davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
SOLD LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE.
Is. II. Farr of Rutland Arrested For vio-
lation Of the kevenne Laws.

Rutland, Nov 22.-Barney n, Farr OF
this city has been placed under arrest at
Whitehall by United States officers to9 8.
violation OF the internal revenue aws
A warrant was issued for his arrest,
charged with violating the internal rev.
enue laws by selling liquor without COW
ernmcnt license and it was sent here n
United States Marshal F.r,d on Oosc oer
Goth Farr, however, had matIased to keep
out of sight arl was only located On Slal-
day, Nov. > Al his house on Lnlco n B0u-
levard. lie must in some way have got-
tCn an iuking Of the fact that he was
wanted on the charge mentioned for C0
the following Monday morning at . o'clock
he folded his tent and stole away.
The officers have been close upon his
trail since ana finally located him in
Whitehall where he was arrested on sat
urlay 10y Deputy J. NJ. Stoddard of tuis
city Tho Naw York State authorities
notified, and the prisoner locked up in the
Sandy Hin Jail until the arrival of tho
Ncw York deputy marshal from Round
Lake.
ON the following Monday he was taken
before United States Commissioner Potter
Of Glcns Falls there he dcmd uded a Nv A.
ing and the case was continued until reNt
/ Tuesday.
This is the second scrape Of the kini in
which Farr has beOu implicated. I'm iS,6
he was arrested ON the same charge AMI
tried before Judge Wheeler who sentenced
him to 30 days in tho House OF Correction
and to pay uuo of $40 and costs of ) 40.
MASONIC UNION MEETS AT BRAN
| DON.
Rutland Nov. "a meeting OF the af-
! ficers Of the Western Vermont Na-1u.1
union was hold at The BaSdWe. th.s att.r-
noon. There We're present President ~.
II. Vincent of Orwell. Vice PRECEDENT e.
/ T., Allen Of Fair HaNcn. rCcOrdir- sccrQ-
/ { Df \ II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
MEDAL or HONOR oRVERMoNrEt

The adiutant generals office has re-
ceived official notice that medal oi honor
has boon awarded Lewis j. Ingalls, late
private, Company K, sth Vermont infan-
try. for most distinguished gallantry in
action at Boutte Station, La, September
A. 1862 The many friends OF Conrade In
gals will be glad to learn Of this recosni-
ton of his braveIye
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
lSli,
GARRETT A. HOBART.


,r, e.,,.,.,.... .c,,.,.., ,.....,. ,,,., ..;,
nv ~ oi'i-.'. i,. - -
81, en- o"' u' 'iic iio'"l l,IIUo"O9 W iiN"'o
~ '"0
80 nv AuieI'i Set NlCeS WI" re n''" ~ 'l'o
CHuion VI 'l'e Ne''eiiVI "t''9O"' 'i'
'0"t"iNuN' -NON' -, At -''V ~ H.
li'''iiu'i' - me seams HNoOii'''o',a
.ioIi ~ 'I' '"'ICu - t"'lc'S l','v'l'lo,
II WIN oe h't'9''l'F tnaI S,alS pe tu
~. w N"' '"u9 ild'lOll'l' ,s'rle anu 80
U"'c''IS' t'PI'SSH. OIL 'ne o'Sall"a
''I"9 VI" NY" w mo- nlS Noi'i't
=" " ','u ~ Ii''tlil't' ''i'l M ii',t"9 VI
i"1i'I, !. - ''ei,iT'e i.'io''..i' ~" i''C
Nite tor 'H' r'uti"i Pu"llV uu'u t~''u' ~
T'lc'''lS' iVi'l'9, N'' anu ''''"''9 nav
80, - 80, ...,. 49,. e,.4
urfav afternoon rriof serv;re viii lie
held at the Hobart mansion only for the
fanny the President and his cabinet and
intimate personal friends
"On Friday afternoon the body OF the
Nice-Prrsid,ut will be placed in the IL
brarv Of his home where lhc public may
have an opp9runitv to view it. The in
torment will he at the convenience OF the
family at Cedar Lawn ccnietery
} Tou, conulnies OF regulars from Cover
no1's Island viii take part in the uneral
ceremony and will ulgbahlv act as an IS
cor, from tho residctee If the Vice-Prcsi-
dent to the church. 'rno military Will also
act az AN escort to President Mckinley
and his party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
CALEDONIA COZ NTY.
SHEFFIELD.

