davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
CARD PARTY OF DIVISION NO. 6
L. A. A. O. II.

Division No. s, L. A. A. o. H., con-
Quoted a delightful card party at their
hall on Friday evening. The weather
was inclement but not sufficiently as
to prevent large gathering of men,
bers and friends. Those who partici-
pated in the entertainment features
of the occasion were: Miss Margaret
kearney, who sang number of songs
in excellent voice, with Miss Sylvia
Sullivan as accompanist; Miss Helen
Rice, who presented in artistic style
several dances, and Mr.. Busch, who
rendered violin solos. The card prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Anna X. Bry-
ant, Miss Agnes Conlan and Messrs.
CummerfOrd and Donovan.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01

whose name in plain English is J. T.
O'Kelly, who is seeking recognition by
the peace conference as the envoy Of
the Irish government, arrived quietly
In Paris more than two weeks ago,
having, according to his own state
ment obtained British passport by
subterfuge.
Ostensibly he crossed the channel as
the representative of the Corporation
of Dublin to present the freedom of
the city of Dublin to President Wilson
and to press an invitation upon the
president to visit Ireland. Tucked
away in his baggage, however, O'Ceal-
ligh carried credentials as the dele
gate of the provisional Irish govern
ment.
Letters Sent to Wilson.
O'Cealligh said today that thus far
he had received no reply to his letters
and kilograms sent to President VIII
son asking the president to set date
for the reception of the committee to
present to him the freedom Of the
city of Dublin. Since his arrival here
O'Cealligh also wrote to President VIII
son asking he be received as the dele.
gate of the Irish people. ~.
ireland" said O'Cealligh today, "is
building a lot on President Wilson, be.
cause of his pronouncements regard
ing the rights of small nations. He
never mentioned Ireland, but every
body there thinks he meant us and his
words have been read eagerly in every
household"
To Demand Recognition.
O'Cealligh said he would present his
credentials to the peace conference
even If he had to send them by mes
senger. He declared he expected oppo-
sition from Great Britain but that he
would accept nothing but representa-
tion for Ireland as a separate nation.
O'Cealligh was staff captain of Pat
rick H. Pearse, provisional presi-
dent" of Ireland in the 1916 revolu-
tion, and has been in prison nine times.
He is Sim Fein member of the house
of commons, although he has not TAX
en- his seat.
O'Cealligh is really an advance
agent for the three delegates, Profess
sor de Valera, Arthur Griffith and
Count Plunkett.
He remains hopeful date will be
fixed for the Peace conference to hear
the claims Of the provisional govern
ment" for the recognition of Ireland
as sovereign nation, although he is
still awaiting a reply to the letters he
sent yesterday to Premier Clemen-
ceau and others.
II do not see why Ireland should
be barred" he said, when Liberia,
Henjaz and such countries are being
accorded recognition"
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
Wanted-Laundry work and clean
ing. Wages $3.50. l bring my lunch.
Miss Burke. Phone Mic. 3459. If
LADIES' AUXILIARY DIVISION
NO.

A just-before-Lent dancing party was
given by the popular young ladies of
Division 1, Ladies' Auxiliary, last Mon
day evening in their hall, at IL South
Seventh. A happy crowd was pres
ent and the music was excellent. Ev-
eryone present enjoyed themselves
immensely and voted that the ladies
of Division No. 1 are excellent en-
tertainers and all look forward to
many more parties of this nature aft
er the lenten season ends.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, siNslN-
AVA. WISCONSIN,.

The annual concert of the Zoellner
Quartet occurred on the afternoon of
February nineteen, when was present
ed the following program of admirable
beauty, adding another convincing
demonstration of the right of this or
ganization to be classed among the
leading string quartets Of the world.
It is not necessary to reiterate the
eulogies which have been bestowed on
these remarkable players who present
all the essential qualities of the best
chamber music playing. The Quartet's
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
Program to be Followed by an Inform
al Social Gathering.

