davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-18

News reached us hero +h;.
morning Of a fearful boiler ev.
Pioslon at Pound in this count,,
Yesterday, in which three No.
We're killed, two probably fatoi-
~, ~ Jur req and two more badly
i hurS' The dead are: John Huh
' o,'Iu' t'oley Fleming and a man
.Iailed Iackett. Those whose
I1n,Juries are probably fatal ore
~ 4 Led Caldwell and Joe Kiloore
IN, niIrston Hubbard and n =
MILLER are badly hurt but will
recover, +. S. Miller is owner
'I the plant and was formerI,,
ocated here in the furnih5re
BUSINESS and is a first cousin ~
ne editor of the Free Press
'orton Free Press.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-18
TEACHERS MEETING.

= The Association of the R;ch.
mond and Big Stone Can M
erlc' teachers met at East stone
, Gap on last Saturday, Nov. IA.
resident K. NJ. Doughertv
called the meeting TO order ao5
devotional exercises were 60,
Quoted by Mr.. J. p. Wolfe
notwithstanding the inclem-
ency OF the weather there was
GOOD attendance and the fnlI
program as published in lost
issue or the Post. was discussed
especially do we like 10 noe,,-
tlsn the valuable and interost
ing papers read by Misses NJ X /
herr and Sue Hammit and Mr.
Jno. A. Hicks. We regret tbat
more of our patrons do NOT az
tend these meetings. They arc
not so dry and we MIGHT ~
suade the doubling Thon5ses \
enht hlthy lucre is not tbe
greatest incentive in our voca
.loh. our cooperation ana
7 ~ terest would add new zeal 80
.he work and make us feel tbat
YOU value the efforts bein@
maze TOR your own that 80
otherwise know not Of ~" 7
A State Teachers Associate, y
: 70 DE held at Newport News },
.n y ovember -, and to this we !.
iected as delegates Messrs IT, u
4. Hicks and II. VI. Dougberfv =
itn Messrs j. Il. Wolfe sT5 =.
q o. Wolfe as alternates =,
ne visiting teachers were 10 =,
Shtiu 'ly entertained at dinner \,
pared by the home teachers =,
lu served m the music roo,,,
one school building. aftor ~
nlch very pleasing hour was ~.
go. iH music and recitation = ~
.oSram having been ARRANGED ~ ~,
MIS-. Lanier, the instructor ~
'ocai aud Instrumental
usic at that place. We desiro
extend our thanks 10 tbose
40 assisted in the bebaIf 80
7 comfort and pleasure ON Jo
rs occasion. n
lur next meeting was voted Sign
oe held on the fourth Satnr n.y.
, 10 January at Appalachia rInl
q chairman appointed Air. iere
cks and Mr.. Riggs 10 oss;st s e9ii
7 I'D arranging a program for iay.
ic. he meeting adio,,r,,,.l Cain
1 o'clock. SFcpr;J. . 80 i''u Coal
H-N hf AIRY. Rail-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-18
PROGRAMME
TOR Week Of Prayer Of the sou,hsr,
Methodist home Mission Society.

Monday afternoon AZ thu
nome of Mrs. d. H. Orr NJ
John Hamblen leader To To-.
and discussion. "Rroed PIP ~
i've i've W ork, - The Child and
nome Finding Association =
tuesday afternoon at tho
nome OF Mrs. Carter. Mrs Hor
ton leader Subject ana a.
cussiOu. Broad preve,t S.S
" ork, Child Labor -
Wednesday afternoon AT the /
home ~ OF Mrs. Bostwick. Mrs. /
b1ostwick leader. Tonic 81 /
discussion: Broad Prev eDt 80
ers. axe Earn
Thursday afternoon at tho /
nome OF Mrs Malcolm Sm;tb
MIS- Wright leader. Tonic go
discussion. Rescue W6rL -
rs Broadest Sense" "Power 4
r rlday afternoon at the ho
u Mrs. kilbourn, Mrs Knioht
eader. Topic and discnss;e.a,' 2
lsesoue Work in its Broadcast y
ms ms Rescue Work of the n
aoine Mission Schools - i,
saturday afternoon at thu 4,
ONE OF Mrs. j. II. Matbavs /"
ire. Garter leader. Topic and II
isS,tussson: Rescue Work - p
I broadcast Sense .sRescrs in
York - "isslon -
Inc sunday Services viii be -
by our president Va
-. n A. w. Skeen The
eetlngs viii begin at three ce
CLOCK, commencing Nov, en- pa
""u fasting until Decem an
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


