davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
roR TILE snrr1I

Southern Railway.-EXpress 6.46 p. m,
daily, sleepers TO Port Tampa, Augusta.
Memphis and New Orleans and Thomas-
Vile, Thursdays only. 1856 .. m,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans, Macon,
Memphis. Nashville, via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Florida Limited for ST. Augustine, Au-
gusta, 3 IS D. m. week days.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express 1913 p.
m. daily, sleepers TO Charleston. Jack
sonviile Macon. Port Tampa. Sundays
only; ThOmasville Tuesdays only: los a.
m. daily sleepers to Richmond and jack
sonville.
Florida Special for ST. Augustine and
Port Tampa, 5.H p. m, week days
daily dining car, and sleepers to Gin
cinnati.
Seaboard Air Line.-Express 435 a. m,
daily. sleepers to New Orleans and Jack
sonvile; FLORIDA and Metropolitan Linn
ited." 400 p. m, daily, sleepers to st. Au-
gustine and Atlanta
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Club Directors TO Meet ro.nieht

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
New Castle, March LIN the office
Of Mayor Boyd this evening stock
holders of the New Castle Athletic
Club viii meet to plan for the seasons
sport. II is desirous that all the mem
Ecrs of NE board be present.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
To Succeed Conpressman BoutcIIe.

Y "II--'----'I 7'II7- ~ I'7IlI'II77
Bsngor, Ne. March 1--Ex-G Governor
Llewellyn Powers was nominated yes
terday afternoon for representative TO
congress TO succeed Congressman
Boutelle, at a convention of the Fourth
district Republicans. He received 316
votes out of 43l.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
nEI.AWARr nIVIsInN.

For New Castle, Sis a. M, 500, 4Si, and
6.5S p. m, weekdays.
For Lewes. S.13 a. m, 4S4 .. m. week
days.
For Dover. Harrington, and Delmar,
S.13. 1l.0s a. m, 4.3f. 65S and i2ii p. m.
Sundays, 12u D. m.
For Wyoming and way stations. sos q
m, weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 11.OS a. m. week.
days and y II night daily.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Sunday School Glass TO Entertain

Mrs. William G. Jenness' class Of
Goodman NJ. e. Sunday school win
give an entertainment in the Jenness
home. No. 831 Clayton street, on Sat
urday evening.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Six Rooms and Bath

is the size Of houses that seem 70
be scarce.
We could rent some more If we
had them. Owners are solicited to
send I'm their list OF any such
houses they wish to have oecu-
pied.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Philadelphia and Rea ing Railway
WILMINGTON Dlvision.l

Z " ITITIIUELU DTNIETUU1I
Time table In eject January a. 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Btress
3tation) for Elsmere Junction Mont
shanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran.
lgue. Cossart, Chadd's Ford junction,
p0copson, West Chester, Embresvilf.
hortonvllle, Coatesville and intermedia4
ytations, daily except Sunday at 7.& ~
nj daily 2lb and $50 .. M. Sunday emily,
l0d q. M.
md intermediate stations, daily except
sunday. at 735 a. m. daily 21E and lM
?. M. Sunday only at 8O6 a. m
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and in
termediate stations, daily, except Sunday
Sunday, at 7.S5 a. m daily SIS and ~
at 10 q: m. and daily AIS D. M aundaN
only, sos q. M. -
For further information. passengers are
referred TO the ticket agent at the sta
Y. q. BEsLER, Cen superintendent
EDISON ,. WEEKS Gen Pass. AGENT
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
PREVENT THE GRIP

Laxative Bromo-ouinIne removes the
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
SrNDAY TRAINs.


