davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11

four men only. but viii be- fitted with
large TANK containing four hundred
iitsrs OF water Thus rs the engine
arrives on lhs scene Of fire IL can
begin pumping water whils the nrs.
men srs making In the necessary con
IectiOh at the nearest main with II
minimum waists OF tins Ths new
pattern II Il vast Improvement an the
Gumbersome automobile hre engines
which The Paris brigade Possesses st
prsssat. aud which IN the future vii,
ts vssd only AZ auxiiiastss IN sAess-
ttonAiiy large araA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11

Ter. Don snt 81, veil The, sdd
seven gallons o. cole px.e. win .-o
POUNDS u skl socx
s. Lt,ne snd sui:srr.. q. Ellloas OF
vsts,. twenty yoUnck y Quc..ne
and iso pounds q Srl- o. s-ipau.
are no1se Il II tru. r.ss.l After
settling he c3se- ,a- Il dipped O.
a1S psst vie, n+-soet
Toe-s x-e xiSc I humber o. con-
0e.ctal .e~t Hen u he os-fe,
WHICH q. se bu1esI II sest stores
Ap,Acxao1k o. weed aest-oyers
saoal6 best s,e EIte on Z 10. day,
Q: right tt,s, 4 ,a2 With q Watering
Doc (so-ickisr1. 4oc -. good appli-
eaton "a cszanE sn&c5e-- 20. the
ssAso.- As tie oos- ut then contain
S.o.son- ether arHen3e or acids. great
care storlc be exercised = handling
then
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11

9at Gns dimcnity, and that Ia 9 shart
''"s Ls suTIn0uAtsn The thGrH that
ID: w h's Lsd al roses was 3 gas let,
~Iic1, 40 hs, al course, coHyeTssd
WIN his sd0Tsd ons Ia the sign Ian.
soaxs, u SAs always necessary To
Keep abiaze-a wosiui sr.barsassaas 4
ihinS for lovers
'tlasiiy they discovered that they
could utilize their ssass af touch In
hscirhsTiHs their sign language Buy
aoidtnx oas santhsTs hands thsy
'o0aA lhA, tAsy could esTy oa con-
's1sstloa With totssAhis faculty, aud
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
CHAPTER nv.
.e TIE 6t,AAfc.

fE-fe ~as 70 cs=.saIrG,a. Ea a2a
-49a- Aeso.S { Thousand Eai.S-s q.
plan she sc@-1acsn ~ihc AreyE q -z
1L->A tA7Ll ~it. tae fs4sn,1ess fusg o.
Z a1sssa~aE1s, 1s.S,1s TIE sLoy .s,.=-z.z
mo taS.f iA-s=s. cdneEils ,leR l1elE.
.s.a.s. auG1SlL4s ths.r 11d.ex AID oliaL
si4s Ii4sss sysa- in ti4a- awful s-ap ,lzg
sooA@c s1on G-=Atn. Sat shrugged o.
a. f'-al Asl E4s- 0aril ihey Ia
Sfs-Atnii1S ~a< agony. every e.si ~
eaElse & iorture. fa3efs SraApiAg .--s
1ors<s oi1 sfe~ stiff ACC t1ssao.-s-c
By ifos, ties fs-e.sc itks orunA-L
sa4sn, s.Sn-.s-ss IL The Mac swi-i. dra.
eAtSc .: .ne DouIdilg 0 TIE os1-.
4.sA.IA- .Leif szafs all cos.scsousl.-zs
ssft ,Gsn oais dumb instilc- KY
!flsG eag.nns tos lie. staggering fog
~att- tOo, D. foo'. Utt pt.an.assez O.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
crASTsP /<y-11a,.e-se.