"D-A 81 Nonterio. Connlsfrsrt.
VS.
',.''"'on q Grommott Bros. Der.r5.r.
.... NoSee (, hereby given THAI m. nrs.-
,,,l VIZ, on the 3rd dav or -.
az. .r. .n, once of Morton g. parlo- +.
.-...,- p vl Apnalachia. Wise Connie w.
frr.s ~ .1' --,it in ihe terms OF decree. 81,
.,' .. in me above STYLED csn.e i,r ~. ~ e
t'l court OF Wise Courfr 1-,-..s gaze vt
RI" Gay oi December 1907 arF ~. , ...e
Joy 'i October. 1905. efr. ID -,...1 ~''N
.r -'- -Nu report DOB what sum. tL. r
s.l-'-- 'h' 'ompany and the Irf.r.....
1870" o.npanI were indebted n, .-.S
ti'N =" ufommett Brothers af 3D.. . ..N
were served with process. In ...l .....'
En-. .-eI ascertain and renorf ..l..r
rh. ur.r "Ai qua Coke Dnmnert ..5
,,.-.....ii III ~.s"'n Railway Compan, ~.
dar c..,,.- o.-oe .o tle complainant. nr
Ri 81, ir ,-t.- "i 'ne Code of virginia. nn7
-t. pm. amount. Or amounts. arf ~.
ascertain and report inn ,-hrr sf ..
or, .Ae SAID hcoscc Coal nn1 r..i'. ..'.''
'-l ana TIE Black Nnunf,i, p .'N
ft-l are liable tO comnIainsrt. I-.' - 4
"' 'Ne Alng ui their mechanic. l.. go go,
.,'e' served uu thc said commence. ia .-'.4
'li' and further. ascertain sra -
'-lu oi sums. are due to Tho ,,,,...,iis-
'. ... :, 'anson a 6rommct Rrofb,-. n.
eol,r.,. ... i contract DO Che Din and ms
'''D-' mentioned. and what mon, t'o
vas que from the Black No.. d
~. .l company to The Keokeo to. '''' ,.5
,.c ,Ihp any az The date of the fi'r ""a
, ~. ,.ainants mechanics lien s~J oi
',''... que nom the kcokee Coai any ..i
ro-fo-.3 Z. re SAID Johnson 4 Gromre,
cchanic's lien. '' ming said
or ii. ,lslmedl q. h. PARKER.
special CommiS.i,,,.. q
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-18

SUBSCRIBERS are earnestly, p.
guested 70 observe the date
printed on their address Sins
which viii keep them AT All
times posted as 70 the dat
OF the expiration Of their enb-
scTlption. Prompt and timely
a'tention 70 this request will
I've al parties a great deal of
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-18
CEMENT As A SUBSTl.
TUTE FOR WOOn

