The Irish standard. [volume], January 24, 1920, Image 2

About The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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Possibly such a system would work
for Denmark, although we question if
even their capital would care to incur
the risks of business operation without
a chance of reward over the usual in
terest returns which can be collected
from investing in bonds and other
securities. And nothing can force
capital to engage in business unless it
so prefers. Certainly American busi
ness would never care to operate in
Buch a straight-jacket. It will be inter
esting, if this program goes into effect,
to observe jwhat Danish business will
do.
To Editor of Pioneer Press:
In Press of January 13 I read your
editorial characterizing Denmark's
three proposed constructive measures
for the distribution of wealth on a
basiB of justice as "Trying
on the
Straight-jacket." Your objection is
based on that much abused catch
word "liberty for you state that
American business would never care
to operate in such a "straight-jacket,"
which may be interpreted in the name
of "Liberty" to mean that the straight
jacket must be worn by the consumer,
the American people, In their mad
rush to meet exorbitant prices set
by less than one-thousandth part of
one per cent of our population.
Pagan Roman, Law Insisted very
strongly on the rights of property, for
getting the more Important, the rights
of man. Modern civilisation has all
Che ear-marks of Pagan Borne.
The American trust monopoly has
obtained control by the baying up of
the small competitor, or the tempor-
ary underselling of him, until he was
forced out of existence. Then the
combination bought up and hare con
tinued to hoy up a sufficient percen
tage of the raw material to ghre them
control of prices, until today not-only
most we boy at their price, but the
•apply le so regulated that we must
consider ita privilege to be able to
obtain what we need. Andpresspropa
ganda against labor Is one of these at
tempts at an explanation that does
Tlteregulatlon of the supply of cool
broughfoatlntlie recent strike, serves
as an examplehow supply -Is curtailed.
The report off McAdoo of the 10
tb MM per ceat pirallt made by
operators of coal wilussshcws to
The Irish Standard
Published by the
NORTHBRN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
423 to 4JO First Ave. No.
J?' Minneapolis, Minn.
Published Bktudty at Merchants and Jobbers Exchange
Building, corner First Avenue North and Fifth Street, Minne
apolis, Minn.
N. W. Nicollet 2308. Trl-State S7 27S
TERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
One year .. 12.00
Six months
100
Single copies
05
Distribution of Wealth on
!«&!
[The follocwrdng editorial appeared in
the Pioneer Press of January 13. The
anBwer thereto, rejected by the paper
•j named, together with other correspon
dence, 1b given in this Issue of The
Irish Standard and will be found most
interesting reading:]
"Try on tho Straight-jacket."
a
It may be a ripple from the great
experiment in communism so close to
her own shores that has seized Den
mark in itB embrace and caused to be
submitted a program of laws which
would reduce that state to a condition
of practical socialism. The program
consists of three proposed measures.
The-first provides tor a business coun
cil-'of sixteen members selected with
rejgard to the representation of all in
terests. This council would preside
over all industry with the power of de
manding whatever Information it
wanted and of fixing prices to prevent
profits considered more than reason
able. Also it could prevent concerns
from operating in any manner deemed
detrimental to the social welfare.
The second law would provide for
the participation of employes in the
management of any business employ
ing five or more workmen. Details of
this participation .would be arranged
by agreement between the Danish Em
ployers' association and the Federa
tion of Trade Unions. The third law
would make all profits illegal except
one profit for the manufacturer or im
porter, one for the wholesaler and one
for the retailer. By this law also
goods must be marked to indicate the
factory or import price and the name
of the producer or importer. The busi
ness council has further powers, the
effect of which would be to reduce
every business to a dead level of uni
formity with no possibility of making
any more than the established profit.
A#-#?
& a Basis of Justice
the price is arbitrarily fixed. When the
armistice ,was signed,the government
had on hand an immense quantity of
copper bought for war purposes at one
hundred dollars for quantity. The
copper concern beat down the price
to fifty dollars for the same quantity
and bought back from the government
for fifty, what it had charged the gov
ernment one hundred dollars for. "A
citizen who holds that he may do any
thing that he wishes to do, or has the
physical power to do generally ends
in riot and wreck." Can the fate of
the government that upholds our mod
ern trust-system, be different even ad
mitting that it has the support of the
press?
