davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
ENTHUSED
Are Trinity Council Mem
bers over Mammoth
Cave Excursion.

Robert Muhs presided over a big
meeting of Trinity Council Monday
night, President Sandman being ah-
sent. because of illness. Committees
arranging for the excursion to Nam
moth Cave tomorrow aroused much
enthusiasm when they reported
every arrangement perfected and
that the sale of tickets already as
sured a large and jolly crowd for
this interesting and happy trip. An
nouncement was also made that
there would be plenty to eat and
refreshments on the train returning
to the city. A novel and pleasing
feature will be the dinner set for
the excursionists in the cave by the
Mammoth Cave Company. A most
enjoyable time is in store for those
who will make this trip, which is
likely to be the last of the season.
A number of applications for
membership were received, and 1t
was decided to hold another big
initiation during the month Of Oc-
tober. The picnic committee was
not prepared to make its final re-
port, but was able to state that the
net profits would considerably in.
crease the treasury. Committees
were named to arrange for the fall
euchre and lotto party and the
winter series of dance soeials that
have been so popular in the past.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
FIELD NJ EET
FOR Benefit of the Catholic
Church League sun
day Afternoon.

The big all-star game and field
meet to be given by the Catholic
Church Baseball League at Eclipse
Park tomorrow afternoon promises to
be one of the most successful affairs
of its kind ever held here. Pat
O'Connor, st. Charles star second
baseman, will captain the Reds, while
Frank O'Hara, manager of Holy
Trinity, will lead the Blues. The
lineup follows
Reds-Hines or Gates, c.; Schaaf
or Grauel, p; 0hlie, S. s.; L. Harri-
gan, 1b.; O'Connor, 2b.; Deeken,
3D.; Sam Pontrich, !. f.: Lovett or
Uhrig, c. f.. Ruff or Pfeffer, r. (.
Blues-Senn or Kaiser, C, Brown
field or r. Harrigan, p. N. Murphy,
$. s.: Fries, h.; Huther, 2b.; O'Hara,
3b. Jack sheehan, |. f.; Mcintyre,
c. f.; O'Keefe or Eschman, r. +.
Umpire Steve Kane has volun-
teered his services for the game.
The field meet will start i'm
mediately after the ball game. The
following events will be decided:
Fastest to first, circling the bases,
100 yard dash, fungo hitting, long
distance throwing, accurate throw
ing. Two events that will bring up
a large amount of rivalry are the
speed tests and the distance throw
ing. Pontrich. Horn, Hines. Deeken,
Sheehan, +. T. Mattingly, Ohlie
and Grauel are among the extremely
fast ones who will meet in the run
ming events.
Merlin Hogan, the strong arm lad
from st. Louis Bertrand's, will be
pitted against such stars as Loeffler,
Schaaf, Fries and Deeken, and II
would not be surprising to find the
throws separated by only few
inches. The admission will be
twenty-five cents to the stand and
ten cents to the bleachers. The game
Will be called at o'clock. The pro-
ceeds Will go to make the league a
permanent organization, and the
Fails City Catholic Athletic Associa-
tion promises all who attend a very
ENJOYABLE afternoon of good, clean,
interesting sport.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
UNIONISTS
WIIITomorrovv AttendNes-
pers In Sc. PatrIck's
Cathedral.

On Sunday evening, September l.,
the eve of Labor day, all the labor
unions and workingmen generally in
the archdiocese of New York will
attend vespers at st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral in New York City at o'clock
After vespers sermon will be de-
livered by Right Rev. Mgr. M. J..
Layelle, rector of the Cathedral, on
The Rights and Duties of the Work
ingman. Monsignor Lavelle in
speaking Of the innovation, said:
The church has always been a
protector Of the laborer, and II is
hoped the members of the various
organizations and workingmen gem
orally will accept the Invitation.
Cardinal Farley, II HIS health per-
mits will speak"
The invitations are signed by Off
GERS and representatives OF nearly
all the great trades unions Of the
metropolis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
REJOICING
Are Catholics of Central
City over New st.
Joseph's.

