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feji it IX ii: •P! I? •H Kit I 4 •J •il -•li' iil II !K .-.*: I I Si'' .•'V.' Si-•• I" /ju:* 11 to, Antrim. Commenting on the recent exhibi tion of Orange bigotry in Belfast the Dublin Leader says: "If Ireland got nasty with Belfast—and Belfast has given it a lot of provocation—and re fused to deal with its wholesale houses, the savages who refuse to al low poor Catholics to follow their hard callings in the city of the sweaters, might get a cooling for which they did not bargain. Home Rule or no Home Rule, savage bigotry has to be fought and put down, and Ireland is not likely to put up meekly forever with the savages in the Northeast who terrorize Catholic workingmen from their benches, or with cowards in the 'South and West,' who, whilst they enjoy Catholic tolerance, have not the manhood to come out openly and denounce Orange savagery." Cork. The death occurred on July 22 at his residence, 20 Tuckey street, Cork, of Henry James French, a pensioner of the American Navy, and during his active service went through the Civil War. Clare. A fierce thunderstorm passed over Clare on July 24. Constitution Lodge, at the northern end of the town of Lisdoonvarna, was struck by light ning. A young man named Concan non, from Ahascragh, County Galwa.v, Bitting In the dining room awaiting dinner, was instantly killed. Down. Neal Blancy, a well known foot baller, who played center half for Derry Celtic, was drowned whilst bathing. It appears Blaney, who was a school teacher, was spending the summer holidays with friends at Ros nakll, Donegal, and went out to bathe in Dunlewey Lake. He did not return to the friend's house and on search being made his clothes were found on the bank of the lake. Dublin. The death occurred in Dublin on July 26 of Sister Mary Berchmans Barry, Mother Superior of. the Mater Hospital and sister of the late Provost of tile diocese of Westminster Dr. Barry. She became prominent for her heroic efforts to stem the Irish chol era epidemic in 18BG, and on many occasions had herself to put the re mains ot' the dead into coffins. Fermanagh. Mr. Jeremiah Jordan, Knniskillen, formerly Nationalist member oE Par liament for South Fermanagh, who left personal estate valued at £14.000, bequeathed £200 to Miss Marshall, of Drumcrue, Lisnaskea, and JE 50 each to John and Frank Marshall, of Drum rue. He stated that these bequests were made out of gratitude to their father, William Marshall, who lent him £100 to commence business. Mr. Jordan, who died in January, had at tained the age of eighty-three years. He founded at Enniskillen a success ful provision and bacon curing busi ness, which was formed into a lim ited liability company. In 1885 he was elected member for West Clare, and afterwards sat for South Meath, and for fifteen years represented his na tive county in Parliament. Galway. Profound regret was evoked by the death of Rev. Father Kenny, S. J.. St. Ignatius College, Galway, which oc curred at a private hospital in Dub lin. Deceased was a distinguished member of his Order. His name as a pulpit orator was widespread, and kindliness of disposition and exalted character endeared him to everyone with whom he came in contact. Kerry. Capt. Trant Foley, on behalf of the sheriff, accompanied by eighteen po lice, attended at Dunmanaheen on July 26, and evicted Jeremiah Sulli van and his aged mother from their house and holding. After the furni ture and effects were removed from the dwelling house two caretakers, protected by two police, were placed in charge of the house and place. The head landlord is Arthur Blennerhas fiett, of Ballyseely, and the middleman. Dr. Day, of Cork street, Dublin. Kilkenny. A painful cycling accident occurred near Inistioge on Friday evening, July 19, resulting in the death of a young farmer named Michael Roche, aged 35 years, who resided at Coolraneen, about two miles from Inistioge. Longford, Much regret is felt in Granard dis trict at the death