For Philadelphia Cexpress), 1.57, 3.O2,
A2Q, 9.35. 1892 1852, ll.45 a. m, LS7. 800.
ass, 6O7, $50, III, 906. and 9.16 p. N.
Accommodation, ITO. $40. S55 a. me-
1214, 200, 400 SIS. 7.2S and 1913 p. IN.
For Chester (express). l.57, 40, s35.
las a. m. l37, 300, ass 500 and s.O6 p. m.
Accommodation, 40, $40, $50 a. M, 12l4,
eco, 400, SIS. 7.2s, and 104S p m.
For New York (through express), 1.57.
3O2. 9.35. Dining Oar), 1922, 1852, 1ll5 a.
m. 1S7 Dining Carr. 900. 6.O7, $50 CDln-
ing Carr, III. s16 p. m, connecting via
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, 40,
ITO, $40, 9.3 las a. m, 137, 800, 40.
ass, COZ, III and 1913 p. m
For Boston, without change, III p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 435, 500.
1918 a. M, Z 05, 1913, 1.50 35l, 4O9, SIS.
'6.03, 646 7.S6, S.l1 p. m, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
613 p m, 121S night.
Wilmington (eAPrcs.). $50, 720, H. %. li-33
a. m, 1.13, 313 =. LAC, sos, 5,25, 6o5. 6.55.
I3l, S35, ll.26 i y. m, and II. 20 ght.
Accommodation S35, 912. 1885 a. m.
1929. 2.32, 6l3 S3s and 1922 p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedule in effect January II, 1901.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 15I, 3O2.
40, $50, 742. 75o. $50 S.55. 93j 10.l1, 1852,
1852, .22, n.32, 1145 a. m, ""l2.l6, l5A 3OJ
Sll. ASS, 5O7, 607, $50, 6.57, 7l1. s.U6, and
ZIG p. m.
m, y 30, 2s2, 400 5.25, 6.35, and 1913 p. m.
For Chester (express), l.5l, 40, $50, az,
$50, S 10 $50, S.55, 10.1l, 1t22, n.S2, 1l.45 a.
m, L3I. 300, 4.5S, 6.O7. 657, and 906 p. IN.
Accommodation, Gu. zl0, HOO a. In.i
lA30 132 4u0 525 635 and 1913 p. IA.
For New York Through express), l.57,
s.O2, 9.35 Dining Carr 1882. 1882 1i.45 a.
m, "'l2.l6 Dining Carr, l5 Dining Carr,
I'll, 6.Oi. $50 Dining Carr, III and 916
p m, connecting via Broad Street Sta
tion Philadephia, 40. $50. no $50, $50.
9.S5. l0.l1, 1852 u32, 11.45 a. m, 123 30, 1.37,
za2 3.ll, 45S, 5.O7, COZ, 6.57. III. 9.16 and
1913 y. m.
For Boston without change, 1902 a. M,
and III D. m
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 13i a. m, and 80 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 435 500,
e.l0, l0.1S and l1.05 a. m, 1205 1913 al ll5,
l.50 S.5l, 400, 5.25, 1908, SAC, 7OS. 1885, s.1i
p. m, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
30O An. 6.1S p. m, 121s night.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01

(s) Congressional LIMITED Express. All
Vestbule Parlor Cars and Dining Car No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
('') Limited Express. Vestibule Parior
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches, and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information. passengers
are referred to the ticket agent at tha
station.
j. b. HUTCHINSON. J.. r. WOOD. Z
General Manager. General Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Center and Intermediate

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington. (express), $50. 720 7.25. S.32
1929 1i.23, ll.33 a. m, "'12J6 LIS. 22O BIB,
8.2s, S.54, 4Ol, 4i6, sos, SIS 5.Si, $50. COS
$40, 655. 7.3l, n26 lbs y. m. and l22J
Accommodations $50. 7So. 912. 1Os5 a. m.
12S, 1926, 4.04. 4a9. 627. S.SS, 1922, and 1LSS
ID.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE Ono
RAILROAD.
ID EXPREss TRANs.

Schedule IN eitect November 25, 1900
All trains Illuminated with Pintscb
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREE
STATION, PHILADELPHIA.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET
STATION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m. daily. Iitsburg. Chicago. Gin
cinnau, Louisville. and st. Louis. DIN
ing Carl
1925 a. m. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. (No coaches to PittSburg) Limit
ed to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
20 p. m, daily, Limited" Pittsburg,
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo, Cincinnati
Louisville, and st. Louis Dining Carl
2.25 p. m, daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
43o p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago.
Nashville (via CinclnnatD. Indinn-
apoiis. and st. Louis Dining Carl
SIS D. m. daily, Pittsburg. Columbus. In
dianapolis, Louisville, and st. Louis
80 D. m, daily. Pittsburg and Chicago:
for Toledo, except Saturday.
Hos p m. daily. Pittsburg. Cincinnati,
and Cleveland.
II 20 D. m, daily, Pittsburg and Chicago:
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route for Cleveland, except Sat.
urday.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01

$50 a. m. daily. pittsburg. Chicago. Gin
clnnau Louisville. and St. Louis. DIN
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29
4. SACRED HEART ACADEMY.

