Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-09
Drawings Witnessed by Large
Crowd at st. Mary's Hall
Monday Night.
Sacred Heart Ladies Victorious
in Sale of Combination
Tickets.
JAMES WOLFE GETS THE BATH TUB

Last Monday evening the handsome
bath tub and combination book articles
offered as prizes at the bazar for the Sis
tiers of the Good Shepherd were drawn
for in the presence of a large audience
at ST. Mary's Hall and the business of
the fair wound up.
The booth of the Sacred Heart through
Mrs. Andrew Kast was awarded the first
prize for selling the largest number of
combination books, turning in therefor
over $500. The second prize went to Miss
Agnes McGinn, of St. Patrick's, whose
sales aggregated $l95. The winners were
warmly congratulated.
The report of President O'Brien and
Treasurer Duffy showed that the net pro-
ceeds would be over $1,000, and the state
ment ELECTED rounds of applause from
the throng of ladies and gentlemen pres
ent. The net earnings of the different
booths were headed by the Cathedral, the
round numbers being as follows:
Cathedral, 81 400.
Sacred Heart, $685..
st. Louis Bertrand, 1927.
ST. Patrick's, Sal.
St. Mary's, $637.
Sisters table, 1864.
st. Brigid's, $533.
Art Gallery, $50.
The gross receipts of the bazaar footed
up S6,642.9O.
James Wolfe, the popular Limerick
grocer, won the handsome enameled bath
tub donated by M. ]. Duffy. Joe Nevin
drew out the lucky number for him.
The following were the fortunate vim
ners of the various articles in the com
bination books:
Miss Margaret Bosler, gold blue cameo
set, bracelet, brooch and earrings.
Charles Lehman, West Broadway,
statue of St. Anthony.
Mrs. Steiger, Third street, handsome
baby carriage robe.
Mrs. O'Sullivan, 1920 Seventh street,
sheep.
Mrs. Fred Loeser, half dozen fancy
embroidered towels.
P. Soden, silver butter dish.
William F. Scheiber, Story avenue,
gold watch.
Alberta Reiling, I'll Fast Chestnut,
bridal trousseau.
John P. Long, Rogers street, statue of
Guardian Angel.
Nora Kennedy, St. Louis, gold pencil.
Will Krieger, 1871 Preston street, gold
brooch.
Rev. ]. Bohlsen, ornamental rosewood
table.
Miss Viola Becker, Tweuty-ffth street,
crayon picture and frame.
After the awarding of the prizes, Presi-
dent O'Brien thanked all who had in any
way contributed to the undertaking,
paying a glowing tribute to the ladies
and gentlemen who were associated with
him.
Many also took occasion to express
their appreciation of the kindness of Rev.
Father Westermsn from the very begin
ing and his generous gift of the use of
St. Mary's Hall for the past three
The drawings were conducted by
Andrew Kast and John Coleman, who
were declared to be as much at home as
when running the wheel or paddles.
They were indefatigable in their labors
from the first and none deserve more
credit.
A resolution was offered and adopted
thanking Messrs. Rosenheim & Co., the =
Main street crockery and queensware
who generously donated the
use of their wares during the entire time
of the bazar.
Before adjourning Thomas Tsrpy made
a ringing talk commencing the manly
efforts of President O'Brien, which con.
tributed so much toward making the
bazaar success, and offered resolution
that as slight recognition of his services
he be rendered rising vote of thanks,
which was carried with enthusiasm.