Central City citizens on wednes-
day celebrated the completion and
dedication of the most elaborate
Catholic edifice ever erected in
Muhlenberg county by dedicating TO
the worship of God st. Joseph g
church. The Right Rev. Bishop
Denis O'Donaghue conducted the
ceremonies, and at least two-score Of
priests were in attendance. The Rev.
Patrick Monaghan, of this city, the
first one to be ordained priest from
Muhlenberg county. whose parents
reside at Central City, had the honor
and pleasure of being the celebrant
of the dedicatory high mass. To the
untiring efforts OF the Rev. A. G.
Meyerirg, the Dastor, is due the
completion of this beautiful house of
God With only a small congrega-
ton, the members OF which were far
from rich and located in the midst
of a non-Catholic settlement, the
nearest Catholic church being thirty
five miles distant, Just the thought
of building new church was so
that the members
udTeu 10 entertain IL. HOW
ever, with their energetic pastor to
head the movement and to keep up
their courage when the burden
seemed heavy, success has at last
crowned both his and their efforts.
The church is built of white brick
and stone and stands at least seven
ty-five feet in height at the highest
point OF the tower. A large cross,
as matter of course, surmounts the
tower The walls are handsomely
frescoed and the gallery for the choir
is amply large. The contractor in
building paid great attention to the
The lodition of the new
church is so promifent that for miles
around the town Etis visible. The
of every hope of the
Catholics in Genital City has caused
Joy, not only aIhAng the members
Of the church, bun in all denomina-
tons, for non-Cat blics ralliel to
heir assistance " good will.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
PROCLAMATION.
Mayor Head .Designates
Monday a General
Holiday.

Mayor Head on Wednesday issued
his annual Labor day proclamation,
designating Monday as a general
holiday. The Mayors proclamation
and tribute is as follows:
"In honor of Labor day, hereby
proclaim Monday, September 2,
1912, a general holiday. Labor day
deserves recognition at the hands of
all classes. The earner of wages is
a strong arm of the Union. The one
who tolls is part of the foundation
of this republic. Those persons who,
day after day, struggle with their
hands and their brains to gain a
livelihood deserve encouragement,
kindness and fairness from ALL.
Therefore it is pleasure for me, m
the name of the people of our city,
to pay this deserved tribute to or
ganized labor"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31

again. But Ireland wants none OF
this. lrishmen are not afraid to
shoulder the responsibility of ad-
ministering the affairs of their own
own country. As John Redmond said
at the convention, eve want to pay
our own way in our own country"
We want no doles from England.
We are not the nation of paupers
these Tory gentry seem to imagine
us to be. We are going to accept
the direction of our own destinies
without fear or misgiving. AS there
we're poor creatures who took the
soup in al, so will there be blood
less things of Irish birth who will
grovel before the Tory tract drop
pers. But the Irish nation is made
OF other stuff, and it is the Irish
nation the Unionists have to deal
with.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
CHARITIES.
President Taft viii Accord
Conference Delegates
Reception.

The full programme of the APP
preaching meeting at Washington of
the National Conference of Catholic
Charities has Just been published.
We find in It the announcement that
President Taft will accord recep-
tion TO the delegates on one of the
days of the meeting. Delegates to
the first conference in 1910 will re-
call the interesting reception by
President Taft at the conclusion of
its labors and the high appreciation
which he expressed for the achieve
ments of Catholic charity. The
Catholic University will entertain at
a buffet luncheon on September 23
and "a all delegates from a distance
in attendance at the conference.
Delegates are advised TO obtain re-
ceipts when purchasing railroad
tickets, as there is some prospect of
obtaining a reduced return rate.
The thoroughly representative
character OF the conference may be
seen in the full list Of speakers, who
are from all parts OF the country and
are of the very highest standing
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
HAPPY UNION.

A pretty wedding ceremony will
be witnessed by large company Of
admiring friends and relatives at
st. Joseph's church next Wednesday,
when George T. Kinnarney will lead
to the altar Miss Mayme Nibberich,
the attractive and accomplished
daughter OF Lawrence Nibberich, the
grocer at 1882 Lloyd street. The
groom is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Kinnarney and a valued
member of the Louisville police de-
partment. being connected with the
Highland Station flying squadron.
A legion OF friends extend heartiest
congratulations 70 the worthy
couple.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
STATE FAIR.

