Board of Missions and
Director-General of the Centenary
Movement and Mr.. John R. Pepper
of Memphis, chairman of tie board
are members of the European com
mission. They are empowered to &C
quire property and establish perma
nent Methodist work in Europe. Fiv,
millions Of the fifty million dolla,
Centenary fund will be spent in wol
reconstruction work.
The Methodists will send force o.
workers to Belgium at once. France
Poland, Russia, Portugal, Bohemia
and the near East will also be in
cluded at latter date. Headquarter.
for the M. e. Church, South, will b.
at Paris and Constantinop,e.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-13
KILN
SPELL 1T BACKWARDS

You are getting the finest grade
of pure, rich milk, when you take
kim Powdered Milk into your home,
Winter or summer always the same
15c quart.
Call Mrs. J. F. HouGHToN, 2s2
Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-13

The postwar era, however, has Just
brought to light the greatest waste of
all-the needless Staying of thous-
ands of workers each year and the
consequent money loss of half bill
lion dollars.
Eight out Of every ten adults are
at some time in their lives infected
with the germs, but a thoroughly
healthy person Is able to resist their
ravages unless his resistance be-
comes lowered when the disease is
| likely to develop.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-21

George B. Orchard, who recently sold
his farm in East Belfast, has moved with
family to the Cross house on Bridge ST.
installation of officers of Tarratine
Tribe of Red Men, No. 10, will be held at
lodge room August 25th. Refreshments
will be served All members of the OIL
der are requested to be present. VIM. }.
Gordon, Sachem.
William A. Clark has entirely closed
out his stock in trade, consisting of mems
clothing, etc. His store, including fix
lures and counters, is offered for rent.
Mr.. Clark has not decided on what line
of work he will take up, but plans to be
busy even in his vacation.
Don't forget that Belfast Las Public
Health Nurse. Mss Sadie NJ. Nickerson.
and that she is anxious to serve the pub
lie in every possible way Let her know
your needs. Office hours, , to 3 p m. at
her office in the Savings Bank Building,
formerly occupied by the Red Cross,
Office telephone, No. 364-1l, home tele-
phone. No. 1858. There will be Public
Health booth at the New Belfast FAIR
this week. You will find there some
thing worth while.
The postmaster OF Belfast is ready to
receive orders for the following food
products: Canned corned beef, canned
roast beef, canned corned beef hash, cam
ned baked beans canned stringless beans,
canned sweet corn, dry beans IN 100 ID.
bags, canned cherries, flour in 100 ID.
bags, black pepper, rice in 100 h. bags,
| canned green peas, canned VegetaDie
soup, canned tomatoes. and will furnish
prospective customers with price terms,
etc, upon application. Lists may be seen
| in the lobby of P O., where they are now
displayed.
The thirty-seventh annual session of
the Temple Heights Spiritual Campmeet-
ing opened at Temple Heights Saturday
and continues this week. Last Saturday
afternoon there was special meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Society and there was
also an address by the president of the
| Association, Mrs. Bessie F. Wentworth.
i Sunday there will be one of the most in
| teresting programs of the season. The
music is given under the direction of
Mrs. Maude Lane of Chelsea, Mass. and
| Miss Adele Morse is the accompanist.
Mrs. Bessie F. Wentworth of Lincoln
vile, one of the best Maine workers, Is IN
attendance as the president of the organ
J ization and also as speaker.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-21
2lSloJ @10LL-
The NEW EDISON
The Three Million
Dollar Phonograph

T>HOMAS A. EDISON invented the phono-
graph in 1877. Later he improved his
original photograph to point where his
business advisers said to him: You now have the
best phonograph in existence. Let's 60 ahead
and market it,
Mr.. Edison shook mis- head and replied Il am
not going to put out new phOnograph until
1t is so perfect that its reproduction of music
cannot be detected from the original music.
Thomas A. Edison spent three million dollars
in cold cash to develop an instrument which
matched the human voice and all kinds of must
cal instruments so perfectly that the original
could not be told from the reproducton-or RE-
CREATION, as it is now called
We prepared to sell you to hear this wonder
you today, for $685. full new instrument
exact duplicate of Edi-
sons three million dollar May we have the pleas
monograph You may ure of demonstrating to
even have extended terms you that Musc's RE-
of payment, if you desire CREATION IS a realty
that accommodation First and not merely fanciful
of all, however, we want phrase?
FRED D. JONES, Belfast, Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-21
The News of Belfast
>EU ADVERTISEMENT rs.