of Thomas Cos grave, Granard, as the result of in Juries received by a fall from his bi cycle while cycling down a steep tn dine at Mullinroe on July 18. De ceased, 'who was forty years of a?e, was a general favorite in the neigh ,,,v borhood. Leitrim. A widespread regret was caused throughout the county by the demise on July 22 of John Neary, Ardleckna, familiarly known as the "Poet of Car rlck Board." By his death is removed fc,'. very conspicuous figure in national Oircles. Deceased was an extremely nppul*r man. In his profession as a iwinrwror, mapper and land valuer he ,4 .1 ,v- w*x\ NEWS FROM IRELAND ir 5 had few, if any, equals. As a member of the Carrick on Shannon No. 2 Council and Board of Guardians he distinguished himself as the ratepay ers advocate. Mayo. Speaking at a Liberal meeting in Islington, England, on July 22, Rev. Joseph Adams, who announced him self as a Protestant and a Home Rul er, from Westport, Mayo, contrasted with telling effect the tolerant treat ment which Protestants received in Mayo, where they were only about 2 per cent of the population, with the lack of toleration showed by the Pro testants in Tyrone towards the Cath olics, though the latter were forty-six per cent of the population. As a Pro testant he could tell them out of his own lifelong knowledge of Irish Cath olics, that It was a vile slander to say that under Home Rule they would persecute their Protestant neighbor. I visited the Catholic University of America some time ago and was re ceived very courteously by the rector, Rt. Rev. Mgr. Conaty, and was shown all through the principal buildings and halls of that immense institution. The McMahon hall and Caldwell hall are massive buildings, and ap pear to be well arranged for the purposes for which they erected. One of the young priests showed me all the principal rooms and then told me that 1 was at liber ty to go from room to room at my leisure, and make such notes and ob servations as I desired. I availed my self of his kind offer and proceeded through corridors, halls, lecture rooms, libraries, reception rooms, studios, and, in short, through every place of note throughout the buildings. The first object to attract attention as you enter McMahon hall is an ele gant and large statue of Pope Leo XIII carved from the purest white marble. There ho is seated in a large cushion ed chair with flowing robes and his hand outspread as if in the act of. blessing all mankind. Around the rotunda may be seen, here and there, elegant paintings of the most noted cathedrals of the world, and on the second floor the cor ridors and doors are inscribed with the names of the different departments of learning and the lecture halls and li brary rooms are designated in like manner. Here you find a hall devoted to the study of English, there one for Greek, over yonder one for Latin, and in other rooms the different Oriental languages. Then you find rooms in all directions for the study of the various branches of learning—Botany, Chemistry, and Philosophy, and in short all the sci ences that go to make up a full and complete university course. Then, too, you may see the various apparatus and appliances and speci mens and the students busily engaged in malting their experiments. Upon the walls of the several corridors may be seen the pictures of all the noted men of learning of every age and country, and in the lecture rooms may be seen maps and charts to aid the student in his researches, and close by each lec ture room is a library well filled with all the books that are necessary upon the subject. Caldwell hall is named in honor of a Miss Caldwell who donated $300,000 for the purpose of erecting the Insti tution, and in the reception room you may see a full life-sized oil painting of that beautiful lady. Other paintings are there of Eugene Kelly, the rich banker of New York, of O'Connor of California, and several other philan thropists who donated large sums lo the university. Upon the wall may be seen