Demming Miles broke his log recently at
Lyndon Corner. Some tile was being put
in for sewerage purposes and ditch was
left in the highway without being marked
by lighted lantern in the &ght. Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Edgar Il. Chatsey Of Springfield; liabili-
ties Si6l6o, assets SIS 81.
Horace A. Cleveland Of Hartford liablli-
ties S53b.40 assets $40, claimed as exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
CH1TIENDEN COUNT Y.


NiN' '%lc iCs w" 80 ,"0 t ~.
T'Hlvi ~. ~ -iI. &c., ,,st
Johil i'"'i'dl Nda ni"l Ieu .i'e NJ oi
"gVH ~ "a '''i'' I,i'nm i,' VIM
~ I''Ise Iiup",u va O"i'rN -. a,
"'E ~ 80, VI. - " - ~
~ hti Nlp'''i - 'N"'. -. -
I,IH ",I'' ~ l"'i,' "a WI ~ ~ an 90
apie 10 ilue ou''
ESSEN CENTRE.
A missionary rally is to be held in about
twelve towns in this part of the Statc.
fro,,, Dec - to Ian g. under the auspices
or tho student Volunteer Movement m
uiiries should ho promptly addressed 10
Rcv f ! Barton. Salisbury.
The second meeting of the Maple Lawn
Dehatitp ,,uD wos held at Maple Lawn
Wednesday evening. Nov. Is. The follog.-
ing programme was rendered: Piano so o
Mis- Re,tha Brown: prayer Pc. 5. =
Angel. pi7no solo. Miss Bertha Browns
recitation. Miss Stella Woodruff: recta-
tion Mr. Percy Severance. dch1t. question
Resolved that the world is growing better
affirmative. pcrsis Crawford MlI VII.
CO... Fred Bliss; nesative. Cora Hastings
Auna Lane. Guy Crawford: piano solo
Miss Cora Hastings: singing bv the school
4 The iud-cs on tho debate Mrs
Angel. Mrs. Tenney and Mr.. Emerson
I Bushnell decided in favor of the negative.
two TO one Among those in the audier-.
| from ont of town were Rev. and Mrs s
| u Anqa Of WinnoslN Rcv g J. Hast
inrs Of Colchester Mr. Emerson Bushnell
ana Mr. carl Goodwin Of Williston an
Mr. Hugh Sn,ith of WastrorJ-Nliss Ef
no Ingalls, class Of 'qS and NIi4s Nah.
ingalls, class Of 'q4 who have been reach
ms, in sheldon visited AIaol. Lawn Tues
day and "Wednesday. Tho fali term veil
close FRIDAY. Nov. a rho winter term
viii commerce Dec !
b.va, unuIay 80 IIvdo Park is ,.isitjn,
his fatber ThGrno, iI,,,,rv ,rLo Mani
LAWN foot ban team rlav,d tho cam
bridge Hirh school toan in ranbridg,
on Noudov neitbor toan scored -.Rev
Edward Hucrcrford NJ RurIinrto, nr>ach
od et Tho g,rpr.o,tior,l cb,,r,n S,r1. D.,
/ morning A Gilmore c-os.J III f,i
| .orm Of tho Corbridp, Wien .cbooI las
| Friday and * at home for , tvo week,
! vacation.
-,r.p,1,.r,r
''A'NiH' r.
The schools in No. taught by Miss En-
ma Edwards ana Miss Mabel Hosford
closed last week with comhincd historical
exercises. a .arge number were present
The tug risdale with fourteen boats, tic,
up at Thompson's Point Wednesday nigh
ON account of a strong north Nind-Th,
late Peter Stehbius was ifty-scven yclrt
Old. He had been marr,d 70 Josephine
NJ. Ash thirty-two years, and WIS IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
TROOPS SENT TO PATERSON

To he on Police Duty During the Funeral
fNice-President FObart.
Washington, Nov. 22.-In response to a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
VERMONT
Local Items of 9 terest From
All Parts oS ne Green
Mounta 4 State.
THE NEWS I COUNTIES

The winooski valley, villages up North
From the Island In the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along Otter Creek and
by tho shores of white River
Covered by Special
Correspondents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