The relation between the in.
creasing use of cement and tbo
diminishing timber supplv -
the United States has been tbo
subject of some interesting cor
respondeuce between the Gao
logical Survey and the Foros. /
Service at Washington. In .
letter to the Forester. the Direc-
TOT OF the Survey took occasio,,
TO quote from statement Of .
large Philadelphia firm 70 rho 4,
erect thati it would be dinicnIt
TO estimate what the additional
uraln on the lumber sunnI,
would have been during tho
last few years had not cemept
come into such general use
The Forester replied in part as
follows: q" p
The Forest Service is watch. 3
ny win a great deal of inter "
- the increasing use of cement To-
M other substitutes for wood $
hey are undoubtedly having ii
ONE influence on the price of G'
amber, though / do not tbipt- fol
nat up to the present time they iR1f'
ave greatly retarded the ad. ds
ance IN lumber prices. The Bh
'ct Is that our industrial pro. Pla
ress has been so great that Str
u requirements for every kind 'd,i
structural material have in. ais,
eased tremendously. We are b 1S1
ing at the present time more -
moer per capita than ever be.ln
re and probably twice as n
ich per capita as we did fifty Il
ars ago. The conclusion can
be escaped, therefore. that
the future we must depend
re than ia the past on other III
terials than wood for certain folio
poses at least. AS TO the L,
rease that viii take place in
production Of cement my = =
'ression is that this will ts
y great"
the increasein the use of n,
rent IN the United Stafae = when
years is 70 be regarded as Pen AMI
index to its future use, theIoo, .
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-18

The two fine new hotels 81,
TINS place, which are now N.
most completed, a "a which viii
be opened 20 The public before
the Christmas HOLIDAYS win
provide the Gap with the best
motel accommodation Of any tow,
within one hundred miles &c
'his place. Some believe tbat
'he accommodations these botals
{ al Afford viii be in excess of
tne requirements of the town
we do not think 30. They will
oe a drawing card for the town
"uu people coming this wov
WIZ make il convenient 60 ston
IN the Gap. Besides with tbesa
elegant obstetrics il viii be mo (
trouble TO induce "a large mum
Ger Of Southern people to spend
sach summer at this place
hese hotels viii help build nm
he town. ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-18

conclusions os the Forester are
Wei founded. The statistics of
the production OF minerals show
that the output of cement has
more than doubled in the last
hVe years, and it is well known
mat Its use is being very widely
extended. This is due TO two
conditions: In the FIRST place.
excellent cement materials are
common IN almost all sections
or the country; in the second !
place, reinforced concrete for
heavy building material is "a.
'eivIng Increased favor among
engineers, while in the country
regions large amounts of CO.
heht are being used for building
blocks for smaller structures
reports received by the Survey
turing the six years from 1909
o 1907 show that the produc.
Ion OF cement in the United :
tates has increased from 95.-
'0'UOO barrels, valued at an.
roximately S25, 100000. TO -
'V'VOO barrels, valued at s55
10000, the annual statistics
lowing a steady increase in
'oduction with some SLIGHT (
lctuation in price. :
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-18

Der 8. 1908. Now, please do
NOT forget the date.
III IN ladies are urged 70 ba
present and bring your friends
MRS. JOHN HAMBLES.
Recording SECRETARY.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-18


good fellowship consequeut m
on a tranquil existence. Und.
IN" circumstances the Virginia,
would oe pleas q 20 ses chi,
sale Sno Southwest Virgins
represented in Mr.. Taft's cabi
net. but it would deplore an.
other election TO all the vacancy
necessarily left by the promo.
'ion and consequent resignation
OF the present congressional
encumbent.
Mr.. Noel-state senator-fav.
ors the scheme. il is stated and
expects 1t, and has already an.
nounced his candidacy. for the
nomination. should vacancy
o c Gu r. He has seemingly
reckoned without re5ectin0
however. or he would remember
that Mr.. L. p Summers. of this
.
town, has well defined aud al /
ready projected aspirations that
way, and that, in addition has
Z mighty strong following back
ng him for it. And besides
VIZ. Summers knows "A thine, mr.
wo, and 10 would call for n
nighsy slick one TO get i'm front
q nm IN a push like this Itlt
.as understood last year. had J
IT. Slemp held up his hands in
Oily horror at the idea Of the y
omination 60 succeed his faith o
: TO him, that Mr.. Summers
as to be the heir apparent i'
nat rs 60 say. that was tbel =
'aerstanding at that time. I'M a
Pr certain circumstances in "
Us portion Of the vineyard. n j,
interesting, If not a little ev
ing 20 quietly watch these =. -.
and see VIII - ~
ows cold in the hide and go of
'k game. We do not believe wI
'ugh, that the old national So
iVy-weights viii stand b, Fl.
q see "a bis, fat cabinet oaice ~
To Che young Virginian. ms mn
iont and efficient as he might 70
NOT this time-s'm'otber WI
e. Furthermore. it is more gu.
n likely tn at Mr.. Slemp 4
nd prefer 20 remain mon. 10
q of an he can survey in day
Invest Virginia yet awhile I In
ger, rather than eat pie at "a bin 49,,
Ger lunch-counter in Wash. san
on. an
s. 70 Mr.. Noel. before this
just sf.er the Rhea investi. 1 CEN
ON in Richmond he was pnt
ne bin boards as a candi.
for the gubernatorial IN
nation. just before that crea
ems, he was flirting with dim
rp'''''en' as "a clerk in the the
n, eN e"ue Office IN Abing- subj
Air. Noel appears 60 have RESIN
Ing Fola somewhere in logic
'S'em for Office, very achey serv
cry Fo'u'-Abingdon Nir- lette
tor o
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-18