"A peace jubilee Will De lelQ
Wednesday evening at st. Margaret's
academy, 1901 Linden avenue, under
the auspices of the Holy Angels and
St. Margaret's Alumnae association.
Miss Maria Sanford, professor emeri-
tus of the university, will speak on
"The Value of Young Women's Serv-
ice in the Reconstruction Time," and
Miss Hope Mcdonald, chairman of the
Americanization committee under the
Women's Community council, will tell
of "The Need for Americanization. !"
The Rev. Francis Jaeger, member of
the Red Cross agricultural mission to
Serbia, will talk on Serbia"
Mrs. Kathleen Hart Bibb will sing
the national hymns of all the Allies
and will lead in assembly singing. Miss
Myrtle Stadden will act as accompa-
mist.
The meeting will be arranged as a
preliminary to the launching of pro-
gram of Americanization work.
The Misses Catherine Sleavin, Ger
trude Frombach, Adaline Mozarra and
Irene O'Connor will act as ushers.
The program will be followed by an
informal get-together in the school par
lors in honor of the seniors of both
the academic and commercial depart
ments of the school,
Miss Regina Vincent is chairman of
the introduction committee and she
will be assisted by the Misses Irene
Sayer, Mary Flaherty, Glare Hays,
Alice Leahy, Mary Coveny, Mary Har-
roun, Helen Sullivan, Margaret Lacy,
Margaret Preston, Marcella Trudeau,
Florence Taaffe, Rosella Cogwin, Mary
O'Keefe, Catherine Mitchell, Otilla
Meyer, and Mines. ]. B. Milard, S.
Crane, Cusick REILLY (Alice Lydon),
Raymond Foley, J. D. Mullowney, R.
Pendergast, Charles McCarty, H. A.
Jueb. w. Hurley.
Miss Isabel Dimond heads the re-
freshment committee and the girls who
will assist in serving are the Misses
Sarah Foley, Dorothy McDonough,
Margaret McDonough, Marie Lurwig,
Emily McCanna, Rosemary Placky,
Elizabeth Nelson, Lucille Byrnes, Mil
dred Potter, Helen Gavin, Helen
Taaffe, Theodore Hays and Margaret
Satterlee.
Mrs. Charles Brennan has charge of
the decorations and she has as her. as
sistants Mrs. Eugene North and Miss
Marie Coveny.
The committee ON invitations is
headed by Miss Gertrude Seible and
the other members are the Misses
Luella Pesik, Della Mcmahon, Esther
Montgomery, Effie Branchau, and
Mines. J. J. Reilly and Raymond Speer.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
SETON GUILD NEWS.
Interesting and Instructive Program Of
Events for the Coming Week.

Monday, March 3, 6:30-Buffet din
ner. Only Is cents.
to 8-Choral rehearsal. ]. Austin
Williams, director. If you can sing
at all, come to this class. Mr.. Will
liams will train your voice. Member
ship. No other charge.
S:15-Lecture, Poland" by Father
Cieminski. Father Cieminski is lec-
turer of worldwide reputation. Don't
fail to hear him.
Tuesday, March 4, 2:30-Card social
in guild rooms. Refreshments. Prizes.
9:00-Military ball, Teco Inn, Rad
isson. Officers from Fort Smelling,
sailors, soldiers and returning civil
ians guests of the evening. Member
ship, cards of admission.
The Dramatic Art class is preparing
to present two plays. A third play
will be started as soon as few more
girls join the class. Come Tuesday
evening at 700 and Miss Mary Man
ion will place you.
We hope you realize that J. Austin
Williams is the very BEST DIREC-
TOR in the city. This is a golden
opportunity. Do not let it pass. Come
Monday evening.
Cafeteria Luncheon. 100 A. M
300 P. M. ZIG South Fourth street.
The committee of arrangements for
card socials are:
Mesdames-
M. A. Cummings.
Grant Evans. :"
N. M. Fitzsimmons.
Henry A. Mattre.
Lena O'Connell.
Jennie X. Newell.
Misses
Katherine G. Kelly.
Mae McDermott. .
Edward j. Shannon, only Minneap.
oils member of Battery D, 18th Field
Artillery, sends interesting war his.
tory of the battery to his parents.
Edward j. Shannon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Shannon, 432 University
avenue northeast, is> the only Mime.
apolis member of Battery D, Seven.
teenth field artillery. Last week he
| sent to his parents the official publ,
cation of the battery now with the
ARMY of occupation, called "How and
1 When D Battery Went to War;" 1t
tells the whole history of these fight.
ers, their line of march, their battles
on the Verdun, Chateau Thierry, Sois.
sons, Saint Mihiel, Champagne and
the Argonne-Meuse sectors, and gives
the complete roster. The Croix de
Guerre awarded to this battery by the
French, was placed on its guidon by
Major John A. Lejeune, commanding
the division, at presentation exercises
at Bendorf on the Rhine, December
30. Private Shannon is graduate of
the Minnesota College of Law and
| was admitted to practice at the April
term of the supreme court of Mime.
! sofa in June 1917, when he enlisted
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
BROTHER HERAcLEAN's REPORT
ON NORTHWEST SCHOOLS.