a beau tiful marble tablet inscribed with the names of the different chairs of learn ing that have been endowed by wealthy Catholics, and upon another you may see the names of the person and societies that have contributed large amounts as prizes to the stu dents. Perhaps the most noticeable and im pressive sight in Caldwell hall is the Chapel, the beauty and solemn gran deur of which surpasses all descrip tion. The Chapel itself is not a very large one, yet, I am told, that It alone cost $50,000. There are six large windows on each side and five-large windows in the sanctuary. Each window forms of itself a subject for great study and reflection stained glass In which is inwrought the finest and most solemn and the most beautiful paintings that man is capable of making, represent ing the highest and loftiest aspira tions of holy and pious thoughts. There are six small chapels like al Catholic University of America Sligo. On July 15th a very pretty wedding was solemnized at the Cathedral, Sligo, by the Rev. Father Dolan, G1 in, Roscommon, and Miss Annie Egan,1 Drumcliffe, Waterford. At an inquest held on the body of Kathleen Phelan, who was drowned at Newcastle, County Down, under sad circumstances on July ID the Jury expressed sincere sympathy with the girl's relatives and Mrs. Rotherham, her employer. The sad affair has cast a gloom over the beautiful Northern wateringplace, as no accident of a similar nature has occurred for many years. Westrrnath. The statement made by the "York shire Herald" (an English paper), t'lat two Protestant children at a schoolj a long period "subjected to outrag eous insults and systematic ill-treat- BY HON. S. N. HAWKINS, New Richmond., Wis. QCX(00JO(00]Or09KKC0^(03M(03jOa0)O(a3iO(00)OC09X)[00 coves on each side with an altar in each one, besides the large altar at the end, making thirteen altars in that one chapel. The Stations of the TAR cost $10,000. When the lights are turned on, that chapel is not only a beautiful but a solemn and impressive spectacle. At the time of my visit arrange ments had been made to have the Honorable Senator from New York— Chauncey Rl. Depew—deliver the an nual oration upon George Washing ton. As is well known, Mr. Depew is not only a man of profound learning, but he is a man who has traveled ex tensively in America and in Europe, and is a good talker, and a polished orator. The assembly chamber in McMahon hall is quite commodious and the walls are embellished with elegant oil paintings, representative of the leading Catholic Hierarchy, and a full sized picture of "The Father of His Country" appears there, holding in his hand and guarding the Constitu tion of the United States. The audience was a learned and appreciative one, consisting mostly of the professors and students with a goodly number of ladies and gentle men from the city, so that the hall was well filled. The orator perform ed his part in a masterly manner, and was frequently interrupted by loud and continued applause. lie portrayed the ciiaracter of Washington in a manner entirely dif ferent from any that I had ever heard. He told of his life as a farmer, a sol dier, a statesman, then as the leader of our forces during the dark .days of the Revolution then how he resigned his commission and returned to the quietude of his own home, but was called by the unanimous voice of his countrymen to take upon himself the arduous duties of forming a stable government out of chaos, with no revenue, no resources, a bankrupt people, impoverished by the long war, our notes had been protested in Eu rope, a dissatisfied army that had not received any pay for a long time but under the master hand of that great man a form of government was found ed that had stood the strain of a con tury, and had grown stronger and stronger as time went on so that now it is safe to say it will prove eternal. There were very many eloquent and brilliant passages in the oration all through. His description or Washington's triumphal march from