SNtudtng Sor1C time with her daughter,
Mrs G, T.. IIoldiidgc. Tho funeral Of Mrs
h. T. Rice was held at her late residence
saturday, Nov. 18th The burial vas at
Bridport Centre.-Mrs. T.. e lockwood
has been making a brief stay at y. T..
GrosNenor's.-M Nellie calhoun of Mid
dlehury spent Sunday in towu.--Mrs. l..
\. Goff has been on the sick list, but is
improving.
R1PTON.
Mrs. William Whittomore is very Sick
Mr. Goodell is convaiescinE.-A. Hurlhut
has purchased a wood lot of A. w. Noble
The Willing Workers met with Mrs. w.
Iamo Thursday Nov 23.-Mrs r. Gilmore
and Mrs. c. Danewoirhy of Middlebury
were in town Tuesday
ings Of Elizabeth stuart Phelps There
will also be dcbatc and vocal and in
strumontal musc-Mr. Brown of Middle
bury College was the guest of Rev. r.
w. Thompson last Sunday.
FERRIsBURGH
An express office was established the
21st at the railroad station by the Ameri-
can Express company. c. A. Tupprr agent.
Tho donation for Rev O. G. Blake the
11th inst was a success in every way
c. A. Chapman is out of town for few
days.
NORTH FFRRISBURGH
Mr.. CaSslus WICKER from New YORK was
~ Town Sdluroay' lie is making extensive
1."i oN'uie'tS on MS summer honle'-MlsS
Sdule Rllen lett Tor North Adams Mass,
Monday morning. Mrs. Aiken is slowly i'm
troNing.-Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ Dean invited friends to help them
" w NVl''i "le @ 'i'eH III l.Ieln WeuIlnR HhfIl-
i,. "a - y, NIler sVNtra' tanleS Oh progress
~ s', - III VIM " WI w "eel'r toUN TO-
t,,'i - INe. Hupl'er was SerNeu' ne
,,i, q "nhSl 'ti'Tiifpi ante a'u res
Sihi,,o,-,, ISIS ntlIe CoHette ana FRANK
: 20 r,,,1.',., .'t .l','i ''u a. NelSslhltS at
fs,od ~ tf '',p, Nenp - con-
'''''N W MS "o"ic win rh'u'f'a ''sm'
SOUTH STARKSBORO.
George Elliott has taken a rrc lum-
boT.o 1v" oa or ',npse ,ha rntaGl' re mas nu''t
HE ba1r co,, 'iI,',',a1..' tI ai'" ,.'9 .''i,'
,.is b,,e toI', d,'.,',i'tI an" rtHh W.
1nS'i u'"cl Jop III mum nEtol
;tc - ,r',,,1ni5 n,', Ia - i.loN-
- ,.,,,, ,,i'- 80 'tu TrIt WIZ ms S.oc',
jtlio, W -. ~ ic'n'l I I'.il' :,
,,na,;n, 'onae io' 1n' 'r M'eh9
cb,,,ch i"''' "'e III P'0s 'o'' at ''''
NEW HAVEN.
Me-. 1do U,,n.,,. 90 p,.,,, tra.,,,.
and Mrs Touise Conv1rse of psn,on u,ro
Inc quests of Mrs IT - Hmm ro,,o,,, y
1v-Nrs rrcd Tittio ,.jsi,ed Tria,,ds -,
Ierrishurgh last week.. NJ. Roscoe and
The watorhr, b,I, .,hao, ,,C..s
of Mrs A M Roscoe saturdav No,, tS,b
--Ios.nb I,or,i1c ,.isitod fri,nds -, Cb,,,,
\ Y rarontl,. Mr. ana 1irs pato, L.in,,
,r ttc~r s1,,,.e, ,,..,, 80 ,,,,as,t N,,iiii,l7
C;arrou Ia - T,-ooi, Nj ~ ~ p.r,ot, ,,,,,i
d5uobtor pa,,lino ,.at,,r,,d ,ToSnr.,I.,.
Trn,,, = ,,isit 70 p,,li,.ato MIC. Nta,,.y,
1 /, WirsIoN, is ,.i-itiro ~ T. Tioid'e iv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