Rev. Brother Heraclean who has
been visiting the Brothers schools in
the Northwest in the capacity of In
spector, spent last week in the Insti-
tute. Judging by his report, the De
La Sale students gave good account
of themselves. The intense study un-
dertaken by the boys on the reopening
of the school so long closed on ac-
count of the influenza, has had the
desired effect.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
CHURCH OF REDEEMER REC
CROSS STATION TO MEET
WEDNESDAY.

The Red Cross station of the Church
of the Redeemer will meet all day
Wednesday to work on refugee gar
ments. A box luncheon will be served
at noon.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
PEACE JUBILEE At ST. MARGAR.
ET'S ACADEMY NEXT
WEDNESDAY EVE
MING.

It will be Conducted by the Alumnae
Association, and will include Ad.
dresses by Miss Maria Sanford Of
the University Of Minnesota. Miss
Hope Mcdonald, and Rev. Francis
Jaeger.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
RECEPTION FOR RETURNING SOL
DIERS AND SAILORS At PRO-
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL AUDITOR
IUM, MONDAY. EVENING.

Returned soldiers will be welcomed
home at a large reception, which will
be given Monday evening, March 3, at
the Pro-Cathedral school under the
auspices Of the Rosary society of the
Pro-Cathedral of st. Mary. A patrf-
otic program is being arranged and
cards will be played. Mrs. Frances
Vincent Coveny will sing during the
evening.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
HOLY NAME PARISH WOMEN
PLAN ANNUAL oLD-TlME
pARTv

Members of the Ladies' guild Of
Holy Name Catholic church are max.
ing extensive preparations for their
annual 0ld-time party to be given Fri
day evening at. the Royal Arcanum
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
usual standards were maintained in
the program offered.
HIeERNlANS OF MORRIS. MIMI.
WIRE MESSAGE TO IRISH
RACE CONVENTION.
Will Celebrate st. Patrick's Day
Death Of John Ryan, a Pioneer Of
Stevens County.

Morris, Mimi, Feb. "a.
At the meeting of the Stevens Coun-
ty Board Of the Ancient Order of HI
bernians, at Morris, on Feb. 16, when
1t was found impracticable to send a
delegate to the Irish Race Convention.
at Philadelphia, Feb. %, it was unan-
imously resolved to have the County
President forward a suitable telegram
of sympathy with the objectives of the
Convention. In accordance Herewith
the following message was wired to
Mr.. Diarmud Lynch, Secretary of the
Friends of Irish Freedom:
I'VE are sorry we cannot be with
you at the Convention. but we wire
you that we stand pledged to the de-
liberations of that body, and hope that
1t will be unanimous Sim Fein gath
ering of our race in America, and
stand bravely for the principles on
which America entered the war; for
the freedom of the small nations, gov
ernment of the people, by the people
and for the people, that will bring
peace to England as we'll as to Ire
land. Wishing you God-speed."
Ancient Order of Hibernians of Stev-
ems County, Minnesota.
M. MAHONY.
Death OF John Ryan, A Pioneer of
Stevens County.
The death of John Ryan, a pioneer
resident of Stevens County occurred
at Chokio, on Feb. II, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Andrew Fritz. He
was 81 years of age, and was born in
County Cork, Ireland. He came to
this country in his boyhood, and was
among the first who took up a home.
stead in the district three miles south
of Morris. He lived on his homestead
for over forty. years and was greatly
beloved by his neighbors for his many
acts of kindness and helpfulness
among them. The funeral was held
on Thursday morning, Feb. 20, from
the Chokio church, Rev. Father Hin
gardener conducting the services.
Many neighbors and friends journied
in autos in the funeral procession to
the Morris cemetery, where interment
was made.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01