Mt. Vernon to New York was truiy grand. First, he pictured out the generals of Ancient Rome as they rode down the Appian Way, laden with the spoils of the cit ies they had plundered, and at the wheels of their chariots were chained as slaves the leaders whom they had conquered in battle. Then he showed them how the "Father of His Coun try" proceeded on his way amid the shouts and blessings of a free people and the little children looked up into that loving face as if the Savior of Mankind had appeared among them, and the young men and women strew ed his path with flowers. Finally, he closed by saying that as the centuries went by, the name of Washington would shine out like a beacon light, and that it was but just and proper that, at regular intervals, we should take time to study the life, the character and the career of the architect of the greatest republic the world ever beheld. I had the pleasure of being intro duced to the gifted orator, and after shaking hands with him and congrat ulating him upon his able oration 1 returned to the city and wrote these observations. assisted by a number of other clergy- who, after making full inquires, says men. The contracting parties wsre' there has been no interference with Mr. Denis Harlow, Commercial House, I the f'r?n near Killucan, where all the other! Philadelphia. .. Treasurer—rhomas Maloney, Council scholars arc Catholics, had been for Bluffs, Iowa. 5 vX@ 5)sw ouuvm UL ill*. Cross are there made up of beautiful oils E. J- McManus, St. Paul iiin ,jci- .'jrlhjuilt ttnht. Mil4"• and costly carvings and the MAIN' AL- 1 .••• •vi :"r^e' .••••••• THE IRISH STANDARD, SATURDAY. AUGUST 24. 1912. NATIONAL OFFICERS. ments by the rest of the scholars, and No. Fin. Secy., I. F. Rice, 2G03 Lyndale their narpnto J.. I Ave. No. ins. Secy., Peter Mitchell, 527 nts hooted and maligned is piymouin Ave. No. Treas., J. c. Gub denied by the Rev. B. S. Radcliffe, D. D., Protestant Rector of the parish, religious convictions of any chil- attending schools in the parish, and no ill-treatment because of their religion. A. 0. H. DIRECTORY President—James J. Regan, St. Paul, Mv'jce President—Joseph McLoughiin, Secretory—James T. McGinnls, Scran- ton, Pennsylvania. NATIONAL DIRECTORS. P. T. Moran, Washington, £. Rev. William McLaughlin, New Jersey William J. Daugliert, Illinois, 'lhomas F. Powers, Michigan. STATE OFFICERS—MINNESOTA preaiilent—Fred L. Ryan, Palladio blag., luluth. Vice President—J. P. Kennedy, Fari bault. State Secretary—J. J. Fitzgerald, Pal ace Clothing House, Minneapolis Treasurer—John Sherman, Winona. State Chaplain—Rev. P. R. CunnlB™ iie.m, Hastings. nUU President of Insurance Fund Doyle, St. Paul. Vice President—Jno. K. -McGovern Rochester. Secretary of Insurance—John Mahonsv 220 Temple Court, Minneapolis. Treasurer of Insurance—Joan Sheehv Montgomery. State Medical Director—Dr. E. Buckley. St. Paul. Directors of Insurance Fund—T. Puttlr .Tnhn \Tnra*i CiM••tin' .tllv rit.-it. Paul J,)hn Moran. Miineanl Di'\erj-. Faribault: Kobt. Madigan. Madl hiill Luke. State Board of Audit—M. J. Hvne. iloseniount J. P. Connelly, St. Paul- T' J. Daley, Minneapolis. J- NATIONAL OFFICERS—L. A. A. O National President— Mrs. Anna C. Ma lta. Scranton. Pa. Nattonal Vice. President Mrs. Mary McCarthy, Westfleld. Mass. National Secretary—Mrs. Christie, Ohio. National Treasurer—Mrs. Mary B. Da ley, Minneapolis, Minn. STATE OFFICERS L. A. A. O. H. President—Mrs. Mary B. Daley. 1806 Central ave., Minneapolis. Vice President—Miss May E. Hamnxlll, Duluth. Secretary—Ella C. Keating. 147 Pleas ant av .. it. Paul. Treasurer—Misa Mary Coogan, Farl ouult. tioard of Directors—Mary M. Sullivan. Duluth Ellen Conroy, St. Paul Mary J. itellly, Brainerd. Auditing Committee—Margaret Scott, St. Paul Catneruie Connors, Stillwater Julia Duyle, ivellogg. Insurance Secfuiuiy—Margaret A. Gra dy, cuuwater. Insurance Treasurer—Margaret Sulli van, Kociieater. btate iMeuicali Director—Dr. JS. W. Buckley, »i. uirectors of Insurance Fund—Nellie Curran, Minneapouk, Annie Conroy, Hi. Paul Jogepnine '^iageriy, biuelagviue, Anna W Hitmen, uviuui Jobepnine COOK, sit. Paul. Auditing Committee—Kllen McUratli, St. ir'itui, Annie Kennedy, St. Ciouu Aureiia Iveliy, j&iuiitiuvoiig. DIVISION OFFICERS A. O. H.