And that talk we hear so much of,
that big business can turn out things
so much cheaper, in practice amounts
to sheer nonsense. That big business
can do it is no proof that it does. For
we have only to look at our present
high prices to realize what a menace
our trust system is. "The man who
utilizes his ability to produce cheaper
than his competitor for the purpose of
exacting for his product as high a
price as is necessary for the least
efficient business man, is a menace
rather than a benefit to industry and
society." This telling us that we
have the ballot and that we can
set things right at the next election
does not stand the test of experience.
For the trusts have grown fat under
both Republican and Democratic ad
ministrations and conditions are get
ting worse as seen from the ever
growing unrest. What is the difference
in practice between the Republican
and Democratic parties? Relief must
come through constructive legislation,
and the zeal shown by the govern
ment in running down .what modern
phraseology calls "radical" makes one
suspect that possibly the government
Is afraid of constructive legislation.
And since there are many actions of
the government to make one suspect
that big business controls it, we do
not wonder at the government oppos
ing anything that would tend to take
away the enormous profits of big busi
ness. But the Fourth of July speech
says that "The government is for and
by the people," and the people are the
over one hundred million plain Ameri
can citizens, not the less than one
thousandth part oT one per cent that
sets the price.
We must get down to business and
run our government on a business
basis for the best interest of the ma
jority. Take our railroads for exam
ple. How many million dollars of
watered stock do we find in the rail
roads that we are compelled to pay
interest on? Our press lays great em
phasis on the failure of the govern
ment to make the railroads pay. But
let the government re-value railroad
stock and I guarantee that even the
government, working the roads at par
value can pay the present high wages
and lower the rates at the same time.
And that Is true of nearly all business.
If business in this country of vast re
sources, were satisfied with a reason
able profit, men could be receiving
the high wages they are getting today,
while paying a lower price for- the com
modities they usa But,. since our
profiteering trusts have destroyed com
petition, the only balance of trade,
this condition must be brought about
by constructive legislation. And hqp
to regulate prices without Interfering
unduly with personal liberty Is the
problem of today. We have to face
It not by sneering at Denmark's con
stractive example but by using our
best ability In the up-building.
1
Tours truly,
J. M. McCOBUICK.
St. Paul Dispatch,
SL Paul Pioneer Press,
January 17, 1920.
Mr. J. M. McCormlck,
Graceville, Minn.
Dear Mr. McCormlck: We
obliged, in the Interests of fair play
to everybody, to limit mail bag letters
to 300 words. Your letter exceeds
760. This would occupy more than a
column of space, and we cannot de
vote so modi to any mall bag letter.
I am returning it to yoa therefore
in Uw hope that yon will reduce it to
the required limit.
tion, that Mr. McAdoo's statement,
with respect to the alleged profits ot
the coal operators, has been discredit*
ed by government records? An arti
cle in the Outlook, recently quoted In
our papers, gave the evidence disprov
ing Mr. McAdoo's statement.
I also suggest that if the govern
ment should re-value the railroads,
with prices as they are today the re
sult would be that the property of the
railroads would be shown to be worth
nearly 100 per cent more than their
total capitalization. It is undoubtedly
true that much railroad stock in the
past has been watered, but the fact Is
that our American railroads have the
lowest capitalization per mile of any
railroads In the world, and that if they
were inventoried at present prices, it
.would be shown that the cost of re
building them would greatly exceed
the present capital invested.
I should be glad to give space to
your letter, if you will be good enough
to reduce it to the limit Indicated.
And whoever said that railroad
stock should be re-valued at today's
prices? And one would want some
stronger proof than Mr. Gait's mere
statement before he would be duped
into believing that our American rail
roads have the lowest capitalization
per mile of any railroads in the world.
E I I S S A N A
Very truly yours,
H. R. GALT,
Managing Editor.
To the Editor of The Irish Standard:
I enclose editorial of Pioneer Press,
my reply to said editorial and letter
written to me by Mr. Gait. Mr. Gait's
epistle needs no comment of mina.