re c1y srs. L4-S< A@o -s-fxy ~
~i-@y a.,Fsc steadily .oGSAto tie ~.;.c
S.ss cJ.n LD2 cot tk.e L.Dsr..>s-st. tE.s
E-s-.y Ls-Lc,y Of e,o..f Est,.sc .oDsz .a
4 dDsty .Cs ~a-e- GRADUALLY oEs1s.sa1
Li-s .S-l.1Sc1.s hAs Ia.s, E,1-1g.s 20
La.cS la t.e Ken eoa[ s<-~1ce.y sse
: lI-l-1Ee. ya-lc< .a a-1y d.neetsoa. a-l><
f-A:a,.n pant . Eoc1st coz1ass oa
"a Es-LA.s- Iou.E.si TIE ,rai ..x KS
n-St.!-" - GsJ UAssIxsL S.Ce
"-fs-iAS u alLat 6ui sla, .sS S-xI.x re
sl.ia-I-a1 cDl.y.LG,ec ~ Fss.x,ca TIA, .t.s su-
si..ss< se5e ntiil ,C,se.l.az, SI< r.i.s.x
E<>uL- I-hc- ELCssr c1I-c4a.a.zat Of .sx1
IcS M S1eS.oNS cA11.cL 1s.Axs5c. a,y,c
i-s .s< Ae SAy ~ & A!t,z.Ly tsot. Only
>s<<.s.1aAiiJ cI3 ~.l.S Ee.n 70 u.Axe GER
tAin -i-efs SaS 10 d.z.a.ol q, TIE pAx
y AI.4aL 1Le aiAaH 1oScensl .i.eu
tr>n he'd 70 toD,, cnEx.ay 70 TIE
t,pfAt>s n.dss. yscLsn.LS &.c bi..o.ns
ne eya4, Do.scnil-x lie i!Se csy acc
I,ALct.ef ~.A 4llfA, 1s.4 tso uooue.s
sScJs Sr.a.J, bat 1-e E45EeaX.t s.x,t
koout roce in sise.nLe. Eeat .oS osey
tfIsL IoHneA. eyes strained into tie
Hl.s't Ale@c II var cot yet 6A1x Snsu
nay Toce 10 ts,Sken he Erot sarc
Ounce. kaf WaSsor. pulling h.s L.orse
~ Al-oTt. CHECKED .l-e o,he.s s.ta %
..,LEf Lalt
"iAArB te caMS Gere soon." he
hs-lc, Eelnsias com t1oM ,le ss,coLe
an< AtNdy.ls the srouI-c. THE ~t..c
taS to1t D.olted Il all out. bua ,ou
40 zee yefe tsck o th.s r.Gse xas1
tAAy tsIIec u. az they sas SeIsiD'
'hsIf hoIEes. GliAtu' pretay tired (
EaeIon- We might a. well sDop yere
90. ssIEeahi. 30 eat s>ome coLc yrub
fop tso InsI ED1eac her cat, 40 rab
eoSr The LosxeS, while kanaJin 40 (
1oke about BIZ Eett@I fno ou, all
"e ktn. Brick tore /, s3ts car.
~ .'AItec loI~ayf on lie fs.nt
irai, his Jtfe Il the hollow ef bls arm
M tue Ee5seaot ranged W beslee
9tH The Eanc was 70 their AuxL..s
ant os ths ridge summit the WING
astried the sharp grit Into Their fsees
What's comm sam; storn7p
~ tss spNASSs ~ St(|aN si~I( ~
= bHzzaIt of n, e1 / lose ~ suesx
Fore midnight yer "on't be able Ter
rec yer hand aioTe yer face. Pye been
oqi yeIe 10 then tblngs etore, su
they're sure bell. " he doDt sit SIKH
o thei outGi mighty sooI, Il alma Ike.
" We ever "iH. I've been eXpecijn'
lh&t "!4f 70 sE.l IDT c@st all day-
iEsn veil get ~ He BOT down on HE
tAAees, aIGea'oIiAg 10 feciDEeT come
faint marks on The sand "Jwo Of EN-
si6HHDH'ad yeIe, az iH!gg an q white
3 big teIieg ~ his hDof pripis-au'
they went or bzdiai their hoss..
'so'D l8i0 esDls, ! reckon SURE
bsIes bs spot 10. Wen, IN b.
damned"
Botb men STOOL staring ..o.
teeiloD oI aaHt ridge was q Ii.tle
HarAeHsd space IEese some g.esayite
cbipE had been tDTqed. ana ali abont
u freshly Eampiei saId, and siixtf
Impressions "heJ! men had nut
fLTeiGEtd tEeHseivii Almost al Was
son II teet HuitsIea ! glak TjLLau ana
beyond the fire ci1iie lay the body ot
HaH, lace ~ tEe A.y IL xas
t0HGGTs, a elasily ballet hole bat ueen
hiA eyeS, one GIee1 csked black WIN
tin1d. The Sergeant Epsaas aeros.
LAa esat over tAe a.uGHiesa form,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
DeIicsey on the Bench,

hheh desertinh summons came
before Hf Summons al WooI~tch
police court II was stated the bus
bhnd WAS AZ present undergoing four.
teen days Imprisonment tor an OF,
Tense Ar. SymmoHs. tuning To the
wife, observed 81 an afraid we
must adjourn this. AZ your husband
has other engagements which preyen,
his being hers to-day"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11