National Airs of the Allied Nations to
be Sung by Mrs. Kathleen Hart
Bibb.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign nf Bladder
Irritation or Ia 4
ache.

Inc American men and %ymHu must
guard constantly against kidney truu-
bic, because we eat too mu n and al
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
trIyc to filter out; the4 w-Ikca nom
CVcrl'ork, become slpgglsh; the elm
native tissues clog and the result is
kline trouble, bladder weakness ard
goLnral decline in health.
VII n your kidneys feel like Jumps
Of IosI j.; your back hurts or the urine
H. coldy, full Of sediment or you are
obliged 90 seek relief two or three
times duiug the night; II you suffer
with l"E headache on dizzy, nervous
spell, acid stomach, or you have
rhcUd atiam when the weather is bad,
p.t from your pharmacist about four
IGnCci of Jad Salts: take a table
spootfU in 4 @lasa Of water before
ucat asi for a few days, and your
L.Guc,a viii then act fine. This ia
roua ait- Is made from The acid Of
crane and lemon juice, combined
with Iithia aud has been used for
,rserat.ous to flush and stimulate
c.og@cI Kidneys; TO ncutralizc the
acids i'm the urine so it no longer is
q source Of irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders
Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot
, injurc, makes a delightful cffcvcs-
, cent ithla-Watcr beverage, and he
! longs in every home, because nobody
''an make mistake ~ having a
> good kidney flushing any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
LEARN THE ALPHABET


A BONE ALL let us first tell you that
~ this Is the greatest celebration
- - ever attempted in this neck of
the woods.
ID ARBECUE at noon (July - served
= with Spanish sauce, bread, coffee,
etc.
fN'lkCUS in the air by several Unit
" ed States army aviators.
~ OUGLAS FAIRBANKS (himself)
~ and members of his company in
picture making. Mr.. Fairbanks
viii be seen in numerous and famous
spectacular stunts which will be taken
during his e-day stay at Jacum6a
Springs.
LEGANT display of fireworks at
T. night.
TOU R-ROUND boxing contest. Main
event, Joe Rivers and Ad Wolgast,
and three other bouts.
OVERNOR CANTU's Military
~ Band. Afternoon and evening
concerts.
III ORSE RACING and broncho bust
III ing by expert riders.
yCE-COLD refreshments for every
1 body.
\ YtZZ dancing contests in the large,
new pavilion.
WILLING the Kaiser during the
II fireworks display at night.
I OTIS of room for thousands of
], people. Sleeping and eating ac-
modatiOns.
AN OTORCYCLE races. San Diego
lfA vs.. Imperial Valley.
Ay uMEROUS side-show attractions
" for the young and old.
~ RATION by prominent speaker
" to be named later.
III ATRlOTIC parade on the highway
at 1890 "a. m.
n UTE a big show for your money
" and well spent.
IN PIPING GOOD TINE for the re-
/ * turned soldier boys as well as for
the folks who did their bit at
home.
e WINNING races in the new plunge
- OCOXl30) Coronado Peaches" vs..
Venice "Mermaids."
'gH lie ABOVE is great attraction
1 by itself.
1T Mess you are blind, you better
stay at home.
VI iCTORI boys in competition
Y games in the stadium.
WY WRESTLING contest. Dan Balsz
wv vs.. Bull Montana; best two
falls out of three.
W TRA-ORDINAkY celebration and
n one never to be forgotten.
VUU tell 'em, boy. I'll say so.
\ You bet.
" f gran and only place to take your
4, vile, sweetheart, sister. mother
and children.
Anyone seeking further infOrma-
ton, or wishing to rent accOmm0da- =
tons at Jacumba Springs, see or adj
drcs> publicity and information But
rCau," Rooms 1-3-5-7-9, R0ckwood
blJ1.. CaIcxico. Calf. Phone IL. w
&. (8illy) Silver, director.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