The News OF belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ps7obscot Bay Electric Co. adver-
Paul System of Water Supply as
s 10 the farm and home.
-9lonial Theatre publishes program
week including pictures and De-
Nnstrels.
u Jones publishes an adv. telling
he music re- creation of The New
Il Cilley offers dark red horse
Cohen offers eight room house
Kiln street for sale.
adv. Of cameo pin lost.
: Vickery publishes an auction
faul advertises 1914 Ford for
adv. for three rooms for house
- wanted.
-. Of position wanted as house,
adv of touring car wanted and
....-t-rs for sale or rent.
textbook lost adv.
-e Brothers Minstrels at Colonial
Belfast, Monday, Aug. %. See
sement,
Waldo County Sunday School Con-
sill hold an all day session at the
-rch in Searsport, Tuesday, Sept.
gnual reunion of the Herrick fam
he held Labor Day, Sept. LIST, at
of R. E. Cottrell, 20 Northport
Belfast, Maine. All relatives and
are cordially invited.
embers of the Belfast Board of
urgently requested to meet at
Building Friday evening for the
0f making plans for the coming
Of the Maine State Board of
this city next month
William H. Dewart, wife Of the
historic Christ Church, the cold
# history, in Boston, has been
len days with Miss Mary Kent
Two Acres in Liberty. Mrs.
left Sunday to Join Mr. Dewart
aston, from which place they mo-
visit their three sons at camp in
he Lodge in Bridgton. They will
motor to their summer home
ven in Magnolia, Mass, on
augusta c. Starkey of Washing
c., and Mrs. Harriet Chase of
Who are spending the summer at
-ion house, gave an auction Mon
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
thompson of Denver, Colo. The
e, an automobile bag, was won
Thompson; the second prize,
.AlNA tAoN " IN SOillC manu- till
handkerchiefs, went to Miss
Crawford, and the third, large
Lowney's candies, fell to Mrs.
+. Evans of Stamford Conn. De-
efreshments were served at the
The games.
estroyer Tucker, under command
-.-Com. Brynes of the u. S. n,
here Tuesday at 1890 a, m. from
. She was greeted with salutes
e factory whistles. She was I'M
lock at Lewis wharf until about
.l account of the low tide. She
ence opened to the public and
the afternoon Mayor C. W. Wes-
committee from the Board of
Morris L. Slugg, chairman, made
al Tisit. The officers will be for
etertained at the Northport Coun-
b., VII be guests of the city and at
grounds The sailors will be
ned by Company F of the Third
md there will be ball games, etc.
yker IS cruising on the Atlantic
the interest of securing naval
and had secured about 10 when
ed here, She has crew of over
dred, including seven officers.
BIO feet long and a formidable
craft of battleship gray She
ne war zone during the greater
the wa and is known to have
81 least one German submarine
her guns have been dismantled
has in working action four large
nd four twin torpedo throwers.
M be at the wharf today and can
led by all interested.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-08-21

thuslasm. IN every respect the Essex was
the equal OF cars many times its cost
80 we decided to get the Essex represen-
tatlon II 1t We're possible 1t was not an
easy task. The quick popularity Of the
tsSeX leo other dealers to also want to
sen me ESSEX. The Essex people chose
only those dealers who met the highest
STANDARDS. We had to show our oualii-
carons. At last we received word that
we were to have the Essex for this terri