—TIME ANO PLACE Of" MEETING. ANOKA CUUiMTl'. County ±-ieBiueiU, Thomas Coleman, Friuley, Minn. Division i\o. 1, Anoka—Pr^s. Win. L. Ward, Anoka \ice ±"rea., Jonn P. Cole man, Anoka Kec. isec., Cuaries E. Ureen, Anoka in. Sec., James McAruie, Anoka, ins. Sec., James McArdie, Anuka areas., Juiin Ward, Anuf.a, jiei. Exam., Dr. A. T. Caine, ^vnoku. Meetings are held llrsl Monday in iiiuiuli in .... a... uiil hcUl at Ai.oka, Minn. JjiU STONE COUNTV. County x-iesident, M. J. McDonnell, Ciraceviiie, Minn. Division No. i, Uraceville—Pres., J. \V. Cinnaiy Vice cies., nugn ileiiy I'.uc. oec., Jerennan M. Seaman Fin. Sec., J. A. Green Ins. bee., J. A. Green Treas., Vvilliain ii. ut^uu itieu. ,u.a.ui., Dr. B. M. Kandaii. -viueinigs are i:cul on llrst Sunday and tluiu Tuurttuay ot month in fraternity Hall. Bl.UJi liAKTH COUNTY. County I'res., P. li. Jordan, Mankato. Division No. Z.—Madisou Dake.—I'rea., Charles jjoran, i^agie i^atie vice pres., J. J. Blown, .viauison i^aKe itec. £ec., VV. A. Dyons, .uauisoii t.ake «ui. sec., P. J. McGtaiu, .viadison i^aae ills. See., vViliam p. Connor, julauison i^ake Treas., John McNaiiiiiiaioa, Eagle Daiie Med. Exam., Dr. C. E. Bigeiov., Madison Lake. Meetings are held on seconu ana tourtn ounuuys in A. O. H. hall, Mauison i.ake. CHOW WING COUNTK. County president, Wm. Barron, 414 4th Ave., Brainerd, Minn. Division No. 1, urainerd—Pres., Hugh Breason, 6UU King wood St. Vice Pres., Wm. ilogan, au7 Kindred bt. Keo. Sec., uerald Barron, 414 4th Ave. Fill. Sec., James J. rJolan, 616 5tli St. N. Ins. Sec., James J. iNolan, tila 6th St. N. Treas. B. C. McNamara, imperial block. Med. i^xam., Dr. Sycora, First National Bank Building. Meetings are heid on second and fourth Tuesaays of month In K. ot C. Hall. DAKOTA COUNTY. County President, T. P. aloran, Has tings, Minn. Division No. 1, Hastings— Div. Pres.. las. McDaugmin, Hastings, Minn. Vice Pres., J. E. Kcnney, Hastings, Minn. Bee. Sec., 11. L. Meyer, Hastings, Minn. Fin. Sec., M. O'Brien, Hastings, Minn. Ins. Sec., O'Brien, Hustings, Minn. Treas., Jno. Kane Med. Exam., Dr. D. D. i*eck. Meetings Held on second and fourth 'i'liuisuay at A. O. U. VV. liali. HENNEPiiS COUNT*. County presidem—P. J. O Donnell, 3500 Longfellow .ive., Minneapolis Vice pres., W. H. Donanue, 4U0 xeuipie Court nil. Sec., Peter Cununings, lino 14th Ave. S. itec. Sec., J. C. uuouins, iius Bassett Place county Treas., Jonn Morau, UUo 27th Ave. N. E. cnapiain. Hev. M. O'Brien, 311u W. 44th St. Division No. i, Minneapolis—Pres., M. W. Mogan, 220!) iStn Ave. So Vice Pres.. P. V. O'Donnell, 350U Donglellow Ave. Bee. Sec., iiiitmas O'Neill, i4aa 11th Ave. So. Pin. Sec., W. P. Caifcy, So3 Premont Ave. No. Ins. Sec., D. J. Mcllugn. zay 12th Ave. so. Treas.. E. J. OWens, 2-ki» 2Utn Ave. So. Med. Exam., Dr. iienry, Donaluson Biug. ur- Hynes, Washington and 1st Ave. no. Meetings ue helu on first Sunday and third Tuursduy of inonilt at 527 1st ave. a. Division No. », Minneapolis Pres., Felix McNamee. 1627 Sth St. S. Vice Pres.. John Mason. 313 «th Ave. N. E.j Kec. Secy., F. J. Boulger, 394!) Uartield Ave S. Fin. Secy., F. E. Monahan, »16 lGth Ave. S. Ins. Secy, James Kelly, 2»25 18th Ave. S. Treasurer, Edwftrd Bevans. 2502 Fremont Ave N. Med Exam.. Dv. James Hynes. Meetings are held on 1st Sunday and,3rd Thursday ot Month in Klchmond Hall. Division No. 3, Minneapolis—President, D. O'Connell. 901 W. 86th St. Vice Pres., L. Carr, 64 7th Ave. N. L. Rec. Secy., Wm. B. Malone, 713 2nd st. N. K. Fta Secy., James Klnnane, 500 2d. st. N. S. arson Ave. No. Meetings are held on first Sunday afternoon and third Tuesday evening of month in A. O. U. W. hall, 310 Central Ave. Division No. 4, Minneapolis—Pres., j. p. Donohue, 161» Irving Ave. No. Vice Pres^ M. Meagher. 