Mr. Gait proves his love for fair
play by refusing to publish my letter
because the mail bag correspondence
is limited to 300 words, while in the
Pioneer Press mail bag issue of the
19th inst. you may read a letter of
W. T. Scanlon on Robert E. Lee, which
exceeds 650 words. No doubt keep
ing fresh the memory of Robert E.
Lee is more important in the eyes of
the Pioneer Press editor than the
truth on our economic Issues, the mis
stating of which is threatening the
very existence of our republic.
If our press were as zealous for the
interests of the American people as
it is for the up-holding of our trust
system it might still be possible to
save us from the horrors of internal
trouble. Witness the zeal shown by
Mr. Gait in the defense of the rail
roads. And as to the contradictions
of Mr. McAdoo's figures, the man in
the street, no doubt feels that Mr. Mc
Adoo was in a position to know where
of he wrote.
Yours very truly,
J. M. McCORMICK,
Spanish-American War Veteran.
Graceville, Minn., January 20, 1920.
MINNEAPOLIS.
ANNUAL CHARITY BALL.
The annual Charity ball for the bene
fit of St. Mary's hall, will be given
under the auspices of the Minneapolis
League of Catholic Women in the gold
room of the Radisson hotel Thursday
evening, Feb. 12. This will be the first
time that the ball has been given since
before the war. Mrs. Grace Gunn,
chairman of the St. Mary's hall depart
ment of the Minneapolis League of
Catholic Women, will be assisted In
making the arrangements by Mrs. M.
Breslauer, chairman of the social com
mittee of the league, and the members
of the department and executive
boards. For those who do not care to
dance there will be a musical and pro
gram in the Empire room.
THEY WILL A8SI8T HER.
Mrs. Daniel M. Coonan, chairman of
the Social and Industrial Conditions
committee for the Fifth district, Min
nesota Federation of Women's Clubs,
appointed last week a group of sub
chairmen who will assist her with the
work. Mrs. Harvey B. Smith will
head the committee oh dependency and
delinquency Mrs. Milton O. Nelson,
neighborhood work Mrs. David K.
Goldblum, public health and Mrs. J. 8.
Morrison, child problems Including
truancy, defectives and protection of
children in industry.
EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES OP
K. OP C.
Archbishop Dowllng of St. Paul
spoke on the educational activities of
the Knights of Columbus at a meeting
of the Nicollet Avenue Assembly club,
held Wednesday at 7 p. m. at Donald
son's tea rooms. The organisation
was recently formed by fourth degree
members of the of fininmiiM
to study the social and economic wel
fare of the community. Dr. J. C.
Crowley was toastmaster.
MINSTREL PRODUCTION.
On Friday evening, January SO, the
young ladles of St Anthony parish
will give a sparkling twonct minstrel
production, "Dixie Days." Two
of fan and melody are promised
that date to all who attend at
school halL
DEATH OP MRS. McNALLY
Mrs. Bridget McNally. agadt7yearsk
died Thursday evening, Jan. 15, at the
home of her son, Edward McNally,
2220 Seventeenth Avenue south. The
funeral services were conducted the
following Monday morning at 9 o'clock
at the Holy Rosary church. Inter
ment In St. Mary'B cemetery.
NOT ALWAY8 RELIABLE.
Even the Washington news bureau
is not always reliable. ThiB will hold
good under present as well as past
administrations and so the average
newspaper man must be on the alert
all the time to watch for blunders in
facts and figures" from a source
where it should be least expected. In
this connection the popular Minneapo
lis attorney, James E. O'Brien, has
called our attention to a bit of Wash
ington news which appeared in The
Irish Standard of last week and which
lacked reliability, in so far at least
as the statement made that Chief Jus
tice White was appointed to that posi
tion by a Republican president. Mr.
O'Brien says he was placed In that
position by Grover Cleveland, a Dem
ocrat, and we heartily and cheerfully
agree with him on the point thus made.
AT 8T. STEPHEN'S AUDITORIUM.
A card party will be given at St,
Stephen's Auditorium Tuesday eve
ning, January 27, under the auspices
of the St. Stephen's Club. Daly's
splendid orchestra has been engaged
for the occasion. The ladles In charge
will be Mrs. Taaffe, Mrs. Dr. C. H.
Pierce, Mrs. Charles Gebhardt, Mrs,
Patrick Sheehan, Mrs. C. Guther, Mrs.