- IL l ES WI. y Nv
~ ro' ol ry1St WarreA was me guest oil A.
- MorEah idmilN SaluruaN' his motn-
err MrS. Laura tlIiotWho mas been spend
ihs lew wis mere returned win him
MIS- i'edlee WTlSH'' an asvu lauy, dl'u
at the nome OF her sistec' Mrs; william
DeaIoolh, trlday morning ana tue 1u-
neral was held from the same pace sun
DAY. Rev NJ. W. Hale otliciat'ns.mThe
i,N n,N, meeting OIL me Alu sociuty VIII We
neIu az e"G Socl,'X rooms Weuhesuay'
NOV. -'In MIS- AlIe tll, went TO Cnos-
yer SATURDAY 10 "ork III the "raPpor lac
'ory '"'re'
MIDDLEBURY.
A., ,,..u,- c,.-.. ...,.. H.. l.. ., ..
W. . ls Wilo ntes M tiie .s east
~ 80 49, u.,is Is 'ui'r .or'
on atntr ot,5 ,ii,I m ,i,, We .u ",," c,". ,",
to go, hir, i,to a. ha,iiI a,,d 1,o 90
tor f1a Ii,o. oio,, ,,1 60 - 49,,
was cX-Gov. Stewards gardener. Mr. n.
,a"renSe was S,ct ior 10 take care OF
"''' ~" "o i'l' mn lol -" tcN iill""LcS w
"'I N"IP,I "III ~ H'7 lt'uIn 'i'ES
80 ~. ~ vi, a IL" III uo"ls ~ lVil V, ,Vl
,ui'si "a al a., I"'9 AZ @ ..ls
~, i'.''0 '",N ."' l,o" u.''rc' iiI "uS
',.N,s SesiS o'' %nu ~ Is "o' A'io""
"ISeu5' ~, ''r 'IS any Ir.tuNeS'
,,,,,T,i 49, .oH ,cruS anu Wiz VINO nave peen
'..,-S ~ 70, - , O' 80 9slcS'' i'"No
~ e,i.i, "GiI,e I III Goill.
@' .uS S'il'" @ '.,'S eVIit " neIo"s
,o1 1"S' "'''i' mas mas d po'''iol Ill d no
,,,. ,,,..-,,. t,,--..-.,...- -. -.
~ 'Oii ,'i,''e - SN't. W , poN
N.Y.. S n.'.' 9.'c VIII sP'nu '"c WINTER with
AZ - ,,,, ,
,.i, -, n,. lmI 100 SVi- ~ ilot
..'.uSN' AIN "ne'' sue VIII SPeno 'he
xood,o.,, no.. ,.,,,, 80 r,,,,..
~ , o. WV AN II - E'i'' " Dd"oE' "Here
~ nii,9 uI9 - ~ Ion. ,,,,.
~ ~'.,l,'iu .. ~ wv II Vi Ml!N7uktN Wis
a. Ir' 'i''' i'S'"S"l IS NlSl'lhS lrlehds IN
John Risico. Col. r NJ C,banmar card
are IA, heads, eight fully filled now The
other SIX promise TO do so.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George r. Abbey of Woy-
Fridge ~, are rejoicing over the arrival
oi a lol2 pound boy baby.
Inc battell Hos" Co, are making eN-
tcnSlNe Preparations for th,ir annual ball
IhankSslNipS' eve. Nov. %.
con>u
Noi'N " ALL
~ MIS-, h'n,in9 NINA lJohhsoh2 Nlce. VIE or Is.
Nov. is, after an Illness of several weeks,
with a peculiar maladN, from which she
suHcred lntehSe.N Her FUNERAL was attond-
ed from her late home on Saturday at l
p M As most devoted wife and foster
nnoth"r she VIII be dteply mourncd by
husband and three children.
Sr1ORrt1,NI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
MILTON.

Mrs. Samuel Phelps and son of Fairfax
are visiting her mother, Mrs. JAM ASH
ley and other, friends in town,-E u.
Teachout moved last Saturday into the
Continued on 9th pageS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

Hot of Fast Warren was the guest Of a,
r. MorEans family saturday. His moth
cr Mrs Laura Elliot,who has been spend
ing "A few weeks here, returned with him
Mrs. Deafee Wright, an aged lady, died
at the home of her sister. Mrs William
Dearborn, Friday morning and the fu-
neral was held from the same place Sum
day Rev NJ w. Hale ofliciatius-Th
next meeting Of the Aid society will I've
held at thc society rooms Wednesday,
Nov. 18th Mrs Alice Hill went to Chcs-
ter Saturday to work in the wrapper fac
tory thcre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