State Secretary ]. l.. Dent and his
force are doing splendid work for
the State Fair to be held here Sop
tember 8 to IA. The number OF ex-
hibits already largely exceeds those
OF any former year and the best tair
ever held In Kentucky is promised
Thursday, September ~, will be
Louisville day, which will be made a
half holiday. One OF the big nights
viii be Irish-American night, for
which william ]. O'Hearn has been
Greene and County President
made Chairman, with william NJ.
Higgins, Frank McGrath, James
Thomas Dolan as Committeeman.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
LABOR DAY EVENT.

The annual picnic OF Unity Coun-
ell. Young Mems Institute, In New
Albany. which will be held at Gren-
wood Park next Monday, will be the
chief Labor day event in New Al
bany, and II is expected that there
will be a large attendance. The
committee In charge has arranged
for all sorts of attractions for the
entertainment Of the crowd. includ-
ing baseball. bowling, dancing.
music, motion pictures and many
other features.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
ENTERS NEW FIELD.

Richard ID. Langan will sever his
connection with the Kentucky Title
Company after the end of September
and will enter the fire insurance
field. being connected with p. Viglini
a Company, 1888 South Fifth street
Mr.. Langan has been with the Title
Company for the past ten years and
his unfailing courtesy and treatment
OF patrons have won him many
new friends. who together with his
old ones wish him success In his new
venture
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31

studies in the school Of the order at
Syracuse, N. Y; Trenton, N. J., and
Montreal, Canada. He will leave in
few weeks for Syracuse to be as
signed to his religious duties. While
in Louisville the young priest is
staying in St. Anthony's convent,
but visits his parents daily.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31

nounced the death at Maysville Of
Miss Irene Kehoe. Miss Kehoe was
twenty years old and the daughter
of Hon. James N. Kehoe. She was
one OF Maysvilles most popular
girls and her death from consump-
tion cast a gloom over the entire
city. Friends here and elsewhere
tender deep and heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved parents.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
LEAVES WEDNESDAY.

Dan ]. Hennessy. the Supreme
Delegate-elect OF the Young Mem
Institute OF Kentucky. will leave next
Wednesday for Santa Cruz, Cal,
where the supreme convention will
be held. Mr.. Hennessy's selection at
the Kentucky Grand Council was by
acclamation and the members OF this
jurisdiction can rest assured that
they will have an able representative
In the Golden State.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
RECENT DEATHS.


The funeral of Miss Katie Cor
coran, who died Saturday afternoon
Of pneumonia at her home, 1918
Bank street, was held Monday morn
ing from st. Patricks church, with
burial in st. Louis cemetery. Miss
Corcoran was in her fortieth year.
She leaves two brothers and two
sisters.
The funeral of William Otte.
forty-nine years of age, a grocer at
Shelby and Mulberry streets, who
died Sunday morning, was conducted
Wednesday morning from st. Eliza
beth's church. with interment in st.
Louis cemetery. A native of Ger
many, he had been a respected res
ident of Louisville twenty years. He
is survived by four daughters, Mrs.
William Stark, Mrs. Martin Mueller,
Mrs. Frank Roger and Mrs.
Anthony Hellman.
BARLEY Mcclure, aged seventy,
six, a retired riverman, died sud
denly Monday morning at his home,
1891 Duncan street. He arose early
and busted himself in working about
the house. About o'clock he went
upstairs to his room and half an
hour later his lifeless body was
found stretched out on the bed. He
was a native OF Ireland, but had
lived in Louisville the greater part
of his life. Besides his wife Bridget
he is survived by four sons. John,
Anthony. Michael and Leo, and two
daughters. Miss Kate Mcclure and
Mrs. Joseph Hellman. His funeral
took place Wednesday morning from
st. Cecilia's church. OF which he was
one OF the oldest members.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
CAUSED PROFOUND SORROW.