Conroy and Mrs. M. F. Rosacker. Re
freshments will be served.
SOCIAL 8ERVICE WORK,
campaign ot social service
the entire country, fos
tered by the Knights of Columbus to
continue the work carried on by the
National Catholic War Council during
the war was urged by Archbishop
Austin Dowling of St. Paul last
Wednesday night at a dinner and
meeting of the Nicollet Assembly
Club, recently organized by fourth de
gree members of the order in Minne
apolis.
throughout
IP
Social service work, Archbishop
Dowling declared, is absolutely essen
tial at this time. The Knights of
Columbus, as one of the leading fra
ternal organizations, should feel it In
cumbent upon them to carry on this
work, he said. Two hundred members
of the Nicollet Assembly Club and the
Hennepin-Minneapolis Council of the
Knights of Columbus attended the
frieeting. The Archbishop outlined
the work of the. National Catholic War
Council and the Knights of Columbus
during the war and urged its continu
ation along social service lines and in
work calculated to reduce the percen
tage of illiteracy in the country. Jo
seph Murphy was toastmaster, George
McKenne, Napoleon, N. D., supreme
warden of the Knights of Columbus In
that state, and the Rev. J. M. Cleary,
pastor of the Church of the Incarna
tion, also spoke.
LEAP YEAR BALL.
Invitations will be issued this
tweek
for a Leap Year ball to be given by the
Twin City members of the St. Cather
ine's Alumnae Association Friday eve
ning, January 30, at the Knights of
Columbus clubhouse, 428 Eighth
street south. The committee in charge
of the arrangements Includes the
Misses Helen Dare, Genevieve Ryan
and Mary Jane Leonard of St. Paul,
and Mmes. J. J. Lyman and Timothy
Foley of Minneapolis. The ball is be
ing given for the purpose of raising
the quota pledged by the Twin City
members of the St. Catherine's Alum
nae Association to the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae for a
gift for Cardinal Mercier of Belgium.
WEDDINGS.
Ryan-Mullvaney.
Miss Mary Mullvaney of Miller, S.
D., became the bride of Mr. Edward
Ryan Wednesday morning, Jan. 14, at
St. Elizabeth's church. The Rev.
Father Sherer performed the cere
mony .at 9 o'clock. Miss Katherine
Mullvaney of Minneapolis, sister of
the bride, was the maid of honor and
Mr. T. F. Bean of Mlllerton, Kan., act
ed as the best man. Miss Mullvaney
wore a blue serge suit with a blue
picture hat. The bride was attired in
a Hue georgette crepe gown with hat
to match. A wedding supper was
served at 6 o'clock at the home of the
bridegroom's parents. Guests from
out of town included Mr. and Mrs. F.
P.. Mullvaney and family of Miller,
S. D„ Mr. Thomas Fleming and
ily of Bowman, N. D., Miss M. Brazil
of Hastings and Miss May Cross of
Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan
will be at home at Curtis Court
Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Barber announce
the marriage of their son, Owen Ber
ber, and Miss P. Irene Crocker of Des
Moines, Iowa. The ceremony waa sol
emnised Wedneeday morning, Jan. 7,
at 9 O'clock, at Holy Rosary church.
Rev. EL J. Martin officiated.
Elizabeth Barber and Matthew Vta, a
sister and cousin of the bridegroom,
the bridal attendants After the
a wedding breakfast
ed at the home of Mr.
"SUfW&&
W'~:
ents, 940 Fifteenth avenue South. Mr.
and Mrs. Barber will be at home at
3132 Clinton avenue.
8chafhausen-McCarthy.
A quiet wedding took place last
Saturday morning at the Pro-Cathe
dral ot St Mary, when Miss Mary
Loretta McCarthy, daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas George McCarthy,
2652 Bryant avenue south, became the
bride of Mr. Ludwig Ferdinand Schaf
hausen of this city. The Rev. Thomas
E. Cullen performed the ceremony at
10 o'clock. The wedding had been
announced for next June, but owing to
the illness of the bride's mother was
solemnized Saturday, before the de
parture of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. McCarthy, and her sister, Miss
Blanche McCarthy, for California.
