Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-04


the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bowling. Mr.. Struck is connected
with the John c. Lewis Company.
Col. Richard Quinn, of Seventh
and Oak, is the solid mau of Liner
lex. There are no public or Chart
able enterprises with which he is not
connected. His photo will shortly
appear in these columns.
Mr.. Peter Walsh, who has been
suffering from cataract of the eye,
which rendered him almost totally
blind, underwent a third operation,
and his friends will be grati6ed to
learn that his physicians now predict
his speedy recovery.
James ]. Regan, Preston and Mar
ket streets, is celebrating the arrival
of a patriotic Irish-American at his
home last Sunday. 1t is boy, and
weighs twelve and one-half pounds.
Mr.. Reagan will celebrate the event
by a trip to New York City this week.
T Mr.. Mike lyman, the efficient and
accommodating Deputy Bailiff of the
City Court, who has long been taking
a prominent part in trades union and
other society matters, is now quite
actively interested in increasing the
membership Of his division of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
frank Leverone, who is with the
Louisville Legion at Camp Thomas,
writes to his brother John that he is
enjoying good health. He has been
promoted to Corporal. Frank will
prove brave soldier, and his friends
predict bright military career if he
is allowed to go to the front.
AT the banquet of the alumni.Qf St.
Xavier's College two of the pFincipali
addresses were delivered Messrs-
John McDonough andf John M
O'Neill. The former delivered the /
address of welcome, while the latte /
replied to the toast, "The Stars and
Stripes" his remarks being received
with. unbounded enthusiasm.
Miss Annie Carr, proof reader on |
the Evening Post, and writer of
ability, left Thursday night tor Gin J
cinnati, whittier she went to join the
Kentucky Press Association on its
aunt through the Great Lakes. Miss
Carr is one OF the ablest young Irish
women connected with the
press of Kentucky. She is also max
ng her mark as an amateur photog-
-apher.
One Of the seasons happiest we'd
lings occurred last Wednesday even
ng at St. Patrick's Church, when
Miss Mary E. Meehan and Edward
Donohue were united in marriage by
Very Rev. Mgr. Gambon. Miss
Meehan is the daughter of Mr.. Ed
ward Mechan, of West Madison
street, and the happy couple are pop
liar and we'll known in West End
society.
James M. Lynch, Of Syracuse, N.
Y, who has just been elected First
Vice President of the International
Typographical Union, has for years
been leading member in Ancient
Order of Hibernian circles in New
York State. Mr.. Lynch made many
friends in Louisville while attending
he printers international convention
leld here some time ago. We pre-
1ict he will prove an able and con-
sentative official.
s There have been many changes in
ocal newspaper circles of late, but
he one which will be hailed with the
greatest pleasure by the general pub
ic is the promotion of Messrs. John
A. Baird and Edward Fitzpatrick,
widely known as two Of this city's
lblest and most experienced writers,
o the positions of assistant managing
md city editor respectively on the
Evening Times. That paper is to be
upon its wise selection