With bat little concerted
effort on the part of the poonie
OF 'h's place the Gap could be-
made one of The most popular
summer ~. resorts in Southwest
Virginia The water and seen
cry at this place is not surposs-
ed this side Of Che Rocky Nom
Jams The nights are ALWAYS
ooo' here and it never becomes
uneomioriably warm during
'he day time. BY next sum.
lner the hotel recommendation
here will bee all that copld ~
ies'red hy any one Let.s Ian
get together and do all we can
% help the town along.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-18

me boys and girls. as well AZ
some of the older ones, are now
counting the days until Christ
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-18

II every subscriber to this
paper would pay his subscrip.
non before The 25th Of Decen.
Der the editor would Doe able to
nave merry Christmas sure
enough.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-18

IL you have some money 10
invest buy q home in Big stone
zap the coming metropolis Of
Southwest Virginia
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-18

An exchange informs us that
CHRISTMAS viii come on the 25th
OF December this year. Thanks
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-18

The merchants are ret,ing
ready 60 buy their holiday
stock Of goods. The holiday
season rs the best time off me-
year TO bring the dollars from
their hiding places
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-18

,..h nc dummy VIII not meet Train Va .,
~. rs'en over one hour late. OF when Train -
- @na tf.In No e meet and pass wes, - -
Oct ~ Jos . = ALTON,
Sgpt
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-18

entered according 90 postal regulations
a. the pos'-o,ico az Big Stone r; .......
ood class matter.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-18
B. s. 6. Z P. I.
RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE FOR DUMMY
f,lio ave Dammy leaves Bank Building
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-11-18

SAFETY Deposit Boxes for.Ren+
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-27

If Mr. Haml thinks that the Colorado degatn in have
thing this what Wyoming
include Warren Haggott that Montrose
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-27
Working Against the High Line

which OF % a, Of on
6ns s rsda s e plans h gone OF n trouble to make HD'n
xRs thy
@ n % % the ~ tbs es MAR % his
z ss af the which over the for the
q s;s: u. s Ssa:a
s il Il fs s:
:; II sa @
behind @ SCHEME @ Il a @ % and sa srs % ns @ Gasf s
volR,a
- Mgenheme n has public
' 's ss s'%' sssss s
the W6om Mess
ss %eH bar the " the s Line canal
ssa's ssss sas
sss5 a 5s i S
f" @ @ sss' S;S'Ss ny ss$S
10 De ''So with watering 2'00
-
a R s s' s canal chem to " though
s.$ @ T.. s =; as: =. @
% %s% 5 5sS"s ss Sss
that they must be permitted right of
believe
ns % al s % ss
the High Line canal the
aid.
Nor woodland people inactive Mr. Magenhemer been
had
further irrigation enterprise that will interfere with
interest undertaking the abandonment
The the Republican
build well
is
C. editorial
a a
little
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-27

times
Republican of Monroe refusing little
convention Here Mesa Hamn had the endorsement
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-27

defiance
play OF the elements However they sadly undeceved when
undong
that has erected with pride and confidence his defiance
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-27


to
Clarence
admonion
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-27

We are now located in our new
building at 646 Colorado avenue. and
are better prepared than ever to fix
you up In anything IL the plumbing
line. Your bath room will be free
from sewer gas II do your Job.
J. z. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-27