Profound sorrow was caused in
Lonisville and throughout the state
on wednesday when kilograms an
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

fAs salooa has everywhere bssa
Sosa1 y - prime cause o. al kinls
q soe1a1 svi1s." Thls y u state.
neat q . leader d tAe social sesv.
~ sestisa - ~ Men and Religion
DoswaF1 Meve0enl we have b
vassa1ly aFUsl.s ~ sspost eonttnusA
~ in11Rooe o1taek 49, h (tAe -
boal ~ - euoul1e1ou1 - seAnat
eoa1ogus oomoDseG1a11oo1. 81 rseso
ae1oo esaeosAs ~ Quooe1oa natural
b asiseA vhy ~ : 1lFset astaskf
~ tAAe oehR thiAgD e1o1ld - lsls
un1sas- tAass .sahsjtntss" ere most
halDlHEbae tAat ~ llsnor traGAo -
eoaoAe u ~ sDsa. an1 without cis.
eum)oeut1oa. WY should not mea
~ rel1g1sa 0evs sesaisAt forward
against tAe Dsins eause q al social
eviif
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13


u y saegasts1 h . report iron ~
vasia. latsly pablisheA ~ Tie British
1sFsiGn o0es = . white papss. from
~. DsehanaA. Tie British CONSUL. thai
lAsse = . eloes ceanectioa bstvssa
alsoAel aal oaneee. foe . high medical
aueAegsty ID Bavaria declares that
~ = ~ Datisats suffering from
eancse ase ooansctsd with IL public
Aesse tra1e. and freely consume alco.
hol b so0s form o. other. The Coo.
eul pelats 10 the fact that eDdeavors
na1s b high - we'll ~ even In Be-,
eial Dsnoesatic suartsrs-botA IN Bes.
lii and h Aunich-to propagate the
principles Of temperance. together
With he higher cost Of living. are MOI
without results. - ID shown By the
seea1y 1ecrease u The consumption u
beer. ~ further coallrmatica o. what
= already ~ seesptsd faet-shs co.
neetloa between alcohol and cancer
~ coasul's report b intsrssting.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

ChoIly-Ths idsa Of Grace leaviag
ne and saying she bad other hsh 70
FRY! Do you think that was proper!
Narion-l should say not! She
should have said she had other lob
sters 70 broil.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

Thsre was . eonvsatioa soAe1ule1
b 3 snall eity. and IN anaessr $3.50
ulaeos PIT n 100 eots. He hAA jast
one applicant Tor lo1sins.
"Whsrs sAall slesDr aske1 The
lone stranger. = Be gase1 asoanl he
BIG. barnliks room.
There ere 100 cots hsrs." eaid ~
spectator Pick out the one you
want .TYy en- On. II you like. And
rsmsmber. you are my guest while
20 are IN town"
II was even %. The lone stranger
didn't pay for . meal o. . drink o.
. smoke.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13
HORTICULTURAL.
&af-a1b NOTEs

~ nanAna 49, y ~ vsstA ~
fssalns sAsass ~ - ~ svssy
uoatA u ~ year.
~ s.lehsse srewins tsss Tor . 49,.
" ~ = ~ willow.
Heas tsees plantel q thin grounA
- ~ - ~ 70 bseens bligAtsl.
rSune ~ e1ssants an1 gooseberrtss
= - - u leavss fAIl. e early
nek1 eosing.
0lsnvy. elalky nAaurs makes a Neal
nalsAias esstilisss NJ 18Th yosas aal
~ apD,s tssssl
~ . fArn q ~ aesss abost -
aGgss sAeal1 - glvsa % 70 u builA-
l11D an1 ogeAAR4
b lAtituAse whsss esimsoa oiovee
~ oFew. ~ sowing 4 ~ : ssses
- b ~ eeeAarl
Whils san1y ssils srs prsaahly eesA
~ stsavbsss1ea. any sell - 10 siaA
NJ 1elng - sesults.
~ sassse anl euiekssG vay e
Gg11loa1ing vh1te osuhe = = $780,
houoe 81 woaD6 - b seoan 4
HsensA sAs0l1 - a0olls1 y q
h1n1B = isu1e tsssA es0eslally =
~ DoaeA an1 etAsr sesos fEulea
= G1lm1eng sutvssms hetheP q.
eAog1 - seAes eseDs n saaius bu1s
- 61olaoaI soaeeee Dstsea ball aboul
n1Doa ~ Deass h . 1Ash D,hoA
~ ~ oooume q one eeaoe 4 9oDoop
- bsevoso ~ lngess 4 vssasn 49,
~ - $500 ~ - ~ =
eong4 - = = ~ ~ ~ \ ~
- = - sAaos = 800 -
- ~ essss \ . NJ ls,ane1
rorDG DuoelnG ~ ~ q 11ss = -
- - eeseslnG - - ~ 49,
- ~ - ,vss1 49, ~
- 80 - go e1esA 1veUoneo -
- - - - - g llgolnnGpe
= ~ Mu9 yon -. 80 1svn
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13
$s,eo in Prizes;
First Prize $l,W
Many Other Awards