The Sacred Heart Academy held its
closing exercises at St. Martins Hall,
Shelby and Gray streets, Tuesday morn
ing, June %, before magnificent audi.
ence.
The very interesting programme, con-
sisting of classical selections in music and
recitations, was rendered In a manner
which reflects great credit upon the in.
stitution, with precision and elegance
transcending the expectation even Of the
most exacting critic.
As the Sacred Heart Academy is prac-
ticas,y the only boarding school in the
city Of Louisville the closing exercises as
such certainly stand as conclusive
proof Of the decided advantages derived
from attending an institution which
Affords the children not only literary cul-
ture, but really to them home where
the constant influence of devoted teach.
ers permeates. as we may say, the chill
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29

In his teens he became associated with
the Young Ireland faction in his native
land and was a member of John
Mitchell's club in 1S4S. A year later he
had to leave Ireland on account of his
utilization with the Young Ireland move
ment He emigrated to America and for
three years had his residence in New
York City. Then he came to Louisville
and worked at marketing mantels for
Wallace & Lithgow. BY industry, skill,
energy and thrift he soon amassed
enough to go into business for himself.
He formed a partnership with ]. w.
Osborne, now dead, and the firm made
money. Messrs McAteer and Osborne
were associated in business until Mr..
Osborne's death several years ago.
During this time Mr.. McAteer served
twelve consecutive years as a member of
the General Council; of this one term
he served as President, Eve years as
Chairman of the Finance Committee and
four years more as a subordinate member
of the same committee.
Since his retirement from the General
Council he has repeatedly served as a
member of both the City and County
Boards of Equalization, and also served a
term as member of the Board of Alder
men. Mr.. McAteer has always been a
thorough Irish-American and thorough
Democrat His wit comes like fash of
| lighting.
One anecdote concerning Mr.. McAteer
is worthy of special mention. A few
years ago Rev. c. ]. K. Jones, then pas
tor of the Unitarian church, walked in
Fourth avenue and at Walnut street en-
countered Mr.. McAteer. "Hello, John, "
said the Rev. Jones, "what business
have you here?' ':I'm in the same bust
ness as YOURSELF" said Mr.. McAteer.
'I'm mending mems ways and saving
their soles" (souls).
Mr.. McAteer is one of the wittiest and
most inveterate of punsters, but neverthe-
less nobody has ever impugned his
| integrity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29

old and he grew up under the cure Of a
mother, and one of the most beautiful
traits in his character was his unremit-
ting devotion to her up to her death in
1888. AS he grew up he was appren-
ticed to the plastering trade under his
stepfather, James Campbell, a skillful
mechanic. After working for some time
as a journeyman in Ireland he went to
England, where he succeeded well. Ac-
companied by brother and sister he
came to this country in 1919, settling in
Cincinnati. He became known in Louis
vile by work on the Cathedral and was
induced to remove here. He made home
for his parents and the younger children
in England and did the same in Cincin-
natl and here. After few years work
at his trade he began the manufacture Of
terre Gotta, in which he was very sue
cessful. 1t was an entirely new industry
in Louisville. In 1870 he established an
other new industry, the manufacture of
sewer pipe, in which he has beeu equally
successful. Later he added to his indus
tries the manufacture of vitrified brick
for paving purposes. He has been pio-
neer in his line of business, has built up
one of the most important trades here,
which has brought much money to the
city and furnished means of livelihood
to many people. Mr.. Bannon is an old
fashioned Democrat of an independent
turn of mind. He has taken a proper
interest in civic affairs, serving many
years in the City Council and during his
last term was President of the Board of
Aldermen. In all relations of life he has
been one Of our best and most useful
citizens and no man is held in higher
esteem
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29
LEFT THEIR MARK HERE.

The Irish-Americans of today are no
less prominent and influential in the
affairs of the city than the good men who
preceded them. To say something of all
deserving mention would require a vol
ume, and we can only speak of few in
this issue in the different spheres of bust
ness activity who have passed away.
One of the wealthiest Irish families
that ever lived in Louisville is the 0'coni
nor family. They came from County
Meath. The father and FIVE brother:
died in Louisville. James O'Connor was
for thirty-five years in the coal bushes:
with the firm of Olmstead & O'Connor
and then in that of O'Neal & Co. He
was a most estimable citizen. VIM
O'Connor, his brother, who carried on q
grocery at Jackson and Main, served fol
some time in the Council. The other
brothers were in the coal business. They
were all good citizens.
The late William Patterson, whose un
timely death in the flower of manhood
shocked his hosts of friends, was one Of
the most popular Irishmen in Louisville
He served for a long time in the City
Council and was inviucibie before the
people. He was man of unusually fine
presence and attractive personal qualities
His energy and ability made him very
successful in his business as contractor.
Rev. Stuart Robinson, for more thar
twenty years pastor of the Second Pres
byteriau church in Louisville, one of the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29