Ask your neighbor about our So
cent whip.-Frea Aantey. L..
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-27

We clean and press ladies' white
wool skirts and jackets and guaran-
tee every garment. The Suitorium-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-07-04

prayed that the order would be al
ways as wisely and safely guarded
as now.
At the close of the mass the visit
ors scattered about town for dinner.
many being taken to private res
licences by local knights and candi-
dates. The hour set for reassembling
for the initiation was fixed lSr 1:3O.
but it was after 2 o'clock before ali
was in readiness. Louisville's team
conferred the first and second de-
grees, and the team from Evansville
Council put on the third or major
degree. The Elks' Hall, where the in
itiation took place and where the
council will meet, is large and hand
some, but it was crowded by the
throng of Knights that assembled.
another large delegation from Louis
vile going over in the afternoon.
At the close of the initiation a
slight recess was taken, and then the
days festivities were closed with a
banquet at Spieth's Hall. The menu
was elaborate and substantial, and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the
Knights. After the cigars had been
lighted James f. Burke, of Jeffer-
sonville, who was toastmaster, well
coined all and then introduced the
speakers, who responded to toasts in
the following order: Hon. Edward j.
McDermott, of Louisville, DUTY of
the Hour" Judge Matt O'Doherty.
of Louisville, Catholic Citizenship"
Rev. Father Walter Cronin, Good of
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-07-04
MACkIN COUNCIL
Will Entertain Both Grand
and Supreme Bodies
This Year.

During the meeting of Macl<in
Council Tuesday night Frank G.
Adams, Chairman of the Board of
Grand Directors, Kentucky jurisdic-
ton, announced that the Grand
Council would assemble in Louisville
August and 10, instead of at Leb-
anon as had been previously ar
ranged. The change was made neces-
sary by unforeseen impediments, but
it is believed will rebound to the
credit of the order. The meetings of
the Grand Council will be held in
Mackin Councils hall. The pro-
gramme and social features will be
announced later.
President Robert T. Burke presided
over Mackin's meeting, and the at
tendance was fair. Supreme Presi-
dent L. +. Mahan transmitted a
lengthy communication. which was
read to the council. The Supreme
head of the order suggested num-
Der of important and radical
changes in the administration of Y.
M. l. affairs. These changes will be
considered at the coming Grand and
Supreme Councils. Owing to the inn
portance of the changes suggested
their consideration was made a spe-
cial order of business for Mackin
Council at o'clock at the next reg
ular meeting. Only the necessary
routine bushes was transacted
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-07-04

brated the first mass in this city in
1892. Five years later the Duke of
Orleans, afterward Louis PHILIPPE,
King of France, and his two brothers
visited Louisville and Bardstown. At
that time Bardstown was called
city, and Louisville was looked upon
as a hamlet. The farmers Libra
ry," the first newspaper in this city,
was published in 1900. Father Fem
wick arrived in Kentucky in 1905,
and on December IL preached the
first jubilee sermon in Kentucky. In
1906 Father Fenwick founded st.
Rose convent, the first Dominican
convent in the United States, at st.
Rose, near the present site at Spring
field, in Washington county. Inter
esting and authentic data of this
kind is what Father Deepen is
pleased to collect and to preserve for
posterity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-07-04
KNIGHTS OUTING.
New Haven viii Be Scene
of Festivities Next
Thursday.

