davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
FASHIONS SHORT DINNER
No Longer the Thing TO Sit at Table
Long Hours Over q
Heavy Meal.

Every year in New York introduces
some social novelty. The Innovation
attracts attention for awhile. then be
comes a matter Of course. Two ysan
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Special for Monday Al The Grand
.eader-a sample line Of China silk
Waists. white and black. worth g.. S.
md s.. Your choice, 1923.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Milo r. Clanahan, OF East st. Louis,
former Cairolte, is In the city ON
business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Helm going TO kiss you.
Shelf you do III try to scream.
He-Try it,
She-Yes. but I've got such a coli
I'm sure my voice won't be verl
strong.-Philadelphi- Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Mrs. w. A. Mcknight and son will
go 10 Charleston. Mo, today to visit
Mrs. John G. Russell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Mrs. J. r. Crehan and daughter have
returned from a visit with relatives
at Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Mrs. K. ID. Bell. OF Walnut street,
left yesterday on visit to friends, al
ullin and Wetaug.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

tting at Anna as guests OF the form.
er's sister, Mrs Edgar Davie. d.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Miss Darlene Metzger IS spending
a week as the guest Of Mrs. John A,
Miller and family of Park avenue. (
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Hon Reed Green went to Metropolis
yesterday to spend Sunday at his
farm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Miss Hazel Hamburger, of Marion,
is visiting Miss Godie Davis, OF
Eighteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
Songs of Summer.

Instrumental music.
Scripture readings in concert,
Singing by the School--A June
Carol,
prayer-By the pastor.
Words of Welcome and introduce
tion-By the Superintendent.
Responsive Scripture Reading--Led
by Assistant superin endent.
Song The Rose Strewn Way
School
Recitations-(a) God Give Us Men
Carroll Mar hall; fb) Speak the
Good Word--Anna Burke; tcl Live
In the Sunshine Earl Terry! Id
The Master Sculptor-Birdie Mae
Matthews.
Song, The Flowers of June-School.
Recitation. (a) DECENTRALIZATION
Woodward (b) The Girl Who Smiles
Mamie Hodge; (c) Advice-Clyde
Parker
Select Reading, A Natural Prayer
Christine Woodward,
Glass Exercise, A Song of the Home
Cox, George VIII
bourn, Howard Pennebaker, Clyde
Parker.
Primary Department.
Recitations. Freely Ye Have Re
ceived, Freely Give-Ruth Penne
baker Only Small Boys-Norman Fer
gusOn.
Glass Exercise, Gods Gifts-Three
Small Girls. Mabel Ireland, Mabel
Haynes and Alice Byrne.
Song, Bearing Fruit for Jesus
School
Recitations, The Way of a Boy
Gordon Gholson. My Grandma-Lucille
Hale.
Glass Exercise, God is Loye-Nine
Little Girls, Eva Lewis, frankie Stegg,
Edith Stegg, Catherine Bentley, Ce-
Gil sackberger, Ruby Wright, Okla
Cook, Mabel Ireland, Ruth Bennett.
Song, Summer Days-5chool.
Recitations, The Boy of His Word
HiIburn Johns. How a Little Helps
Bessie Dunlap.
Short Address-By the Pastor.
Offerings for aid of California Bap-
list churches injured or destroyed by
earthquake and fire, and for Mis-
ionary work of the American Bap-
list Publication Society.
Closing Song, On This Happy Chill
Iren's Day--School.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Mrs. Edward Langan Of ST. Louis,
will arrive Monday to visit Miss Mabel
Lancaster OF Twenty-eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Henry Hasenjaeger, who has been
suffering from stomach trouble for
some time Is improving steadily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Mrs. w F. Smith will go to Chica.
go this week to visit her mother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Miss Cordelia Bozeman went 20
Vienna yesterday to visit her sister.
Mrs. W. Y. Smith, for two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Kenneth Wenger. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Wenger has gone to Trim
idad, Colo, TO spend the summer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
PURELY PERSONAL

J. N. Mclaughlin left last night for
Chicago on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Attorney David S. Lansden returned
yesterday from a trip to Princeton and
Newark, ~ j., and other points East
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Miss Ruth Bennett. daughter Of Capt.
and Mrs. Fred Bennett Of Upper Wash
ington avenue, Is confined TO her home
by Illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

r. A. Sickles returned last evening
from Grand Chain. where he transact.
ed business for the Tribe Of Ben Hur
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
Evaporatsd Fiction.