own in the ranks OF those who have at
heart the advancement of our town and
our county The Irish who settled here
more than fifty years ago felt the great
need, increasing from year to year, OF
church where they might hear mass and
have the sacraments administered to
them and to their children.
True to the promptings OF their Irish
faith, they set to work and on October
2, 1850. the present church was dedi-
Gated to the service of God by the after
ward great Archbishop of Baltimore, DIR.
Spalding. who preached an eloquent ser
mon on the occasion.
With the opening of the new church
began an influx of Irish families from
other places. and soon Shelbyyilie in
reality began to be the home Of the O's
and the Macs, and it is in consequence
today the most Irish congregation in the
diocese Of Louisville. O'Connors, O'Don-
nelIs, O'connells, O'Sullivans, O'Kanes,
O'Keeffes, O'Brens. O'Iearys, O'Neils,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29

most eminent of Southern clergymen, a
leader in the councils of his denomina-
ton and widely known as an editor,
educator and teacher. was born in County
Tyrone, Ireland, November IA, 1874.
While he was still an infant his father
removed to this country with his family.
When. Stuart Robinson became old
enough he was admitted to the Presby-
terrain ministry and after serving several
congregations was elected by the General
Assembly a professor in the Danville
Theological Seminary, where he served
with distinction. Resigning. he came to
take charge of the Second Presbyterian
church in this city. During his ministry
he edited at different times several
church papers, wrote and published
several books, which had a wide
sale. He was a noted leader in
his church, and Of him DIR. R. J. Breck-
inridge said "There will be no peace in
the Presbyterian church until Stuart
Robinson goes back to Ireland and 20
to heaven DIR. Robinson's home for
years was in the beautiful square which
he owned, new popularity known as Cen
trail Park.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29

enced, and rivals, if not exceeds, that of
any other fraternal organization The
choir rendered valuable services each
evening. and the officers went through
their parts very creditably.
Among those from out of town to wit
ness the ceremonies were County Presi-
dent Pat Kennedy and County Secretary
James O'Hara, President Dan Walsh.
John and James Golden, Will O'Connor
and John McBarron, of New Albany, aud
President Robert Gleason. Tom Dixon
and Will Burke, of Jacksonville, who
expressed themselves as surprised and
elated al what they witnessed.
The following were the gentlemen in
itiated Tuesday night: Robert J. Hagan.
John Riley, +. J. Curran, John Kava-
naugh, Robert Burns, Elmo MARITIME,
Maurice Healy, Edward Joyce. !. T.
Hanrahan, John J. Kene6ck, John Hene-
han, John Ward, John Wells and Thomas
Doyle.
Division l reelected its old officers
with the exception of Vice President,
Newton G. Rogers being chosen by
reclamation. Wednesday evening Presi-
dent Hennessy appointed the standing
committees for the year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29

time the initiation ceremonies as pre-
scribed by the new ritual was exempted.
The hall presents beautiful and brill
liant appearance, and surpasses any the
writer has yet seen in this city. On all
sides were heard compliments for the
good taste displayed by the members of
the Hall Board. Upon the walls are the
charters and number of fine pictures.
There are. large anplheI of electric
lights and their arrangement is perfect,
particularly striking being the illumina-
ton of the ancient Irish round tower.
Tuesday night at the meeting OF Di-
vision l a large class received the first
and second degrees, and Wednesday
night at the meeting of Division the
third degree was conferred and the class
received into membership. The candi-
dates were escorted into the hall by the
Grand Guide in his ancient Irish flowing
gown, with breast ornaments and oracle's
flame, followed by eight gallow-glasses,
who in their uniforms of green and gold
and their bright pixies made an impress
sive showing. The martial tread Of
those Hibernians when responding to
the orders of their Captain was highly
creditable, and showed them to be true
knights. When the Patrician took the
chair the silence and expectancy was
manifest, for not until after going
through the third negree were the candi-
dates admitted to membership, the final
one being the most thrilling ever expert
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29