On November s The Denver Times
will begin the publication Of = series Of
seventy seven pictures In Its great
Book lovers Contest, In which there ID
to lie distributed over 5000 IN prisH
The f,rst prize Is d 600 In gold.
The second prize u two building lots
valued NJ $500.
The third II $500 Emerson piano.
The fourth Ia $40 Kline plano.
Altogether there will be several hun
bred prises.
There will lie no soliciting, canvas
cling or signing Of longtime contracts.
Here b al that ~ required Of yos,.
You don't have To enroll your name
In this contsst-jvss start saviHg aud
solvina The pssanrvs. Ith what u pSr-
ports IN be-s game eos the hosDs. tcs>
the family circle, for the evening hoan.
You will nnd II the greatest fun In thst
world working out the solution Of the
pictures, aud there h mo- reason Why
you should not vim Que Of the hun
dreds Of prises. They are oil descrtbsd
fully, together with complete informs-
ton In four page circular which will
be sent 10 you o0 request.
Ren,emLer-you need only 10 80
the complete set of srventy-sevsn -
tures. Nothing else In required Of you.
Cut the pictures from The Denver
Times each day and save them until
the whole seventy.seven have appear.
ed. Then send them In with your
name and address. II you do mot ct
the pictures from the beglnHing. you
can secure the hack numt,ep 1t any
time ny mail Or calling u The Denver
Tines. The easiest way 10 the least
tnconvenient-ord The Denver Tispss
by carrier, or " you live where noScar.
rier service n maintained, ses your
postmaster or write for subscrlptioo
rates. Remember that 10 enter this
conte~t . literary education h not uec-
sssary. Your knowledge Of books may
lie li'nited-all you have to do y to'
utuuy RuCtubSNt tusu0 ~ ~ e0S S>sOs
titles that will NJ them closest, sud
thea select the answers you think mast
appropriate. Use your wits. Get sus.
gss,ions from your friends aud make
M effort 10 win one of these valuable
prizes. IN order u help you solve
these pictures The Denver Times will
have published . catalogue containing
5000 names ~ b,oks, together With The
sutls"rs' names aud from this catalogue
the sev@Dty.sevrn titles 10 BE- used 10
be- Bs,llovrr.' Contest Will le chosen.
THE contest ns~d MT cost you . cent
t~yond the csst VI having The DRIVER
'tin,es reach sou zach day ny carrier o.
mail.
Remember that oil Information 10
rrterencs 10 this $4,000 B0okt0vsss'
Contest wili b. Furnished you n sou ID.
dress
BooKI0vERs' CONTEXT EDIyoR
The DENVER rIn,su, Drawer, Coso.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

III = ~ soanoslsss NV q aIseAsl
49, ogooGAt = eeutoee VIII vital ",
- eAo1 tno1oA ~ ~ lisut1 euAt
~ ~ ~ bovsgoose ID whleA Il y
o1Do6 \ oseus = appsass. n really
Uoo1eo tn1sse u 1oss this " absssb
-; ~ 1ai1s = ~ bady. noesbly q
~ bsn14 booau1o d tAe bsain. %
- booo sAown. there b much nuid
- eoeogA Hones. tAs nors brain .
- - ~ lsss lleues - ean stasd
uoso0Ioaes ~ ~ 49, brain the more
t1opsv1ouo ~ b - ~ assaults u
a,eGAol. which hslps 70 explain Why
- ispooA u Cur Evolutionary ancss-
- ~ have bssa 1sss aarbsned b
4unksnnsss thar or own. The o.
go b drinks aets h enact propoes
teoa % the qnantity imbibsd spon the
a)eaUinous natter of the brain Pre-
eoesay - 1rs sSts upoa water. tapping
h ~ With . Asres and Unsuitable
tAisse, Which stiIl, like the horse
1eeeh's daughter. Keeps crying
-0lve.~ until IL bot lips have Sucked
81 ~ lest particls With which they
se0e b contact FOR II cannot b too
strsaoly stated that the amnity Of
aleeAe1 foe Dolsturs b like . feverish
80 eoasu0ing passion. and the Bills
tsee1 nose. barnt brain. and parboiled
sos0aaA - ths nan who nakse . buss.
49, q 1r1nking ere natures psrpet.
81 oo1oet-leseoas 10 illustrats that
a1eeAee = ~ rs1sabtable snemy q
- eegAaism maAe up. - the human
bo1y =. of ssvsa n every eight parts
Wo1oe.-ptonooo \. willard.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