The Jungle Upton Sinclair.
CHAPTER !.
Redcuss worked in the Chicagr
stockyards-
Reader. un'e-s you have investiga;
~ i.st ~torky, - f-r az exposure mag
Sc d. O. .s-1 c-1~reh nd the nor
Z - - ps.is. Sc ELI il
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Sohuh. and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank MurTay will 90 10
Peoria tomorrow TO attend the Illinois
Retail Druggists convention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Mrs. c. G. Terrell AMI son. Clinton.
Jr-. are visiting the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hewlett at Char
lesion. No. Mr. Terrell viii 20 to
Charleston today to accompany them
bone tie
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Mrs. William Kochersperger and
children Of East 81. Louis. arrived
here yesterday 10 attend The funeral
Of Mrs. J. J. Grain. They are guests
Of r. 2. Fischer and family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Peter Saup has recovered from an
Illness and will Iesve this week for a
trip TO Indian Territory and Kansas
on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Miss Carrie Jagermsu. who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Horace Conant Of
Highland avenue. has returned TO her
home In Evansville. Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
S DAY
WILL Be OBSERVED IN SUNDAY.
SCHOOLS or CAIRO TO.
DAY.
Children Of Cairo Baptist, First and
Southern Methodist Schools VIII
Present Appropriate
Programs.

Today will be observed a. Children 5
Day al the Cairo Baptist church and
the following program VII be pre-
scented at the morning service:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

cialist, but no was the@next best Trims
ia vegetarian The reason why he WEI
a vegetarian will be found in the mex
chapter.
CHAPTER II.
No man can work eight hours day
slaughtering sick and loathsome catth
and retain liking for canned roas'
beef or tongue. No man can plunge t
knife into steer afflicted with German
measles and ever afterward attempt Z
steak. No man could look upon tbs
sights described In the next few chap
ters and think of eating meat withou
q shudder,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Sociable at St Patricks Hall June
ls Admission Is cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Chldren's Day will be observed at
4 he Southern Methodist church, Thir-
ty,seventh and Elm streets. today. The
following is the program:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
KERRY MAN.
Capt. Moriarify. OF New York,
Met Some Local
Friends,

p. J. Moriarity. OF Brooklyn, spent
Saturday, Sunday and Monday in Louis
Vile. While in Louisville he called upon
several old time Kerry friends, among
them John Moriarity, Timothy O'Sulli-
van aud Jeremiah Kavansgh. He is
Captain of Company of the famous
sixty-ninth regiment OF New York and is
full of enthusiasm regarding Ireland S
pr s.jects. Unfortunately be became i'll on
Monday and returned to New York, but
p omised before leaving to come back to
this city in the next ten days.
Capt. Moriarity is splendid specimen
OF Irish manhood. six feet tall and built
in proportion. To representative of
the Kentucky Irish American he said:
81 am pleased with what have seen
of Louisville. You have many good
Irish-Americans here, l understand,
though met only few. regret my
illness, since it compels me to return
home. My business as we'll as my desire
compels me to return to Louisville as
soon as possible. am delighted with
the copy of your paper that l received
Yesterday -
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
FOR THE POOR.
The Rev. Father NJ. r. O'Sui-
Ivan becfured On ST.
Patrick.

The Rev. Father NJ. P. O'Sullivan, o.
p, delivered the panegyric of st. Pat
rick at ST. Louis Bertrand's church last
night. The Dominican fathers chose to
have their celebration on Friday evening,
so that it would not conflict with cele.
brations on Saturday and Sunday.
Father O'Sullivan is gifted orator and
was for several years private secretary to
the late Charles Stewart Parnell. Later
he studied for the priesthood and entered
the Dominican order.
His lecture last night was we'll attended
and much appreciated. During the even
ing collection was taken up and the
proceeds were turned over to the St.
Vincent de Paul Conference for the poor
of the parish.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
CITY DIRECTORY.
Latest Figures Indicate That
Louisville Has PopuIa-
zion or 240,580.

Caron's directory for Louisville has just
been issued and, according to its esti
mate, the population of Louisville is
240. $50. an increase of STA over the
population of January /, 1905. The new
directory is the thirty-sixth annual effort
OF the Caror Company, and as usual it is
as complete and accurate as it is possible
to make work of this kind.
The new directory shows grand total
OF 900 churches within the corporate
limits of Louisville. OF these twenty
nine are Catholic houses of worship.
1t also shows that, exclusive OF the trust
companies, there are seventeen banks
operated In Louisville. with combined
capital of s., O00, 900.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
MYSTERY.
The French Hawthorne Bush
Blooms at Christmas and
In Summer.