Barney. just the same as if they knew
him over in Donegal. Barney is probably
the only Irishman now living who has
ever seen the fairies. Some St. Patrick IS
day get him to tell you about the good
people" taking a neighbor of his ont
riding on bull calf and jumping over
the river Liffey.
Mr.. Campbell is at the head of one Of
the growing manufacturing enterprises
of this city, making plaster cement. AS
he grows older he becomes more conserva-
tive. but still is jolly good fellow and
everybody likes him. Somehow or other
he gets all the big contracts for plaster
ing let in this vicinity. Long may he
continue to flourish.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29

county. Ii would oblige us to call atten-
ton to the millinery establishments OF
Miss Josie Hurley and Mrs. Maggie
Bellew, both acknowledged leaders in
their line; to the Connell brothers, lead
ing bankers and business men in our
county; to such trusted contractors and
builders as Tim Mccain and Dan
O'Leary; to the merchant tailoring
establishment of Dan O'Suliivan, whose
son Michael so ably represented this
district in the last Legislature; to the
grocery store of Mrs. R. Steele; to
Brown and Harris, leading builders and
bricklayers; to the many progressive
farmers. whose names would ill col
umn and whose excellently kept farms
give every evidence of prosperity, arising
from care and attention on the part OF
tie owners; to the O'Leary brothers,
prominent machinists end general wood
and iron WORKERS; to the Mecca, con
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29
PRIZE PIANO.

The annual excursion and picnic for
the benefit Of St. Paul's church will take
place on July 20 at Fern Grove. and
this year another fine piano will be
offered as prize. The people of St.
Paul's always give the banner excursion
of the year. and they are now arranging
for one that will surpass their previous
efforts. A fine band will be on the
grounds, and the price Of the tickets and
coupon giving chance on piano have
been placed at the small sum of twenty
FIVE cents. The piano is on exhibition
at Montenegro < Riehm's, Fourth
avenue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29

dren's very nature. What suggested
this thought forcibly to all present was
the German part of the programme
delightful commedietta rendered in Ger
man with admirable correctness. This
distinctive feature of the Sacred Heart
Academy demonstrates beyond a doubt
the greater amount of attention and cul-
ture children can only receive at board
ing school.
Considering that an exhibition, how
ever, reveals rather inadequately the
achievements of an institution, and yet is
rather unfailing criterion thereof, the
Sacred Heart Academy may justly feel
proud of the high standard of culture to
which this entertainment has given it an
unquestionable right.
In the English section of elocution
Miss Editha Ritter distinguished herself
in the character of Zenobia, the captive
queen. The true impersonation of this
character is indeed most difficult task,
and therefore most exacting in its de-
mands upon the interpreter, portraying
as it does, the unfortunate Queen of Pal
myra, conquered by the Roman Emperor
Aurelius and detained by him in cap
tivity. The remembrance of her glorious
past, so full of ambition, of her disastrous
defeat, brought about by treachery, and
of the calamities which befell her beloved
nation, all this calls forth the most thrill
ing emotions and the successive express
sions of all the various passions of the
human heart in all their iunumerable
standings. Indeed task arduous for an
artist, yet Miss Editha Ritter por-
trayed this difficult character, with all its
iutricacies, to perfection. The illusion
was complete, the rendition being so per-
feet in every detail that instead of an
imitation it appeared as a reality. Miss
Ritter's recitation, with most accurate
emphasis and infections, her facial ex-
preston, her every gesture, her picturing
of every shade of emotion, her graceful
carriage, all being part of Queen Zeno-
bia, copied from life. And the copy was
masterpiece; indeed the effect of re-
markable talent combined with excellent
work. She was therefore Justly awarded
the highest distinction for proficiency in
elocution, aud upon this brilliant success
we most heartily congratulate the young
artist.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29
SURPRISES POLITICIANS.

The surprise of the campaign now be-
ing waged throughout the city is the UNI
expected strength developed by Roger
McGrath, candidate for City Auditor. He
has made thus far an earnest but clean
canvass and each day adds large num-
bers to his forces. This contest, while
surprising the politicians, is now ona of
the hottest of the campaign. Roger Nc
Grath has for years been hard weaker
in the Democratic ranks, and his NOM
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29
USEFUL CITIZEN.

A name familiar to all Louisvillians is
that of Patrick Bannon. Mr.. Bannon
was born July II, 1924, in the town Of
Killough, County Down, Ireland. His
parents were well-to-do farming people.
His father died when he was six months
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29
New Ritual Exemplified and a
Large Glass Join the
Noble Order.
The Costumes of the Officers and
GallOwglasses Make Fine
Spectacle.
OFFICERS ELECTED AND INSTALLED

Never in the history of the Hiberniaus
of Kentucky was witnessed such grand
spectacle as that which took place Tues
day and Wednesday nights, when the
new hall at Seventh and Market streets
was formally opened and for the first
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29
RESPECTED BY EVERYONE.

John McAteer, than whom no man is
better know in Louisville, is one of the
foremost Iiish Americans in Ken
lucky.
Mr.. McAteer was born in Newry, County
Down, Ireland, seventy-two years ago.