1613 Fremont Ave. No. Rec. Secy., R. B. Brantoa. 1*13 Aldrleh Ave. hills, uus Bi'— Mace Meii. Kxam., Dr. Egan and Dr. Plynn. Meetings are held on second anil fourth Tuesday of month, in 1. O. O. P. hall, Plymouth and Third St. No. Secy., James Ryan, Cahill ins. Secy' T. J. Moriarity, Cahill Treas., James De- laney, Cahill Med. Exam., Dr. Franklin. E. Rec. Secy., F. D. Feeney, 802 26th it/. XI TS EMn So/iv Ink. w_ *OW*i Bonner, 1954 St. N. E. Med.. Exam M. F. Magulre, 2339 Central Ave. S' lngs are held on first Sunday and fourth Tuesday of mouth In I. O. o. P. hall 22nS and Central Aves. LE SUEUR COUNTY. County Pres., D. A. Hanlon, Monteom. ery, Minn. Division No. 3, Montgomery Pre* Thos. Loftu" Montgomery, R. F. vio Pres., John Spence, Montgomery, R'jrn: Rec. Secy., C. D. jDlvision No. o, Minneapolis—Pres., M. are iield on first and third Tuesdays of GlfiCSOIlt iidin&l ICS J?res.t J. JO, I ^flrcy mnnth I .nrlau lioll ut Plum. Cahill Rec. Sec., \V. Gleeson, Edina Fin! Blake. Sunday of month in Caliill hall. Division No. G, Minneapolis—Pres. F. Crahan, 2646 16th Ave. So. Vice lores' Klmnn AlcNuliv. 1712 27th St. So.- Rec' Secy., A. A. Dunleavy, 1522 Penn AveT Fin. Secy., G. W. Gilfan, 1703 otli St' N ins. Secy., Thos. Jordan, 2615 19th Secy Fin. Ins. Secy., THOS. Jordan, 2615 19th "Ave Hopkins. Meetings are liel™ on second Ave. So. Rec. Secy., Airs. Mary Trow, Kimrlnv rf mnnth it* i'uMM Unit n/»//» Simon McNuliy Secy., Thos. W. Hickey, 2413 16tlfAve."So Fin. Secy., O. orady, 2013 9th St. So. Ins. Secy., P. L. Curnmtngs, 2720 14tri Ave. So. Treas., Joseph Kelly, 2604 15th Ave. So. Med. Txam., Drs. Barber and Murphy. Meetings are held on first Sun day and third Thursday of month, in saret Mullen, 2209 Dupont Ave. No. Vice Maccabeo hall, corner Bloomlngton and I Pres., KUen Gleason, 2507 Emerson Ave. AV'O N. Treas., J. M. Brownrigg, sll lGth Ave. N. Med. Exam., Dr. jtt O'Donnell 204 Donaldson Bldg. Meetings first and third Thursdays of month, ai l. a i? hall, 703 Hennepin Ave. McCarthy, Montgomery1 Ins. Secy., D. A. Hanlon, Montgomery1 Treas., P. J. Keohen Med. Exam., J? & White. Meetings are held on second Sun day of month in Van & Pet. hall, Mont gomery, Minn. MURRAY COUNTY County President, p. M. Caj'ley, Currle Minn. Division No. 1, Avoca—Pres., M. CuIier. Sr., Fulda Vice Pres., Edw. Fitzgerald' Fuida Rec. Secy. M. E. Cullen, pJwa: Fin. Secy.. J. J. Crowley, Avoca W Secy.. Wm. Nagie, Avoca Treas., E Flynn, Avoca Med. Exam, M. A. Trow Avoca., Meetings are held on first and third Sundays of month in A. o. haii Avoca. Pres. M. Holleran Vice Pres., Th™ Rec. Sec., James Burke: Fin. Sec., Thos' Cary Ins. Sec., James Burke Treas" Thos. Sweeney Med. Exam., Dr. Cress Meetings held on first Wednesday of month in school hall. RAMSEY COUNTY. County President, T. J. Doyle. 435-437 Endlcott Bldg. ice pres.. S. J. McDon ough, 380 Como ave. Rec. Sec.. J. T. Grogan, 615 Capitol Bout. Fin. Sea., W. T. Naughton, 205 Goodrich avo. Treas., Walter Pendergast, 505 Forest St. Chap lain, Rev. T. F. Qleeson, 975 E. 5th at Meetlrss 1st Monday evening of each month in Hibernian halls. 7th and Frank un. St. Paul. DIvlalon No. S, St. Paul—Pres., Jas. F. Maloae.,, Tke Maloney, Htb aad Jackasa Vic*. Pres., Edw. Mullaney, 294 Harrlsoa ave.j Rec. Sec., Jas F. McNally, 3 Pine Fin. See., Joe. Maloney, Hotel Maloney Ins. ftee., Tfcoa. MoMahon, 32P S. Franklla at. Treas., Michael Muliane, 662 Burr Med. Exam., Dr. O'Malley, Natnl. Am. Bank Bldg. Meetings held llrat and third Thursday at Hloernian hall. 7th and Franklla. Dlvisloa No. 4. St. Paul—Prea.. John J. McMahon, 200 E. Acker St Vice Praa. Jame« H. McNa'.ly, 38 Garfleid St. Rec. Sec.. John M. Lynch, 304 Nat. Gar. Am. Bk. Bldg. Fin. Sec., Thomaa Frlel, 701 Cherokee Ave. Ins. Sec., J. E. Corcoran 311 Wabasha St.: Treas., Wm. J. Re gan. Merchants' National Bank Med. Exam., Dr. Jno. V. O'Connor, Am. Nat Bank Bldg. Meetings are held on sao end and fourth Mondays of month- at Hi bernian halls. Division No. 9, St. Paul—President, F. Grogan, 811 Carroll Ave. Vice Pres.. J. F. Foley, 669 Broadway Rec. Secy., John Looby, 954 Gaultier Fin. Secy., J. H. Nolan, 923 Edmond Ins. Secy.. J. P. Connolly, 87 Winnipeg Treas., T. A. Rafterty, 471 Aurora Ave. Med. Exam., Dr. McKeon and Dr. McNevin. Meetings are held on first and third Thursday of month in Hibernian hall. ST. LOU1K COUNTV. County President, A. J. Powers. 