The Entertainment Committee of
Louisville Council, Knights OF Colum-
bus, have acted with similar commit
tees from the councils at Lebanon
and Bardstown in arranging a basket
picnic at New Haven next Thursday
July 8. The picnic grounds are situ-
ated in pleasant grove not far from
the railroad station, and the New
Haven Knights and their friends will
see that all necessary conveniences
are provided. Louisville Knights and
their families will furnish the music
only, and each Knight and his family
is expected to provide their own din
ner baskets and refreshments. A
special train has been engaged and
will leave Union Station, Tenth and
Broadway, at $3.50 o'clock sharp on
Thursday morning. Returning it will
leave New Haven at o'clock in the
evening, and the entire merry party
will arrive in Louisville at 1895
o'clock. The fare will be seventy-fiye
cents for the round trip for adults,
children between five and twelve
years forty cents, and all children
under five years free.
New Albany and Jeffersonville
Knights and their families will join
with the Louisville crowd, while Leb-
anon and Bardstown councils will
run special excursions to New Haven
for the occasion.
The principal objects of the outing
is to give the Knights and their Ia
dies day in the fresh country air,
and to renew acquaintanceships
formed at former meetings of mem
bers of the different councils.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-07-04

at st. Boniface's church, Jackson
and Green streets, last Sunday.
Father Norbert belongs to a well
known family of the East End, and
the old parishioners and friends gave
him royal welcome home. The
church was handsomely decorated
for the occasion.
The mass was solemnized with the
Rev. Father Vincent frost, o. F. NJ,
as deacon, and Rev. Father Remegius
Houenstein as subdeacon. The as
sistant priest was the Rev. Father
Peter Englert, and the master of
ceremonies was the Very Rev.
Father Richard Wurth, pastor of st.
Boniface's church. An appropriate
sermon was preached by the Rev.
Father Flavian, o. f. M. Sixty
acolytes led the procession of priests
from the convent into the church.
The parents of the young priest were
given positions of honor while the
mass was in progress. In the after
noon at O'Clock Father Norbert Of
ficiated at solemn vespers. The cere-
monies closed with benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-07-04
CHOSE OFFICERS.
Kentucky Colonies Ready
For Active Work In
Campaign.

The Kentucky Colonies, a Demo
cratic organization of Louisville
gentlemen, met at the Armory on
Tuesday night and elected officers
for the coming year. The officers
chosen are:
President-William j. OHearn.
First Vice Observation-Disclosures +.
Granger.
Second Vice President-Col. William
b. Haldeman.
Third Vice President-John d.
Wakefield.
Chief Marshal-Fred j. Hoerter.
Drill Masters-John H. Cowles and
Fred w. Hardwick
Recording Secretary-D. C. Watson.
Financial Secretary-George II.
Cooler.
About forty of the Colonies were
present and the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed. After the election ii was
unanimously decided that the Ken
lucky Colonies would take an active
part in the coming campaign. This
club is made up of representative
Democratic citizens and vote getters.
Its President, William ]. O'Hearn.
was for many years in the lower and
upper boards of the General Coun-
ell. First Vice President Granger
has served the city as Alderman.
Chairman of the Board of Public
Works and Mayor. Col William b.
Haldeman is the editor of the Louis
vile Times. Every man in the or
ganization is more or less prominent.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-07-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEATH.

Sacred Heart parish lost one of it's
oldest Pensioners when Patrick Nc
Donough died at his home, 1882
Twelfth street, last Sunday night.
Death was tho result of paralysis.
which attacked the victim year ago.!
The deceased was born in the County
Galway, Ireland, sixty-eigbt years
ago, came to Louisville when quite
young man, and for forty-five years
had been an employee of the Louis
vile q Nashville Railroad Company.
During the past thirty years of his
service with that company ne held
the position of sealer of outbound
cars. His widow and four children
survive him. The children are
Thomas McDonough. formerly a dep
uty under Jailcr John r. Pflanz:
Sylvester McDonough. also well known
in Democratic political circles: Efrs.I
Frank Dugan aud Miss Agnes McDon
ough. Mr.. McDonough spent the quiet
Woodworking life of the Irish-Ame,
can who loves his family and
country, and he set an example
all to follow. His funeral took
from Sacred Heart church J
morning.