To Irishmen the notoriety which
B0ni de Castellane is now enjoying in
connection with his matrimonial diff
culties may recall the fact that II is
Oh the Catellanes place on the River
Loire that II situated the ancient
church Of 81. Patrick, which for hun
dreds OF years past has been at Christ
mas time the bourne of innumerable
on the part of pious Catho-
lies from the Emerald Isle. The leg
end is that the patron saint of Ire
hand went to teach the gospel in Brit
tany and the west of France, and found
himself obliged TO swim across the
river Loire, as there was no other
means OF crossing the stream. He
landed near hawthorne bush, on
which he spread his mantle to dry.
Since then the bush, which used only
To flower in the summer. breaks out
again in lavish blossoms every Christ
mas. on the anniversary of the saints
coming. no matter what the condition
of the weather. Transplanted cuttings
of the bush only come out in flower in
the normal season. Efforts have been
made to explain this popularity of the
bush by the presence of warm spring
passing near the roots. But digging
and research have failed to discover it.
The bush blossomed as usual last
Christmas and the ancient church of
ST. Patrick close by was visited as
usual by a number of pilgrims from
Ireland. The estate belongs. of course,
rot TO Boni de Catellane, but to his
mother, the marquiese, and the rector of
St Patrick's church is her chaplain. 1t
is indeed in that church of st. Patrick
that Boni made his first communion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
STRICTLY BUSINESS
Was Meeting OF Trinity Coun.
all Last Monday
Evening.

Trinity Council held its regular meet
ing Monday night. The attendance was
large and President Martin occupied the
chair. 1t was business meeting strictly.
One application was received, three new
members were elected and three men,
bers were reported on the sick list.
II was definitely decided to hold the
annual outing at Fontaine Ferry on May
2. 1t was also decided to approach holy
communion in body on March %. The
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
IRELAND.
Record Of the flost Important OF
the Recent Events CuIIed
From Exchanges.

Belfast union labor organizations hav,
demanded per cent. increase on piec'
work.
While engaged telling timber Michae
Horn, of Athlone, was struck and killed
by falling log.
In the Castleisland district Of Kerry
every child speaks, reads and writes the
Gaelic language.
The people of County Mayo are pre-
pairing for a great feis at castlebar dur
ing the month of June.
]. G. Gersghty has been appointed
postmaster of Roscommon. He has been
in the postal service at Belfast.
Patrick Valley, one of the best known
men in County Armagh, died recently at
Tullyberron, at the age of l01 years.
The Government Board has sanctioned
changing the name of the workhouse at
Westport, County Mayo, to St. Vincent's
Home.
The steam trawler Fulmar, of Mil
ford, was wrecked off the Wexfor coast.
The captain and six of his crew were
rescued. ..
patent relating to electromagnetic
improvement in looms has been taken
out by A. J. Davidson, of Crossgar,
County Down.
A chime Of bells has been placed in ST.
Pstrick's church, Dundalk. The bells
cost $4,000 and were the gift of Mrs.
Hamill, of Seatown.
Every town in Western Ireland and
many towns in Ulster have decided to
celebrate St. Patrick's day by keeping
the public houses, or saloons, closed.
Miss Josephine Malpy, of Rsthganny,
and Miss Mary Evans, of Ballynacraggy,
have been received into the Convent of
Perpetual Alteration, County Leitrim.
Limerick is making great preparations
for the Thomond Feis, which is to be
held on May %. There will be COMPETE
tons in singing, music, recitations and
oratory.
Arthur Monaghan, who has resided
all his life in Mourne, County Down,
died recently at the age of l0S. He was
a farmer and worked in the fields until
last autumn.
A watch found on dead body washed
ashore in Cork harbor indicates that the
schooler Pluvior, which has been miss
ing since December, was wrecked in that
Richard Hazelton, who contested South
Dublin against Walter Long and was
defeated, has been nominated for North
Galway to succeed the late Thomas Hig-
gins, NJ. P, who was found dead in bed
the morning after his election.
The Very Rev. Father Salvatore, D. D.,
has been transferred from his position as
professor of canon law at Msynooth Col
lege to the city of Rome, with the titles
Of Monsignor and Consultor to the Sacred
of the Propaganda.
A special meeting of the Leitrim
County Council held at Carrick- on Shan
non to approve Government grant for
100000 for the development of the
cavan & Leitrim railway was broken
up by crowd of ratepayers from the
Sowel district. They objected to the
payment Of the guarantee which the
development of the railway would entail. |
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
BERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-deneraI
News Notes.