21* W. 2nd St. Division No. 1, Duluth—Pres., M. J. Harney, 919 E. 6th St. Vice Pres., J. J. Higgins, 412 2nd Ave. W. Rec. Secy.. Frank McGiri, 3U4 E. 5th St. Fin. Secy., A. J. Powers, 210 W. 2nd St. Ins. Secy., A. J. Powers, 21u W. 2nd St. Treas., Ed ward Curry, lUl w. 5th St. Med. Exam., Dr. E. W. Fahey, 216 New Jersey Bldg. Meetings are helu on first and third Wed nesday of month in Cathedral hall. 2nd Ave. vV. and 4th St. Division No. 4, West Duluth Pres., W. B. Godfrey, 4807 W. 6th St. vice pres., Frank Sears. 1U12 N. 55th Ave. W. Rec. Sec., John J. Scanlon, 2U9 N. 53rd Ave. W. Fin. Sec. and ins. Sec., James Connolly, 114 N. 63rd Ave. W. Treas., P. H. McGraw, 216 S. 57th Ave. W. Med. Exam., Dr. Chas. H. Payette, 5 Silvey Blk. Meetings held on lirst Tuesday of each month in Gilley's hall. SCOTT COUNTY. County Presiueiil, P. j. Deonard, Jor dan, Minn. Division No. 1, Belle Blaine—Pres., Dr. G. K. Moloney, Belle Blaine Vice Pres., James r. Keiiey, uene plaine Kec. aecy.. H. B. Cunlcu, Helie Pialne Fin. Secy., Jas. H. Stratum, ueile plaine, ins. £ecy., Jas. H. stratlou, Belle Plaine Treas., John x. Ciarku, uellu Plaine Med. Exam., Dr. G. K. Moloney, Belle Plaine. Meet ings are helu on nrst Sunday of inoiiui in Fraternity hall. Beile Piaiue. Minn. STEEL.E COUNTi. County President, George C. Toiler, Owaiuniid, Minn. Division No. 1, Owatonna—President, Joliu S. Brick, Owatonna Vice Pres., James E. Uulnn, Owatonna Kec. Secy.. J. E. Malone, owatonna i'ln. Secy., J. E. Malone, owatonna ins. Secy., J, E. Ma lone Treas., John Hogan Med. Exam., G. u. Morehouse. Meetings are held oi first Friday of month in oad bellows nail. N. Cedar St. SWIFT COUNTY. County President, D. F. McDermott, Clontari, Minn. Division No. 1, Ciontarf—Pres., Wm. M. Kenna, ciontarf Vice Pres., P. J. Mc Carthy, Ciontarf Kec. Secy., A. Kava n-iugii, Ciontarf Fin. Secy., Leo O'Neill, Ciontarf lus. Secy., M. E. Conlogue, Cioiuari Treas., Win. Duggan, Clontari Med. Exam., Dr. Dalgiiault, .Benson. Meet ings are held on first Sunday of niontii in A. O. H. hall, Ciontarf. WINOiSA COUNTY. County President, M. J. Kyan, 364 E. King St.. Winona. Division No. l—President, P..J. Barlow, 105 E. King St. Vice Pres., M. J. .Lynch, 514 Washington St. Kec. Secy., M. J. Kyan, 364 n.. King St. Pin. Secy., J. A. McMillan, 328 W. Howard St. Ins. Secy., J. A. McMillan, 328 W. Howaru St. Treas., M. J. ltyan, 364 E. King St. Med. ISxam., Dr. George J. Tweedy, 78 E. Third St. Meetings are heid on second and fourth Thursday of month in St 'i'hoinaa hall. LADIES' AUXILIARY HENNEPIN COUNTY. County president. Miss Mary Boylan, 1826 14tn Ave. S. Division No. 1, Minneapolis—Pres., Mr j. Mary Mulvihill, 7U7 University Ave. N. E. Vice Pres., Mrs. Theresa Jordan, 3221 .uonitteuow Ave. So. Kec. Secy., Mrs Mary Dane, 803 16th Ave. No. Fin. Secy., Mrs. Katn. Casey, 252 Premoiit Ave. No. ins. Secy., Miss Mary 'iarvey, 2328 7th St.-'So. Treas., Mrs. Clara Kyan, ai Hol den Ave. Med. Exam., Dr. Kose V. Tor elle, 834 Andrus i^ldg. Meetings are iielil on second and iourtn Monday of month in A. O. U. W. hall, 17 So. 7th St Division No. 2, Minneapolis—Pres., Mrs P. L. Collins. 4207 Vincent Ave. Vica Pres., Alice Crowley Kec. Secy., Mary O'Keefe, 409 6th Ave. N. E. Fin. Secy.. Alice Finnegan, 121 1st Ave. N. JS. lna. Secv., Margaret Sullivan, 69 Wasnlngton St. N. E. Treas., Mary Hill, -•4U8 7tn St s. E. Med. Exam.. Dr. Phelan, St. An thony Bank Bidg. Meetings are held on •first and third Mondays of month in Workman's hall. 310 Cantral Ave. Division No. 8, Minneapolis—Pres., Mrs. Annie Dugan, 1839 Bryant Ave. No. •so ljA fJV, Vice Pres., Nellie Webster, 161!) Emerson Ave. No. Rec. Secy., Miss Mary Hart, 1033 3rd St. No. Fin. Secy., Mrs. Katli erinc Ryan. 809 University Ave. N. E. Ins. Secy., Mrs. M. L. McBreen. 