A concert was given at the town hal
Nov o. by Frank Foote's Concert COM
pany, consisting ~ vocal violn and or
gan selections also dramatic reading and
.Eraphophone selections and impcrsona -
tione III costumes under the auspices OF
tho Kings Daughters,-Henry Sherman
died Nov. II. The funeral was held Tues
day at 4 o'clock.--Mrs. +. ID. Falby is on
the sick list
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-25

were earnest and active supporters
of Coebel for Governor. Of these
decisions the maligners of Judge
Toney have nothing to say. The
writ of prohibition by the Court of
Appeals restraining Judge Toney
from proceeding is merely tempo
rary, granted on petition, and can
not be cited as law until heard and
decided next week. To charge
Judges in Kentucky with partisan
bias is deciding the law may please
the small-fry politicians and mislead
the ignorant, but is not believed by
intelligent persons-uot even the
editors who write them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-25
ATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1890.

Queen Victoria was crowned, has
been at war almost continuously
since, is at wcr in various parts of
Africa now, with war clouds hover
ing elsewhere, and the only certain
legacy she will leave to her beloved
empire is war and causes leading to
war after she closes her long reign.
Queen Victoria's peacefulreign does
not seem to mean that peace for
which men yearn and pray for,
which lightens the burdens, eases
the tasks, makes smooth the paths
of life, blesses and prospers nations
and tends to that peace eternal when
life's journey is over.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-25

The news from the Boer war is
meager, as the English censor has
cut off all communication. Of
course, the Government in London
is kept informed, but only what it
permits to the public is given out,
and this is generally ten days old
and amounts to nothing. As the
English reinforcements of 80, 900 to
$4,000 men have arrived in South
Africa, and no English victories are
reported, but additional troops are
called for from England, Canada,
Australia and India, it is fair to as
sumo that the Beers are still mas
ters of the situation. At last re-
ports they were still advancing
southwark into the Province of Cape
Town, with the English retiring be-
fore them. 1t looks very much as
if the entire population of South
Africa, English excepted, are join
ing the Beers in revolt against
British rule.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-25

The mean partisanism, as we'll as
inconsistency, of the abuse of Judge
Toney for his decisions against the
assumptions of the Goebel law are
manifested by the universal de-
cisicns all adverse to the Goebel
claims by Judge Hodge in Newport,
Judge Tarvin in covington, Judge
Jones in the Nelson county case at
Glagow, Judge Brown in Knox
county and the Judges in Johnson,
Lewis Mercer and Pulaski coun-
ties. Nearly all Of these Judges
are Democrats, and several Of them
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-25
The Courier Journal and Times

The Courier Journal and Times,
having to craw6sh in its ISLANDERS
against the business men and At
torneys Baskin, Helm and others,
now blame it all on John Whallen.
Must be nearing the end of their
rope. But, then, if John Whallen
is to blame for all the troubles of
the Goebel people in the past few
weeks, he is big enough for all of
them to throw mud at-and he can
stand it.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-25

The natives of the island of New
Guinea, off the coast of Australia,
have revolted against their British
rulers, burned eleven villages and
slaughtered the inhabitants. AS
England has her hands full in South
Africa and must retain a large army
in India to hold down the FESTIVE
natives, the savages of New Guinea
are likely to have their way for
awhile.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-25

The milk in the cocoanut of the
attempt to have the election in
Louisville declared null and void is
not stated in the motion, but is
known. Ii the move succeeds the
City Council, Park Commissioners
and School Board will hold over till
a special election can be held, in
which the schemers expect to have
things their way, and thus keep
their grip on city patronage and
jobs. OF course, this would in-
volve city affairs in confusion and
cause endless litigation, but the
spoilsmen would reap the benefit,
all the same.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-25

In the death of Vice President
Carrot A. Hobart the country loses
an honored public servant, univer-
sally respected by all parties. His
life is a record of integrity and
faithfulness in every sphere as an
individual in his family and social
relations, in his dealings as a bust
ness man. and in every position of
public trust confded to him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-25
KILLARNEY.

The large hall of the Antient Concert
rooms, Dublin, was crowded Tuesday at
the auction sale Of the Muckross estate,
which includes the Lakes of Killarney.
The bidding started at $4,000, but the
price soon jumped to $225,OOO. Then the
bidding Stacked, but crawled up slowly
till it leached $255. 200, when the sale was
adjourned. Three Dublin solicitors were
practically the only bidders. 1t was an
nounced that private tenders for the es-
tate would not be considered.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-25
APPEALS FOR IRELAND.