The JmpenaI typewriter Company
IS mere to stay We absolutely guar
2nrce satisfaction. 622 Main Street
"hone 25z.-AdY
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
Problem Settled!
WHERE TO CELEBRATE
July 4th
.JACUMBA SPRINGS
THREE BIG DAYS

There never was a year III the
II, l,oiluctiOn of the oldest of us
when there were so many rea-
sons why independence Day
should be appropriately and JOY
ously observed as this year. The
greatest victory in the worlds
history has been won, and Amer
ica won il. The brave men who
utHgld tie honor Of the nation,
and by their deeds OF valor and
uuseIfish devotion perpetuated
TIE principles Of liberty and
equality have returned from for
oign soil, and are here to help
u celebrate. The pent-up pa
trictism Of millions of loyal
hearts must find an outlet. an
expression Of the JOY Of being.
IN all the land there will be no
happier Fourth, no more patri-
otic celebration than the people
of Imperial Valley will be per-
mlJ,ed to ENJOY. AT JaculnDa
Springs, Just nice ride from
any point in the Valley, in the
secluSion Of Natures choicest
environments, where trees and
shade abound and every pros
pcct pleaSes, thousands of happy
people, freed from business
cares and worries for three long,
joyous days, will Join in the
celebration. Playing, resting.
feasting by day, dancing by
night, they viii fill every mo-
ment with pleasure. This alpha
betical list of good things to be
|prOvided Will give some idea of
IWhat is in store. Read it and
think it over before you decide
where YOU will spend the
Fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

Imperial Valley people are more
end more making the Maryland hotel
IN San Diego their headquarters when
IN that city. The hotel has a first
class cafe.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

Anyone seeking further infOrma-
ton, or wishing to rent accommoda
tons at ,Iacumba Springs, see or adj
dress "Publicity and information Bu-
rCau," Rooms 1-3-5-7-9. R0ckwood
bIJ1. CalcXico. Calf. Phone II. w
/ &. G3illy) Silver, director.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

" + gran and only place TO take your
Z, wife, sweetheart, sister. mother
and children.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

Roll e VELVET Cigarette
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-27
BEN ODELL With THE
WATCH ON THE Rhine
Former Ontario Boy I'm the Army OF
Occupation Writes of Conditions
In Germany-Lives in Old
Castle.

Mrs. Robert odell, formerly Of this
city but now a resident of Westfall
sent the Argus the following letter
from her son Ben, who is with the
army of occupation in Germany. The
young man says:
Bekond. Germany,
Feb. 23, 1919
Dear Mother.
As this is Sunday and no place to
go will try and write you few lines.
| received letters from you and John,
aslo one from Amy o few days ago.
We have moved from Luxem to
Bekond since you last heard from me
The people here act pretty independ
ent toward us. but as there are lots
OF pretty girls its not 40 bad place
after all.
Tomorrow is my birthday, would
like mighty we'll to be home but that
il impossible but maybe can be there
when the next one comes. suppose
Dad and John are busy lambing now
Did John quit school?
There are not many of US left IN
our bunch any more. | am with n
pack train now. have fifty mules and
pack outfits for them. so expect TO
be busy for while. Frost and |
are still together, we have a nice
warm room and are fine and dandy.
The cold weather seems to be over
hore, the snow having been gone for
about two weeks. II was pretty cold
for while. II has been raining
during the last week but is nice and
warm.
This is very old town. The build
ings are very large. They tell ~
the building where our kitchen is u
two hundred years old. II IL rec.
ular castle. has In the past been
swell place hut Is falling to pieces
now.
Az Il is nearly time 10 take care OF
the mules viii close for this time.
With love.
PVT BEN ODELL,
6O2 end Engineers, Co. A., a. =. r.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-27