2024 Aldricn Ave. No. Treas., Miss Irene Hughes, 1015 3rd St. No. Med. Exam., Dr. McLaughlin, Pill.sbury Bldg. Meetings month in Lodge hall, 3rd st. and Plym outh Ave. No. Division No. 4. Minneapolis—Pres.. Mrs ... Hanna O'Brien, 253U lfith Ave. So. Vice Pres., Mrs. Delia Dickenson. 2(07 17th ica.,. nr 2G0C 18th Ave. So. Fin. Secy., Mrs. An na Johnston, 264a 12tli Ave. So. Ins. Secy., Miss Bessie Mellaney, 2114 17th Ave. So. Treas.. Mrs. Eliza Leonard, 2644 13th Ave. So. Med. Exam., Dr. J. P. Barber, 504 Syndicate Black. Meet ings are held on first and third Thursdavs of month in Viking hall, corner of Thir teenth and Franklin aves. Division No. 5, Minneapolis—Pres., Mar- No. Rec. Secy., Mary Morrissey. 1413 nunrmt Ave. N.: Fin. SPPV Maria Jor* Ins. Secy., Girard Ave. No. Treas.. Martha Griffin, 500 5th Ave. So. Med. Exam.. J. P. Flynn, corner Bryant and 20th Aves. No. Meetings are held on second and fourth Thursdays of month, in Young hall, corner 20tli and Dupont Division No. 7, Minneapolis—Pres. Mary J. Waddlck. 2535 Taylor St. N. 10.: Vice Pres., Mary Reed, 2825 Polk St N.E Rec. Secy., Alice zemlin. 853 26th Ave. N. E. Fin. Secy.. Margaret Moran, 2301 FARM BOYJ STATE FAIR ENCAMPMENT ONE BOY FHOPI nau» NOBLES COUNTY County President. Thos. Burke Elta worth. Division No. 1. Ellsworth, Minn EACH COUt~ ENTERTXI ED INSTRUCTED FREE 70 ACRES MACHINERY, INVENTIONS &tc. til NOR HEIR 1 Aves. No. Ave. Fin. Secy., Mrs. Elizabeth McNaily 583 Pine St. Ir.~ Secy., Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, S12 West Central Ave. Treas Madison St. N. E. Ins. Secy., Mary Ir- and third Thursdays of month In Hlber win. 833 3rd Ave. N. E. Treas., Kath-I atnn hall. 191Z DAN PATCH For years the Northern Pacific's "Duluth Short Line" has served as the short, quick, convenient path between these four Great Cities of the Great Northwest. Its popularity has grown as the population has increased. LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED Leaves Minneapolis 2.00 pm,St. Paul 230 pm, Arrives Superior 6.28 pm, Duluth 6.55 pm Parlor and observation-cafe car and coaches. Two other good trains each way per day. TICKETS: Fifth and Robert Streets, St. Pool Nicollet and Washington Aves., Minneapolis or at Union Stations, both cities :'v •f4W ai-ine Burns, 915 27th Ave. N. E. Med. Exam., Dr. M. F. Maguire, 2339 Central Ave. Meetings are held on first and third Wednesdays of month in O. O. F. hall, 23rd and Central Aves. Rec. Secy., Mary Coughlln, 251 Western Ave. Fin. Secy., Mary Cronin, 314 13th Ave. N. E. Ins. Secy., Mary Cronin, 3i4 13th Ave. N. K. Treas., Margaret Teir ney, 219 Stn Ave. N. E. Med. Exam., R. P. O'Brien, 60S Nicollet Ave. Meetings are field on first Thursday of month in I. O. O. F. hall, 4th St. and Central Ave. RAMSEY COUNTY. County President, Airs. E. Conroy £65 St. Clair St., St. Paul. y* Division No. 2, St. Paul—Pres.. Mar garet Carey 903 W. Central Ave. Vice Pres.. Mrs. Anna Moynaugh, 598 Carroll St.: Rec. Secy., Miss Margaret Clarke. 107 Litchfield Ave. Fin. Secy., Mrs. Mar garet McGuire, Fuller St. Ins. Secy. Mrs. Mary Nolan, 923 'VV. Edmund St! Mrs. Mary Wagner, 528 Vir- Treasurer, ginia Ave. Med. Exam., Dr. Chas J. Meade, Moore Bldg., Seven Corners' Meetings are held on 2nd and 4tli Wed nesday of month in Hibernian hall. 7th and Franklin. Division No. 3, St. Paul—Pres.. Mli* Johanna Cock, 69 E. 11th St. Vice Pres Mrs. Kenny, 696 Conway St.: Rec' Secy., Mrs. Doretta McManus 45S Carrol! Mrs. Mary Marshall. 395 Carroll Ave Med. Exam., Dr. \V. P. O'Mallev, Lowry Annex. Meetings are held on the first THRILLING A(R0PLAN£ FLIG DAZ2L. This isYour MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH Make a Billiard Shot PATCH (jtO OA NO SUPERIOR. from the I* 1* O 'y*# /i Twin Cities to the Twin Ports •&i£i