A wedding breakfast for the imme
diate family was held at the home of
the bride's parents following the cere
mony. Out-of-town guests included the
bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Francis McCarthy, and
three children, Francis, Anne and Eliz
abeth, of Duluth, and the bride's uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mc
Carthy, also of Duluth.
SETON GUILD
Seton Guild girls will appear In
comedy in a few weeks when the Dra
matic Art class under the direction of
Chas. M. Holt, will stage "The Ad
ventures of Lady Ursula," a four act
comedy written by Anthony Hope.
Sothern and Marlowe toured the coun
try in this comedy.
The scene is laid in London about
the eighteenth century. The leading
parts as assigned are as follows:
The Earl of Hesenden, Pearl Venie.
Sir George Sylvester, Irma Gatesche.
Mr. Casthen, Ellen Danlake.
Mr. Dent, Emily Ehle.
Mrs. Fenton, Jessie Hall.
Dorothy Fenton, Beatrice Arthur.
Sir Robert Clifford, Katharine
Cleary.
Lady Ursula Barrington, Gladys
Buell.
Cafeteria dinner will be served at 6
o'clock to accommodate those who
wish to stay down town for the choral
rehearsal and talk.
Choral rehearsal on Pocahontas un
der direction of J. Austin Williams at
7 o'clock, will be followed by a lec
ture.
An exhibit of the work in the sew
ing, millinery and china painting
classes will be shown Monday evening
in the Guild rooms. The sewing elass
will have waists, gowns and house
dresses on display millinery, hats,
flowers, frames, etc. china painting
will have a full display of the work
of the class of the last semester.
The subject chosen by Mrs. Walter
Thorp, for the third lecture in citizen
ship in a course of ten for Monday
evening, is Political Parties Origin in
this Country Relation to Governmen
tal Machinery and Policy.
The regular weekly dancing party
will take place In the Lake street au
ditorium Tuesday evening.
A new class in dramatic art and ex
pression will commence Tuesday eve
ning at 7 o'clock in the Guild rooms
under the direction of Miss Mary
Manion.
Wednesday evening a class in bowl
ing will meet at 7 o'clock in the Guild
rooms. Class will play at Court al
leys.
Friday evening, January 30th, a so
cial dancing party will be given in
the Lake street auditorium.
The second in a series of card so
cials will be given in the Guild rooms
Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The
proceeds from these weekly socials
will be used for philanthropic pur
poses.
ST. PAUL.
Many File for Office.
Sixty-one candidates for city offices
have been filed with the city clerk.
Two have passed the necessary fifty
mark for mayor, fifteen have "gone
over" for council, two for justice of
the peace at large, and two for con
stable. Standing of the two for may
or Is: Mayor Hodgson 161, Gilbert
Guttersen 87. Council aspirants jwho
have passed the fifty mark are Henry
McColl, 188 Axel 7. Peterson, 117
M. N. Goss, 109 James Clancy, 89
Albert Wunderllch, 88 James F.
Sperry, 76 William A. Curtis, 73
Rev. R. & Ferguson, 70 Frank lb
Powers, 69 8. A. Farnsworth, 68
John H. McDonald, 66 D. C. Jones,
61 Frank W. Matson, 61 Karl L.
Fleseler, 69 William J. Peter, 67.
Jesse Foot has filed his acceptance.
He has sixty-four petitions for comp
troller. His opponent, J. O. Ceder
berg, has thirteen..
Census Report.
Present indications point to an in
crease of SO per cent over 1910, Geo.
W. Sullivan, St Paul director, an
nounced recently. Returns In that
year totaled 814,744.
Success in the census exoneration
has been conspicuous, Mr. 8ullivan
stated. Richard Leech, special agent
of the WasUngtofc census bureau,
said that the work here haa been-con-'
ducted more systematically than in
many of the smaller towns of the
Saturday, January 24, 1920
Doran-Murphy.
The marriage ot Miss Marguerite
Murphy, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel J. Murphy, 1183 University
avenue, and Lawrence Joseph Doraa,
son ot Mr. and Mrs. Francis Doraa,
1495 Sherburne avenue, took place at
9 a. m. Wednesday ot last week, at
St. Columba's Catholic church, Ham
line avenue and Lafond street Rev.