Division will hold its meeting OF
Monday night.
Providence now has FIVE military divis,
ions of the order.
Hartford Hibernians will celebrate St
Patrick's day on Monday.
A new division Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
has been organized in Washington.
The Covington division initiated 9
large class of candidates on Wednesday
night.
Three French military companies will
march with the Providence Hibernians
today.
At a recent meeting of Division As OF
Boston fifteen applications were pre-.
scented.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Norwich,
Conn, has celebrated its seventh ami
versary ~
The dramatic club organized by the
Ladies Auxiliary is holding two rehear-
sails a week.
A new division has been established at
KNOXVILLE, Conn. It has charter men,
bersbip of sixty.
Tie Ladies' Auxiliary will meet on
Wednesday night. The President desires
full attendance.
Division of Providence exemplihed
the first and second degrees on class Of
ten at its last meeting.
A new division of the Ladies' Auxiliary
will be established at Beverly, Mass,
Immediately after Easter.
Division met last night and favorable
reports were heard concerning the enter
tainment tomorrow night.
1t is hoped that proposers of members
will have their candidates on hand for
the joint initiation on March 81.
At Fall River, Mass Division IA gave
its fifteenth annual ball. Two hundred
couples took part in the grand march.
Ten new members were initiated and
FIVE new members were proposed at the
last meeting of Division 20 of Providence.
National President James E. Dolan was
recent visitor at Providence. Division
s and Ladies' Auxiliary ~ gave him an
informal reception.
Nashville Hibernians will tonight pre-
sent an opera, 1.-THE Lily of Killarney"
II is said to be the only distinctively
Irish opera ever written.
The County Board has arranged for
joint initiation on the evening of Tues.
day, March ~. All candidates are urged
to be present that evening.
The two divisions of Spokane, Wash,
will give an entertainment tonight, the
proceeds of which will be given to the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd.
Joseph p. McGinn displayed his versa
tile ideas at the meeting of Division on
Monday night. He was able and willing
TO talk on every proposition that devel-
oped
The various divisions and branches of
The Ladies' Auxiliary in Baltimore will
celebrate St. Patrick's day by attending
vespers at St. Martins church. The
social celebrations of the day will be held
On different dates.
Division Is of Salem, Mass, gave
very successful fair. The lady frien'ls
IF the members ably assisted them in the
work. AS result the division rendered
4 banquet to the ladies' At least 275
persons partook of the spread.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
GOOD OLD SAINT.

/ the mither-in-law, must goliath, as
soon as these thirrud parties inter the
MATRIMONIAL garden, thot same raises
tn divil."
This wise saying enjoyed a wide
circulation and made the saint solid
with his masculine converts.
Other saints sprang up in the foot
/ steps of st. Patrick, but will not men
ton them, as I do not know how they
spelled their names. But 1t was our
brag saint who made the shamrock the
rational flower. He favored things
that cost but little and in using this
flower to illustrate the doctrine. OF the
Trinity he left his people something to
remain green in memory and as free
as the gospel he preached from Donegal
TO Munster.
st. Patrick did more than this; Ire
made Christianity popular, and so
deeply did he impress its truths upon
the minds and hearts OF his people
that the freshman of the present day
who is ashamed of his country and
creed must be regarded as the result
Of a scandal in the family.
BY consulting column 4--11-44 by our
St Patrick orator, find that the
venerable saint lived to a green old
age and died loved and honored by ALL
In early years the path of his captivity
had been rough with thorns-but he
felt ii carpeted with roses; the Baal
fires on the hills were blotted out by
the silvery CLEAN Of the altar lights
the fierce battle hymns died down to
al Ave Maria, and so orderly was the
country that a beautiful woman richly
dressed could walk alone and I'M
harmed through Ireland like a Louis
vile policeman through Limerick.
We do not know exactly how the
saint died. but we are reasonably sure
that he is dead and his memory, like |
John Browns soul, goes marching on. |
\ number of years have elapsed since
the dear old man drew his mantle of
shamrocks about him and lay down to |
pleasant dreams, but the grateful Irish
man enshrines his picture in his heart, |
wears yearly his badge of emerald hue
and holds him as the most popular |
saint in the calendar, though there is
no record that he ever kissed the
Blarney stone or advocated the free |
and unlimited distillation Of Usque-
baugh.
He lives in memory as do all who
have won the love and gratitude Of
Ireland's sons neither time nor change,
nor DEATH can cast a cloud
upon his name-and the remembrance
of him abides sweet as the melody of
the waters of Avoca, as the sigh Of
Tara's harp, whose strings swept by
the winds. give forth the immortal
Of olden days.
AS for the women, even the mother
in-law-let them recall that st.
Patrick declared that when God made
the Irish girl he took the heart Of a
child, the soul of lily, the gold of the
dawn. the blush of the rose, the gray
n the twilight. the smile of seraph,
The song OF a lark, the splendor Of q
starry night-cast about them the I'M
)erishable green glory of springtime
md the shamrock and called his work
Bridget"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17

Bowling Committee declared that it
would pay second visit to New Haven
on April %. when the rural visitors will
be given chance to retrieve themselves
from the disastrous defeat Of last Satur-
day night,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
LECTURE AT CLIFTON.