Ia about q week were adeDts Thus
deaf, dumb, and practically fltsd they
enjoyed all the pleasures II love.
fhsy have spread their discovery
among their friends, ana / believe the
discovery has taken fast hold upon
deaf an dumb lovers"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11

sAAss G C. E<- s&eaH n
. exec = - s-.s- so--c s~- s.-ss.
sA..<c a.AS1s.
A. s~.4a.
fSe A-..<ss ssfs .lAzzS
10 80 ->Ssr sz4z sSxAx - =.
, sSSr Sz>N-s aAs.
h<E-
r,a.-
hz.=
-.EEolk
Ss.-
@sO1 900 s,tse - ssssr
f1e 1Es.z Is AS1s- fS<SA,c sez
~~4- So os-- L. os.asss< s.e g.
80. a. .aFoss E.z ezSz-- = SxS.-
E---z-H-< l-s .eT AZ f1= te.- t. -
- t-@ L-s A-.Fc ES@ lAsuE-. s..e
a-~< o. liz .<a- sS<ss s<casc sa- a.
---sf-A--e s4S<S- E-st sAi q sSr
$3.50 s<-s-s 11r.sc 4Ss4ss- k.S
sa--1.s -azc E4-r.y s>sseasAsx -
--sZ a ~.z iEvsr.1~ eoG A4-z
q l-i- E-E1r -I-a>s-7c az4y
TIE az .--i--c &C 1-a-tsa.r a.s
l-s Al Sr..s LIZ sxl1 ss ~ftz at
a4-1 l1e-.@z I47 t15.xa- ea.S "a
= 4 E-s--zsz-c a. tie ss0c-< y 49,
-1e-1s stir .sA.r - sssnsc. Ac
IL ,c.1s o Gs,l4E.S1c s.sI t-.@ 81.
xl.1S liz
D.s1zS4ats ~A1c lie foSe sSc---
59-r .s~EsEs>.s- SAG no. :>r - b.
IL CaE-.sT,rs
j4D.s : t~eoLg GstS@
Al s.zar We've 60. io Ia D.
~SyE. i>se~-4x . SoSs u cas~Tfca.-.
Al -c 81 ,o..@ -EA-.x o. A IL o.
-F-l 4 sC- 1To1 7 E.Ag sslfr q e.
wa s1- ts.at ~o1': ao.e 4s o.
'-es-ss o.. -o~
rlzE.IIE. ~ Ee .ssAs lzal
Wei 1Zs J. tara AssI1-, bAH -
- ~DCss iE a. 1osr tzA1 Il i e.
Al. szs1y .-sFs~
cLzlss. - liz s.-el. s-asx-..E.s
tGss L7.c- ss4iz1E1z.i414s u tAe >.ac
cis-.xl--z Desperately &c a4s aofsos
s-4s nsFs-an- <lsL-sx4-c forward * ,-
=~sr. o t4s ssofE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
DEVICE FOR KILLING PESTS
caihornis Nan His Upon Apparatus
for determination Of Rodents
While N Their Nests,

An entirely new device for killing
rodents seems 10 have been hit upon
by California man, In that it Ii used
On the pests IN their nests A large
tank contains = chemical which IL
forced out through a flexible tube h3
means OF an air pump. With the tube
extending into the hole. the push but
ton On top OF the cylinder is pressed,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
Rodent Exterminator.

says the Popular Electricity. This
completes the circuit Of the battery
and coil. placed underneath the cylin-
der, causing a spark to occur at the
nozzle tip exploding the mixture a.
1t passes out OF the tube and forming
gas designed to kill the rodents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
Inereassd Eorsat saIss.

In an increase In timber sales this
year and In decrease in receipts from
timber trespass as compared with last
year. national forest ofioers sec .
growing use Of the forests and ~
spect for the federal forest policy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
Profitable IurkaY hans

Turkey hens are profitable until
hvs years OF age. but 1t is a good
plan 70 change the gobblsrs every
ysar. 1t requires twenty-eight days
70 hatch a turkey egg, and seven eggs
II considered setting. The nest,
should be on the ground.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
Selecting MaIa Hoo.