Quite number of Irishmen this week
received circulars from Patrick Ford, Of
the Irish World, asking the friends of
Ireland in America to contribute to help
the United Irish League in the noble
work it is now carrying on to abolish
landlordism in that country and restore
the land of Ireland to her people.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-25
LABOR TRUTHS.

William ID. Mahon, President of
International Association of Street
Railway Employees, in his testimony
before the Industrial Commission,
denied that the street car associa-
ton, in their strike in Cleveland,
was responsible for or sanctioned
the use of dynamite, resorts to vio-
lence or the boycotting of business
men for riding on the cars. Some
of the newspapers affect surprise at
Mr.. Mahon's statement and init
mate that he was prompted more by
desire to shield his organization than
regard for the truth-an unjust i'm
putation. To those familiar with
the laws, purposes and methods of
legimate labor organizations Mr..
Mahon's statement is accepted as
true and causes no surprise, as no
such organization approves or will
tolerate lawlessness, destruction of
property or violence in any sense.
In Cleveland, as IN Brooklyn, the
violations of law, assaulting of per-
sons and damage TO property were
not approved by organized labor,
though done in its name by de-
voices, fanatics and the rabble. This
element, ignored by legitimate labor
organizations, is made up principal
ly of the lower class of foreigners
under contract and con-
trolled by agitators driven from
other countries. Without invita-
ton or suggestion they take ad-
vantage of times of excitement to
put into practice their anarchistic
theories of righting wrongs. They
abuse American liberty, but neither
or respect American JUS
tice, law or right. They are gen
orally aliens and in6dels as well,
acknowledging neither allegiance or
to government or God.
They have their own peculiar or
carnations, teach their "princi-
pies" and occasionally, as in Cleve-
and and Brooklyn, put into practice
heir methods of reforming the hui
nan racial of which are repudi-
lted and condemned by American |
labor. The results of the
Industrial Commission investigation
will rebound to the benefit of Ameri-
an employers and workmen and
heir organizations, in that it will
lisprove many false notions and
,harges, place the responsibility for
on the one hand and for
awlessness on the other, put the
lonest employer and legitimate labor
organization in their true light.
hat they may the better understand
'ach other, and tend to less of fric-
ion and discord and more of peace
md harmony in their affairs in this
ountry in the future.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-25

We want everybody to send us
items of news. Members of the
congregations, societies and clubs,
now that the social season is on, are
invited to send us items of events
occurring or intended, society notes
of themselves or friends, and any
thing regarding affairs in their To-
calities--just SO it is newsy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-25

1t would prove mighty interesting
reading if the list were published of
those 242 reputable citizens who
served and are to be paid s.. so each
as special police" on election day.
Not a few of them are we'll known
to the regular police and officers OF
the courts.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-25
WHITESON'S
CLOTHING ONLY
For Men, Boys and Children.
Three Big Floors. Nothing But Clothing.
You can't equal these Mems Suit
values elsewhere.
S. E. Cor. Fourth and Market.

you can cquhi these NiCu , outt
values elsewhere.
So. 80 Double-breasted and single
breasted Sack Coats from all-wool
Cheviots and variety of other sea-
sonable fabrics, substantially trimmed,
artistically cut Others will ask you
$40 for these suits.
$1,000 Cheviot Suits-plain col
orings, stripes and Oxford mixtures
that are so popular and attractive; sin
gle and double breasted Vests; trous-
ers shapely, of course. Others will
ask you Sl5.
You Can't Equal These Mems Top
Coat Values Anywhere
$3.50 For a Topcoat that would
be selling at Legitimate price at $40.
Broad across the shoulders, full in the
back; fine Italian lining. Any size.
$1,000 For Topcoat that would
bring SIS away from here. A smart,
natty coat with "styie" written IN its
every line. Lined all through with
neat, warm and durable lining.
Suits for boys, material Striped
Worsteds and Cassimeres, Scotch
Plaids, Black and Blue Cheviots.
Sizes s to 10. So to $40.
MILDLY Suits for children. Coats
with or without silk Facing or Velvet
Collar. Vests double or single
brested, Of the same material as Coat.
or fancy patterns. Sizes 3 to 8. 81
$500.
Ovcrcoats and Refers, for Children,
Boys and Young Men, 50 to $50.
A Football Or Magic Lantern with every
chIId's Suit Or Overcast.