= was n Go q tAoee tArlvlng
soe1ss vhsss railrsaAs ahoan1 that ,
t1ro1 aA1 weary traveller aeeoses1 Z
ps11os0an an1 aske1 ~ w . ~
=. n. G. 4 TIE eoppsr vas D9sslsa.
He tesk ~ HI hat an1 sssateAs1 bic
hsa1. Finally - bsrst ct. ''0tsangss.
you've 81 ne. know wAsre the
'vfieeo = aa1 the n. x. . r. ut
tAat !. n. G. 4. b new 90 % "a
-uvesybody1-
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

Unlse this title Sir Thomas WHIT
tahss. . notsA Enslish expert on the
alcoAo, question. contributes to q pop.
ular magAsins most Interesting arti
Gle. which b . valuable contributioa
. Temperance literature. Dir Thorn
- whitaker ssns ~ h thsss vords:
The system must b Judged % .
vhsoe. evil y lnssparable fron the
eoonoa sale anl gsasral uss Of iA-
togleants- II every Individual
eaee. bit u every community. There
y - aatloa h ~ world toaay-and
these never has besa oas-os which
this b ~ trua Il b n the very NJ
tuss = alcohol that II should and must
- 80
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

nnp.eyess - ~ hire nsa vhe
lFlnk. TAsy saanot Afford q 10 "a.
'fhe naa vho drints b 1isssiminats1
against throngAest he businsss world.
VIM - psr eeal & IL railroads. %
~ esat. Il the manufacturers. % pr
eeoe e the 0afeAaats 81 q per
eeal q ~ earness pseuslns 70 ere
p.sv ~ wAo drink. thsre b - moro
eneues ~ ~ saloeas b IL worS1
- eosasn1ss tAaa = ~ veslM =
nesala.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17
WEST DULY.

Mrs. Gertrude Proffitt Of Chase,
,ans., visited Airs. Maude Paullin
last week.
Robert and Bruce Powell, sons
Of c. T. Powell, spent Sunday and
Monday with their uncle, r. w
Powell.
Mrs. Dakin is visiting Mr.
Dakin S sister, Mrs. McKeithen, at
Green Top, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vigal are home
from the Illinois State Fair.
Mrs. S. p. Carter is still on the
lex list, not much improved.
Rev. Taylor filled his appoint
nent at Sun Rise Sunday. Had
good attendance. One addition
TO the church.
n. r. Caldwell and wife, of Leb
anon, Ind, visited their niece
Mrs. II. w. Powell, week befor,
last.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17
Mrs. Wilson Dead.

Mrs. Nellie Wilson, A. years
old, wife of DR.. j. W. Wilson, of
Pollock, La, died last Monday
morning at the home of her
brother, George Duncan, in this
city. Mrs. Wilson had lived sew
eral years in Louisiana and was
brought back here to her old home
last week. She was born In Cal.
laway county. Besides the hus-
band she is survived by a daugh.
ter. Three sisters and three
brothers also survive her-Mrs. c.
A. Griffith, of Slater; Mrs. j. A
Griffith, of Fulton; Miss Kate
Duncan, of st. Joseph, La; Geo
and Sam Duncan, of this city, and
j. W. Duncan, of Edwardsville
Illinois.
Rev. j. II. jackson, of the
Methodist church, conducted fun
eral service Tuesday morning
burial in Elmwood.