In selecting male hog, good bone
is very desirable thing TO look for. A
heavy boned hog weighs better than
light boned one. and its costs no
more TO raise him. Breeding weight
In the form Of bone Is cheaper than
feeding corn TO put on fat. A GOOD
bonsd hog is also less liable to 20
down" when finished
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
LAteAt Fire Enalns

An Interesting new type Of automo
bile nTe engihs for Paris hss fust
"ssh aecided upon by the municipal
councsi The machine will bs OF spe-
ctAuy light ooNstsSslioa, aud viii ossyy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
DEAF AND DUMB SWEETHEART
Anethsr FT9e' ~ the Truth u the
Vtms-Hon0rea saying That Love
VIII Find = WsyU

Tbs way w which deaf sad
aumb psopls make iovs u ratG
er Qassy. A gsatisiAaa bsisasias 10
> deal AID AuIab sSyi.M tsiis of .
ceuytship Iscsntly oaIItsa o. bet ssa
mates
"Das1ns tAs pyoSTsss ot tGs match. d"
- aA1A 'tAs yopuE snAN sxSsslsaesd
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
To study PerSstry,

The University Of Washington has
secured the use OF two sections Of
land On the snoQuslmis national for.
est In connection with It's forestry
oourses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11

To XIII Forest fnssets.
Russian scientist claims to have
discovered an incubation for uss
against forest insects.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
MURDEROUS
Attack Made on Guard p.
J. MuII<ern In State
Prison.

Patrick ]. Mulkern, of this city,
now a guard at the Frankfort Pen
itentiary, was seriously cut on the
face and neck while trying to
separate Leonard Isaacs and Bob
Stevens, two white convicts who were
fighting. Isaacs had grudge
against Stevens, it is said, and
while they we're at work in the shoe
shop, witnesses say, rushed over and
grabbed him, showing his head back
while he slashed savagely across his
throat with a knife. Guard Mulkern
hurried over to stop the fight, when
Isaacs turned on him and slashed
him from the left eye down across
the cheek and in the neck. He
grappled with Isaacs and kept him
from doing any more cutting till
J. A. Brown, another guard, came
to the rescue and overpowered the
convict. Mulkern's wound was an
ugly one, but fortunately the knife
reached no vital point. Nine
stitches had to be taken in the cash.
The wounded man was able to return
to Louisville to remain at his home
until he RECEIVERS sufficiently to re-
sumo his duies as guard.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
DISTRESSING
End of Boys Contest Tor
Possession of Air
Rife.

Another tragedy that brought sor-
row and gloom to a happy household
occurred early New Years eve, when
Charles Finegan, fifteen years old,
accidentally shot and almost in
stantly killed his twelve-year-old
brother, Hugh Finegan, at the home
of their parents, 533 Zane street.
Tho boys we're having a good
natured contest for the possession
of a Flobert rifle when It was
accidentally discharged, the bullet
penetrating the younger boys
heart. Hugh fell TO the floor, NOR
tally wounded, and became uncon-
scious at once. The unfortunate boy
was still alive when the grief
stricken mother reacher his side, but
died before his father could be
called from his work at the office Of
the Adams Express Company, where
he is Assistant superintendent. For
the parents and almost heartbroken
brother there is felt the deepest sym
pathy. The funeral took place yes
terday morning from st. Louis Ber-
trand's church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
TRINITY COUNCIL.
New Years Function Was
Source of Greatest
Pleasure.

While the meeting OF Trinity
Council was not largely attended
Monday night the proceedings we're
spirited and the slate was swept
clean. The Social Club Committee
reported that forty members had
been enlisted as members, with John
NJ. Hennessy as President. The re-
port was received with applause.
This club will give its initial dance
at the club house next Thursday
night. New Years day the club
house was thronged at the reception
rendered the members and their
friends, and every one present
voiced the praises Of Trinity as a
host. Every feature on the pro-
gramme was carried out to the let
ter, with not a dull moment during
the three hours, and when the hour
for dispensing arrived everyone
seemed to sigh a regret that the
happy affair was over. The children
were delighted with Santa Claus and
the Christmas tree that was so
abundantly loaded with toys for
them. The pool and pinochle tour
naments we're warmly contested,
and the vocal and other numbers
we're artistically rendered and well
received. Taken altogether this has
been a great week for Trinity
Council,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
RESOLUTIONS.