Treasury Department Internal Rev
enue Service. Portland. oregon, Moh.
II, l019.-By direction OF the Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue l am
authorized again to station my dep
uties at various points throughout
the state TO assist those who failed
to complete income tax returns with
In the required time. and TO render
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-27
nolInrs nnd Gents.

Counting II only IN dollars and
cents, how much did that last cold
cost your A man may not always
stop work when he has cold, but
perhaps il would be better il he ala
II takes about ten days TO get com
pletely rid OF a cold under the usual
treatment. That time can be much
shortened by taking Chamberlain
Cough Remedy ana proper care Of
yourself in fact, a bottle Of this rem
edy in the house is mighty good In
Yestment during the winter and
spring months.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-27

any other service that may be- noc-
oSsary or desired, Any adjustments
OF income taxes should bo made NOW,
as an extensive DRIVE for dolin-
quents will soon DO undertaken
Income Tax Onieers Payne aud
Hogg will be Rt the city Hall at on
tario. oregon, from and including
April 7 to and including April o,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-27

1919.
II is the wish OF the Department
that everyone Interested should tako
advantage OF the opportunity afforded
by the visit OF these officers
Respectfully.
MILTON a. MILLER
Collector
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-27

Tuesday afternoon, on tho
street, or In the Red Cross room; az
Eastern Star pin. Reward for IT,
return To Mrs J. n. Bradley. Az -
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-27

o. a. c. BARRED ROCK o. A. G.
White Leghorn and Blue Andaluslan
latching Eggs for sale, 81 per nf-
teen at ranch.-Mrs 4. +. Country
man. Il, y. D. No. 1, Ontario, ore.
ADV. IL 5ta
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE
uIESCEn GA0nANupNT
FIRST NAzARINE CHURCH

New location one block west OF
Hunts garage.
Sunday services; Sunday school 10
a. m. preaching ii a. m. and z p. m.
Cottage prayer meetings Tuesday ey-
snings at 1880. church prayer meet
ings Thursday evening 7,30.
ReYS. l.. Flowers Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-27
Church ACTIVITIES
-
Methodist Church.
Sunday Services
IN "A a.. gunIay GgNapI


10 a. m. Sunday School
II a. m. Preaching. Sowing the
Seed"
1880 p. m. Address, Here and
there In Gods Great World" Illus
trated with stereoptieon pictures.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Bible School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship 1900 a. m.
Young Peoples Service Gi45 p, m.
Gospel Service 1880 p. m,
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 pm.
Quarterly covenant and business
Meeting, March 2sth, 1880 p, m.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1900 a. m. Bible School
1900 Worship.
Sermon subject Testing the Spirit
1890 Worship
Evening subject for sermon why
You Should Join the Church"
Yau are welcome. Good oongrega-
tiOnal singing.
W. f. COCHRAN. Minister
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE
BLESSED SACRAMENT,
S:3O a. M, Low Mass.
1890 a. m, High Mass.
$3.50 a. m, Catechism for the boys
and girls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

A. 10 make definite demand FOR
tho Independence. OF Porto Rico are
now fearful that their action will
result Ia refusal to appoint them as
teachers In the public schools
The commissioner OF education.
Paul q. Miller. has sent 10 the dean
of the university a letter In which
tho commissioner said that his at
tention had been called 10 the ac-
tlon of the students, and added.
since this request IL made by
persons who are American citizens
ana ~ time when the nation has
been exceedingly careful 10 Scruti-
nize IN. loyalty Of all Its citizens YOU
are hereby directed To furnish mo
with n list OF any members of the
graduating class Of tho normal
school who may d"slre to enter
teaching service I shall not np.
point or approx. the nominations by
school boards of persons concerning