The people of St. Frances of Rome
p irish in Clifton will be given an extra
treat tomorrow evening. After solemn
vespers the Rev. Father William r.
Dunn, o. p, one of the great Dominican
orators, will deliver a lecture on ST.
Patrick. Those who have heard Father
Dunn will be prepared to hear an excel
lent Grafton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
LAUrR's NEW PLACE.

Henry c. Lauer & Company have
opened new buffet bar at 400 East
Market street, and are prepared to
furnish their friends the best possible
entertainment whenever they call.
Henry Lauer is one of the best known
wine and liquor merchants in the city.
now having three very prosperous
houses
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
Y. Nj. L.
MACKIN COUNCIL

MACK1N COUNCIL, POS.
Meets Tuesday Evenings at Club 4
$50 Twenty-sixth Street.
President-Charles S. Raidy.
First Vice President--Louis +. XII,
Second Vice Pres;dent-D. Oil
ton.
Recording Secretary-John L.
Corresponding Secretary-Frank l
han.
Financial Secretary-Frank G. Ad
2141 Rowan street.
Trsasurer-Daniel Weber.
Marshal-James l.. Mullarkey.
Inside Sentiuel--Charles Oswald.
Outside Sentinel--Louis Kinselia.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
BOUND FOR ROME.

Archbishop Ireland. of st. Paul, and
Bishop McGolrick, Of Duluth, have gone
to Rome. Next month Archbishop
Quigley, Of Chicago, will visit the
Eternal City. 1t is probable that many
OF the American hierarchy will visit
the Vatican during the spring and
summer months.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17

DIVISION 8
Meets on the First and Third Mon
evenings of Each Month.
President-Patrick ]. Welsh.
Vice President-John Hennessy.
Recording Secretary-Dennis J.aCoil
man.
Financial Secretary-Daniel ]. DOUG
erty.
Treasurer-George J. Butler.
Sergeaut-at-Arms-Thomas Noon.
Sentinel-Martin Sheehan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
LOOK FOR MANY VISITORS.

The students at St. Mary's College will
celebrate St. Patrick's day with an elab-
crate programme of speeches and vocal
and instrumental music. Quite num-
Der OF visitors are expected to attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
PRINCESS.

Next week "The Rexos," spectacular
trick and fancy skaters, will be
the particular attraction at the
Princess Rink. This evening every
patron will be presented with sham
rock.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17

The meeting of the National
liners Association, which was bel
Chicago last week, decided to 1
loud and garish headgear durins
spring and summer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
SOCIETY DIRECTION
"A. o. III.
DIVISION 1

Meets on the Second and Fourth Tue|
day Evenings Of Each Month.
President-John NJ. Mulloy.
Vice observation-disclosures d. Clines.
Recording Secretary-Thomas Ke
nan, Jr.
Financial Secretary-Peter J. Cusj
1911 Bank street.
Treasurer-Thomas Walsh.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Edward CraddicI
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17

DIVISION 4
Meets on the Second and Fourth w
day Evenings of Each Mont
President-John A. Murphy.
Vice President-Joseph L. Leu
Recording Secretary-Frsnk P.
Financial Secretary-Emmet Q
van, 1920 Seventh street.
William ]. Connolly
Sergeant-at-A Robert Mitch
Standardization Ansbro. n
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
DIVISION 1, JEFFERsoNvILL

Meets on the First and Third Tue
at Pfau's Hall.
County President-Michsel Key
President--Robert Gleason.
Observation-Disclosures Breeni
Treasurer-Louis Constantine.
Recording Secretary-J. B.
Jr.
Financial Secretary-John Kin
Sergeant-at-sYms-John E. Mu
Observation-Disclosures Constsntil
Banner Carrier-Timothy Kline
Marshal-John A. Kennedy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17

DIVISION 2
Meets on the First and Third Fiji
Evenings of Each Month.
President--Con ]. Ford.
Vice President-W William +. Meeha
Treasurer-Owen Keiran.
Recording Secretary-Joseph T. y
Financial Secretary-John T. K y