The old year is gone. 1t has
disappeared beyond recall. Its
record is made up, and made up for
eternity. What was thought and
said and done during it remains now
indelible. The use that was made
of its time can not now be changed.
But 1913 is here. Its history Is
still unwritten. It's page is now
without a blot. Its time may be
utilized. 1t can be filled with good
deeds. What are you going to do
with 1913? Here we present three
resolutions every Catholic young
man should make:
First, to live a Catholic, faithful
to the practice of religion, sober and
chaste.
Second, to make himself excep-
tionally skillful at some special
special employment.
Third, to save some money every
week until he has at least $1,000 in
bank.
There are plenty of other good
resolutions that a man may prof
itabIy make and keep. To make
the three above mentioned will be
no hindrance to others. But these
three ought to be made, as a rule, by
all. They are a foundation on which
everyone may build a superstruc-
ture to please himself. But to adj
vance in grace and virtue, to excel
in some gainful pursuit by which a
living may be earned, and to prae-
tice thrift, are the main avenues to
success.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
MAYBE YEARS HENCE.

The movement for the celebration
of one hundred years of peace be-
tween England and he United States
is said to be very popular on the
other side of the Atlantic. Perhaps
so. But 1t will scarcely become
popular here for some years yet, in
the opinion of the Omaha True Voice.
The attitude Of England during the
civil war was not exactly peaceable
and that was only fifty years ago.
Then there is the Panama canal tolls
question which, just now, is not
making many friends for England in
this country. We can safely postpone
that celebration for another fifty
years at least.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
QUITE RIGHT.

The Socialist papers have put
down the name Of wayland among
the martyrs of their cult. When
Warren, Debs G Co. are put in the
peDitentiary for breaking the laws
there will be some more martyrs.
Schrank, the Milwaukee martyr, was
put into an insane asylum, and
Watson, the martyr, ought to have
been put there long ago. The whole
contemplate outfit is public
nuisance, braying like asses at
everything decent and incapable of
anything better.-Catholi Advance.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
SPLIT GROWS WIDER.

Though meager the news from
London continues encouraging for
home rule for Ireland. Cabling the
Chicago Tribune the Hon. T. P.
O'Connor, M. p, the Nationalist
leader in England, says the poll
ticians already are beginning their
preparations for a renewal OF the
big fight over the home rule bill on
Monday next after the brief vacation,
and John Redmond has sent an
urgent message to all Irishmen to
attend the Commons, lest the Tories
attempt another snap division. In
the meantime the Tory split keeps
widening, and the quarrel which
Christmas day interrupted is now
going strong again, and Bonar Laws
position as opposition leader is be-
coming more impossible daily.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
WALNUT THEATER.

At the box office of the Walnut
street Theater seats are now on salt
for the engagement of MADAME
Sherry" the great comedy furore
which comes here almost direct from
New York for an engagement OF one
week, starting Sunday matinee, Jan
uary 5, and every indication points t.
a record breaking demand for thu
seats. It is really remarkable tina
local playgoers should have such ar
opportunity to witness this delight
full production when it usually re-
quires one to two years for success
of such magnitude to find it's way
here from New York. In the splendid
cast to appear here in Madame
Sherry are the same principals thai
appeared here only few weeks age
at top prices.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Baltimore knights bought Christ
mas boxes for 1889 orphans.
At Omaha the Knights have or
ganized a bowling league with six
teams.
The coming year holds promise to
be most prosperous for the order in
the Southern States.
Reports from the District Depu-
ties indicate that the order is very
prosperous in Connecticut.
A class of some forty candidates
for the second and third degrees will
be put through tomorrow at Denver.
The order has thus far paid
$5,954, 206.62 to the widows and
dependents of it's deceased members.
Holiday gayety and good cheer
marked the Christmas entertainment
given the congregation Of the Church
of the Good Shepherd by the Knights
Of Frankfort.
Among the many good works done
by the knights the past year the
distribution of proper reading mat
ter at the minimum cost ranks near
the head of the list.
Newport Council entertained New
Years eve with a reception and
dance at the Fort Thomas Armory.
McHale Council at Englewood,
ILL.,. is planning a $4,000 club
house.
Knights of Peabody, Mass, pre-
sented Rev. Father John O'Hearn,
their former chaplain, but now pas
tor of st. Francis de Sales church
at Charlesttown, with a handsome
chalice and blackthorn walking
stick.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
JEFFERsoNvILLE.