M. J. Casey, pastor of the church,
performed the ceremony. Miss Lillian
Du Lude was maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Irene
Du Lude, Claire and Rose Flanagan.
Sarah Jane Hubbard was flower girl.
Clarence P. Maley was Mr. Doran's
best man, and the ushers were Frank
Flanagan, Leonard Doran and Charles
Cook. The maid of honor wore a gown
of white organdy combined with green
satin, and the bridesmaids' gowns were
of orchid, pink and lavender organdy.
All the attendants wore hats of pink
tulle and carried arm bouquets .of
pink carnations. The flower girl waa
attired in a dainty frock of white
embroidered net with pink ribbon
trimming and she carried a basket of
pink carnations.
For the Mercier Fund.
Members of the Alumnae associa
tion of St. Joseph's academy were
hostesses at a large bridge party
planned for today at 2:15 p. m., at
the home of Miss Elsa John, 373 Maple
street. The party was given to en
able the association to contribute to
the Cardinal Mercier fund being rais
ed to assist Cardinal Mercier in re
building his cathedral at Moline, Bel
gium. Voluntary contributions to the
fund are being collected by the Inter
national Federation of Catholic Alum
nae. All members and friends were
invited and tickets were procured from
Miss Imelda Egan, 872 Hague avenue^
and Miss Rose Giblin, 514 Bremer Ar
cade.
Left for the West
Mrs. J. E. Clancey and her daugh
ter, Lucile Clancey, 427 Beacon ave
nue, left last Sunday evening for Great
Falls, Mont., to be guests of C. Eugene
Clanceytt
Mrs. James McCahill and daughr
ter, Miss Catherine McCahill of Lake
City, who have been in Duluth, are
at The Saint Paul for a few days be
fore returning to their home.
Miss Margaret Kane, daughter ot
Judge and Mrs. J. M. Kane of Breck
enridge, Minn., who has been the
guest of Miss Pearl Dolan, 693 Carroll
avenue, has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nicolin, 1708
Lincoln avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Lulu to Harold
J. Quinn of this city. The wedding
wilf* take place at St. Mark's Catholic
church, Saturday, January 21, at 8:80
a. m.
Leap Year Party.
A "leap year informal" will be giv
en this Saturday evening by a group
of former Central High school stu
dents, at Ramaley's hall. Young wom
en from the University of Minnesota
will be among the guests. Mr. and
Mrs. Gebhard Bohn and Dr. and Mrs.
H. E. Hunt will act as chaperons.
Among those who will attend are
Misses Grace Crowley, Elizabeth
Forsell, Marjorie Davison, Dorothy
Hughes, Dominica Faricy, Marlon
Bagley, Winifred Sanders, Mary
Wood, 'Katherine McBride, Mary
Donnelly, Helen Griffin, Kathryn
Stoner, Dora Hanna, Helen Hauser
and Dorothy Kueffner.
Those In charge are Helen Lawler,
Dorothy Klosterman and Kather|"Q
Flschbeln.
Benefactors Thanked.
The Sisters of St Joseph's German
Catholic Orphan society, Randolph
street, wish to extend their thank* to
their benefactors and friends for
contributions towards the Christmas
cheer of the orphan home.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Drake, daughter of Mr." and Mrs. Geo.
T. Drake, 684 Bates avenue, and Har
old W. Albeck, son of .W. H. Albedo
189 Aurora avenue, was solemnised at
1a.m. Thursday, January 15th, at St
John's Catholic church. Rev. T. P.
Gleason officiated.
MICHAEL MULLANE DIE8 IN
8T. PAUL.
Michael Mullane, a resident of 8t
Paul since 1850, seventy-two years of
age, died at his late home in St Paul,
1656 Laurel avenue, on Friday, Janu
ary 16. The funeral took place from
8t Mark's church last Monday morn
ing and was largely attended. Intw
ment at Calvary cemetery.
1
Mr. Mul­
lane was one of the substantial cltt
sens of St Paul, one of that flass of
men whoee word was as good as his
bond. He was an thuHiww in that
the term implies and a member of Ot
vision No. 8, A. O. H. of the city
tioned since it was organised
years ago. He was its treasurer
had served in that position for a
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