Under the auspices of the Young
Ladies' Sodality of st. Augustine's
church, Jeffersonville, the Rev.
Maurice F. O'Connor, formerly as
sistant to Rev. Father O'Connell, but
now stationed at st. Mary's of the
Woods in Vigo county, will deliver a
most instructive and interesting lee
ture in the church next Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Father O'Con-
nor is an able and eloquent pulpit
orator and all who hear him will
enjoy an intellectual treat. The adj
mission will be only twenty-five
cents, and the proceeds will be for
the benefit of the new school. AS
Father O'Connor is a member of JEFF
fersonville Council, X. Of c., a cor
dial invitation is extended all
Knights in the Falls Cities to attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
MADE DEPUTY CLERK.

James scanlon on Monday re,
signed as Assistant Inspector OF
Weights and Measures, TO accept the
position OF Deputy Clerk OF the
Police Court, rendered by Chief
Clerk Harry @. Neehan. The vacancy
was caused by the resignation oil
William e. Holly, who contemplates
making the race for Clerk OF the
Police Court. d. l.. Russell, who has
been acting as Bailiff in the Police
Court. was appointed TO the place
made vacant by scanlon's resigna-
ton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
SPECIAL MEETING.

The st. Vincent's Sewing Society
VIII hold a special meeting at st.
Vincent's Orphanage, Payne street,
next Wednesday afternoon, which
all members are urgently requested
to attend. The annual election of
officers will add interest to the pro-
ceedings, which will include the
yearly reports. Any ladies not mem
bers who have the welfare of the
orphans at heart are extended a cor
dial invitation to Join this most ex-
cellent society.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
PROVE FATAL.

The funeral of John ]. Commit,
who died from the results of injuries
received last November, when he was
run over in the South Louisville
yards, was held Monday morning
from st. Louis Bertrand's church.
Deceased was thirty-three years old,
and for the past twelve years had
been a freight conductor on the
Louisville, Henderson & St. Louis
railroad. He was son OF the late
M. J. Commit, we'll known as a rail
road contractor. His mother, Mrs.
Adele Commit; two brothers, Harry
p. and w. NJ. Commit, and three
sisters, Mrs. Ethel Elliott and Misses
Margaret and Nell Commit, survive
him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.

Next Friday night the Central
Committee of the Catholic knights
OF America will meet in regular SEES
sion at st. Mary's Hall, Eighth and
Grayson. Besides the usual bust
ness the installation of officers for
the new year and the announcement
of committees by President John
Schalda will add much interest, and
therefore It is urged that all
branches be fully represented. The
Entertainment Committee has ar
ranged for refreshments and social
hour. to which all Catholic knights
are cordially invited.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
EASTER.

Dressmakers and milliners will
have to work fast in the spring in
order to get Easter gowns and hats
ready on time. Not in ninety-fiye
years has Easter come any earlier in
tho year than II will in 1918, and IL
will not come as early again for an
other eighty-seven years. Next
Easter falls on March 2S. Not since
1918 did II arrive sooner in the year.
In that year II came on March %.
Not until after the year 1000 will
II come so early again.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
MEMORIAL.

At the regular meeting Of st..
Cecilia's Conference of the st. Vim
cent de Paul Society last Sunday
the members present adopted a
memorial expressing most profound
sorrow upon the demise of Amadee
A. Richly, who had been a faithful
and earnest worker in the cause Of
charity. The memorial was pre-
sented by James buddy, George
Recktenwald and Dan Tompkins, an
engrossed copy Of which was ordered
sent the bereaved family.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1918

is quite liable to be a dangerous
disturber who has no regard for the
liberty granted by our system, while
he who is without education almost
always is a Woodworking, honest
person who makes an excellent cit
izen and whose children all become
worthy upholders Of our beneficent
institutions.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
oRoKER NOT COMING.

There was sorrow in New York
Democratic circles when II was
learned that Richard Croker, former
Tammany leader, who has been IN
the habit OF making two visits every
year since he began TO feel the rigors
and the dampness Of an Irish winter
will not be seen in his old quarters
this season. According TO a letter